davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

IT is the general sentiment that Glad. stone's retirement from public life took the backbone out of the home rule cause, and the tory majority in the next parlia- m, nt makes the rostponement of the con- sideration of Ireland's rights for a long time extremely probable. The Irish party in parliament is divided into three hostile camps. All seem to have irrecon- cilable antagonisms one against the other. Ia many districts each of the factions set up candidate for parliament and waged a bitter war among themselves. That is the reason why the sympathizers with Ireland i4 America look with regret upon the con- dition of things across the water. There is still plenty of sympathy and plenty of money here to aid in any enterprise for the restoration of Irelands rights, but be- fore any of it is contributed the Irish at home must prove worthy of it by stopping the strife of factions, and agreeing upon united policy for the advancement of the good cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

PROF w. N. WAITE, Of Amherst, Mass, Chewed Tobacco for 46 Years, and was Cured by Narcoti Cure
 AMHERST, MASS, February 8, '95. THE NARCoTI CHEMICAL Go.
 Springfield, Mass.
 Gentleman Replying to yours of the 1st, would say that I have used tobacco for 46 years. and of late have consumed a 10-cent r lug day, besides smoking con- siderably. I commenced to use tobacco when I was only Il years old, and have never been able to give up the habit until I took NARCoTI-CURE, although I have tried ..other so called remedies with out effect. After using you remedy four days, all 'hankering" for chewing disap- peared. and in four days more smoking became unpleasant. I have no further de- sire for the weed, and experienced no bad effects, whatever. am gaining in flesh, and feel better than I have for 8 long time. To all who wish to be free from the tobacco habit sould say, use MAR COTI-CURE.
 Yours Truly, W. N. WAITE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

THE supreme court of Minnesota held, in the recent case of McNamsrs vs Great Northern Railway company. that by paying money to brakeman on freight train a trespassers does not become a passenger. nor does he obtain any of a pas senger's rights, for it is not within the scope or authority, apparent or real, of brakeman to collect fare; that the only duty owing to a trespasser upon railway train by railway company is to refrain from wantonlv inficting an injury upon him. and that the trainmen are not bound to use reasonable care to see that tres passer does not expose himself to personal injury, although advised of his presence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
UNFORTUNATE ERICSSON.
Five Were Badly Bcalded by an AccideR
 During A Speed Test.


 During A Speed Test.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, July 1s.-By the bursting of a steam pipe connected with the starboard engine of the torpedo boat Ericsson during a speed trial five men were frightfully scalded, and it was at first thought that three of them would die. The physicians attending announced, however, that they hope to save the lives of all the injured men. The men were connected with the engineer department of the Ericsson.
 Their names arc Austin Williams, jun for engineer, "A Catherine street, New York; Joseph Hamilton, junior engineer, 1O5 Trinity place, New York; William Merwin, machinist, Dubuque, la; Jacob Strinskey, engineer, Dubuque, 1a., and David Cody, engineer, 362 Second street, Jersey City.
 The accident occurred while the Ericsson was between Bartletts reef and Corn field. The injured men were brought to the Marine hospital in this city by the lighthouse steamer Cactus, which hap pened to be near, and their wounds were dressed. They were then transferred to the Bacon House, where they now lie under the care of physicians.
 On board, in addition to the crew, were Lieutenant Usher of the United States navy and Assistant Superintendent Hop kins of the iowa Iron works, at which the Ericsson was built, who is here in charge of the vessel.
 The Ericsson was proceeding under fla vOrable conditions and gradually increas- ing her power until the speed should reach full trial conditions. She had reached the rate of 2S knots an hour and was being pushed toward go knot speed, when without warning an explosion oc- cured which shook the craft. It sounded from the direction of the engine room, and a volume of steam which began pour ing out of the hatchway, together with the immediate stopping of the starboard engine, indicated where the trouble was Mingled with the sound of escaping steam came the cries of men, and five oi them pushed their way blindly out of the engine room and fell writhing in agony upon the deck. They were actually boiled the high pressure having burst one of tho | immense hot water pipes, and the mer | had been covered with the scalding water 1 The skin was peeling from their faces | necks and arms. They wore only thir | shirts above the waist, and their bodie: | from the waist up were terribly scalded Steam was shut off as soon as possible, an( | the men were tendcrly taken to the malt l deck.
 The lighthouse tender Cactus happened to be near at hand, and she was signalc( 1 to for assistance. She immediately ca:nl | alongside, and tho men were placed OI board. The Cactus made all haste to tbi l city, touching at the first wharf she could make, and the injured men were soon il
 charge of Port Surgeon Crofton and Dr
 J. k. Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
T11e len1nerat.
0. and N. T. MA1oNEY. PuB11snEas.

UNCLE SAM's record as an arbitrator be. tween contending nations is becoming worldwide. He is is scarcely out of the Chino.Japanese mess than anothtr job at mediation awaits him. France and Madagascar, wish him to settle their diff. ferences. Of course, he will be glad to dc all he can for them, since his mission on elrth is really one of peace and good will The old gentleman is ever ready to assuage the angry passions of his friends, provided that by doing so his own affairs be not made to suffer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
ENDEAVORERS MARRY.
Two Delegates Made One While They
 Waited For R Train.

PORT JEKvIS x. Y, July 1S.--Eric train No. 27 had on board delegates to the Christian EndrIvOr convention. There was a change of cars and an hours wait at Port .Jcrvis
 Miss MuSctta Brigham and Rev. Al bert A. C. Brackrnbcrry, both of Galilee, Pa, who were passengers, called on the Rev. Mir. Collins and were married at the parsonage of the Methodist church. After receiving congratulations they continued the trin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
ZeIla NicolauS' Suit,

TRENTON, July lS.-Ahxander Simp- son, counsG for Rosclla 3uhman, whose suit against George Gould for the recovery of an alleged $40, 900 check has given her widespread notoriety, has filed an affidavit in the supreme court alleging that Gould, in a conversation with ex-Superintendent Byrnes of New York some months ago, ad, mittod the truth of the plaintiff allega- tiOns, and furthermore that Gould has in his possession certain letters material to the suit. Tho court is asked to require Gould to produce these letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Freight Train Wrecked.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 1S.-A Penn sylvania railroad freight train was wrecked on the Trenton cutoff branch in the deep cut in Plymouth township, The train was made up of coal and freight cars Fire nsan William kisscngcr of Harrisburg was the only man killed, and he owes his death to the fact that he had exchanged places with Brakeman Kerr, who was on duty ill the locomotive cab Conductor Reese also of Harrisburg, had both legs broken, but the remainder of the crew es- capped injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

The CnioniSt wave swept with greater force than ever over Great Britain. With fewer polls the I'nionSts gained If seats, while the Liberals did not gain a single seat, and in the bulk of cases had hard fight to retain their seats, their majoritics being again gcncra'iy reduced.
 Tho Liberals were almost wiped out ill London. Out of l5 contests in the metrop oils they lost six seats. The returns from London are now complete except WaudS- worth. Out of 62 members from the me tropolis 54 UnionistS and $ l.ihrrals.
 Conservative ma joriticS have been hcavi- ly increased. The total Conservative gains were 54. against 10 for the Liberals. Thus the Conservatives have Il majority of 50 in the new house of commons.
 The most exciting contest uf the day was at West Leeds, where Right Hon. Her bert Gladstone retained his seat by d greatly reduced majority against Colonel North The figures were 50 nearly equal that Colonel North asked for u recount which confirmed Mir. Gladstone's election. Other we'll known men elected were Right Hon. George x. CurZon, Mir. Sydney c. Buxton, Right Hon. James LOwther, Right Hon. Sir George Otto Trevclyan and Mir. Gerald Balfour. The Liberals are anxious about Newcastle. It is doubtful whether the Right Hon. John Morley w.ll be suc- CcSSful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Lake Steamer Goes Ashore.

North King went ashore near Prcsque IslC light while trying to make Brighton har- bor. There was dcnso fog at the time, but Captain Jorreld says the accident was due to variation of the compass, which carried the steamer widc out of her way. Forty passengers were landed ill boats at Brighton n distance of four miles, and transferred i'll wagons to Brighton sta tion, where they took a train for Port Hone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Fined For Painting sceDerv.

FIsHKILL, N. Y, July 1S.-Elmer R, Bondley of Rochester and Charles D. Fisher of New York, two sign painters, were fined $25 each in court for painting advertisements on picturesque group of rocks along the line of the New York Gen. tral road. The arrests were made at tho instance of the railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
The HarYeY-HOrr Debate.

CHICAGO, July, 1.-The Harvey Horr duel of debate developed into a general engagement, representatives of Philadel- phia, Kansas City, Cleveland and else where pitching into the scrimmage after the two principals had hacked each other up to the limit. The outsiders who ven- tured into the fight included H. L. Bliss, o. H. Gum and k. B. Starr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Her Excuse.

Suburb Husband-How many times are you going to town this week, Mary? Mary-Only twice, dear.
 "Only twice; why, thought all you had to buy was toothbrush.
 "Yes, but you see, shall have to go over the next day to exchange it. "- Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
STAMBULOFF DYING,
Prince Ferdinand Denies That He Instigat
 ed the Attack Cnon Him.


 ed the Attack Upon Him.
 SOFIA, July 1S.-The condition of ex- Premier Stambuloff has grown worse. Symptoms of cerebral affection have de vclopcd His right eye is not gouged out like the other, but he has lost the sight of it. All h, pc is abandoned of his recovery It is doubtful if he will survive the day
 A reward of O,000 francs has been of cred for the discovery of his assailants. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is now at Carlsbad, repudiatcs the charge that he or the Bulgarian government was aware of the intended attack upon NJ. Stambuloff or that they melted the plot tCrS.
 The government had warned Stambu- lOff not to visit certain places and not to go without an armed escort. When the committee of the sohranjc desired that NJ. StambulOff should be forbidden to leave the country, Prince Ferdinand reluctantly consented. He believed that the ex- pre- mier would be safer out of Bulgaria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Possibly the officials at the Ludlow Street jail believe in turning the rascals out.-New York Pross
 There is a conviction in New York that Theodore Roosevelt can keep everything shut except Ludlow Street jail.-washing. ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Crnker wnn,s tn Win the nerhr.

NEWMARKET, July 1S,-Mr. NJ. F. Dwy- CT profoSscs to be satisfied with the price of E5O0, which he received for Banquet II, as the horse is aging It is understood that he will not return to England. Not so with Mir. CrOkcr. It is his ambition to win the Derby and instead of selling he intends buying horses and employing sIa English trainer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
No Adirondack Trip For Cleveland,

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 18.-The president authorized a denial of the report that he intends to visit the Adirondacks during the summer. MT. Cleveland, 1t is stated, intends to remain at Gray Gables until he returns to Washington in the fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Gold Shipments Resumed.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The steamer St
 Louis yesterday took out $7O,O in gold coin, and the Normannia today will take $50, 900. Tho shipments are made by Mes slage, Colgate X Go. because of the slight profit, amounting to about $l0O in each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
She SiIenced Him.

Matilda" said the Boston man, 'you are passing good deal of time on the bicycle"
 What of it?''
 Nothing in particular-only-er- that is to say-do you think that the wheel is properly woman's sphere?"
 ''Of course don't," was the decided answer. ''It isn't sphere at all It's a circumference. ''-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

TULARE, Cal, July 1S.-The boiler of a threshing machine engine exploded, kill ing workman, fatally injuring the en- gineer and seriously wounding eight oth- CTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Negro Murderer Hanged.

LIVE OAK, Fla, July Is. Henry Brown, colored, was hanged for the mur der of Mann Ryberg on a Savannah, Flori da and Western train near McAlpin, Fla, on March 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

HOODS PILLS euro Ndver Ills, BiliOusnessS Indigost1ons Headache. A CNsaaAnt HaxatiVes All Dxu9gistss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Rahind His Rack,

First Girl-Cholly isn't such a fool as he looks.
 Second Girl-No, indeed. He couldn't be.-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
AnnnlrAd.

He had no reel whom he went of To fish for fishes game, But when he came home late at night He had one just the samsa- q. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Ohriatlnn Endeavorern In ConUord.

CONCORD, Mass, July 1s.-About 16, 900 Christian Endeavocers are in town seeing the sights, and every place of historic ini forest is being inspected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
ACROSS THE DITCH.

The thrifty and provident Germans lead the world in potato culture. Germany 8 crop now averages 1000, 900, 900 bushels annually Times Herald.
 A spectacle for gods and little flshes-a British ministry creating a lot of new peers and then appealing to the country with tho cry of Down with the house of lords u'-New York Tribune.
 Gradually the British empire is annex ing slice after slice of Africa, and it Is plain that the aim Is to secure as much as possible of the continent, to say nothing of the earth. Boston Journal.
 England proposes to fortify the island of Perrin In the strait of Bab-e Mandeb, through which all vessels using the Suez canal must pass. Hitherto the garrison has consisted of 40 sepoys under a native Indian officer New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
HUXLEY.

The death of Professor Huxley makes a vacancy in the ranks of men of science which will not soon bc filled, if it shall ever bc.-Omaha Bee.
 After Darwin, Huxley was easily the best known English biologist of the day. His admirers have even declared that his was the richest mind of the time. Buffalo Express.
 As a naturalist and comparative anat- omist he stood in the foremost rank, and the recorded results of his investigations in these fields constitute a splendid addi- tion to the literature of natural scicncc.- Indianapolis Journal.
 Professor Huxley devoted his entire life to science, and his discoveries and works in this line are of incstimablo value to the human race. He had no equal as biolo' gist, comparative anatomist and natural ist t-Indianapolis Sentinel.
 The death of Professor Huxley termi mates the career of a leader of tho scientific school who shared with Spencer and Oar win the work of largely rcVolutiOniZin2 modern thought. In many respects Tux ley was the leader of this school.-Pitts burg Dispatch.
 Not Wise.
 "There is such thing as being too polite. For instance, there is Flum- leigh. He went into store to inquire about something or other, and there was nobody but woman there. He began by asking, I beg pardon; if you are not engaged And, before he could say any more, she Interrupted him with, 'This is so suddcn' And, by gracious, she accepted him on the spot, and before he knew what Was going on. No, sir, it doesn't pay to be too polite.' And the speaker shook his head sagely and not without suggestion of sadness. - BOStou 'T-anScrint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Her First Cake.

She measured out the butter with a very sol emn air, The milk and sugar also, and she took the greatest care To count the eggs correctly and add little bit Of baking powder, which, you know, begin ners oft omit. Then she stirred it all together, And she baked it for an hour, But she never quite forgave herself For missing out the flour.
 Household Words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
CORNELL.

The statement that the crew was merCi- lcSSly ovcrtraincd is a sufficient explana- ti"n for the failure and points out one of tho dangers of tho craze for athletics. - Pittslurg Dispatch,
 It is impussiblc not to blame Coach Courtney Whether he has overworkcd the crew or not, he has overwOrked his tongue. His provcrbial lack of sand, y freely ex- pressed in tho crews presence, was shame full and must have been discOuraging.- Albany Argus.
 It is practically impossible for an Amer ican crew, however good it may be, to go to England and win boat race. Climate and racing conditions arc against the Americans and furnish so heavy handi- cap that they are unable to overcome it, Worcester Telegram.
 Now that it is all over however, we arc free to say that it would have been scien- tiflc calamity if Cornell had won. It would have been a contradiction of all the principles which experience has laid down as sound if the rapid, choppy, exhausting stroke developed in America, and practiced particularly by Cornell, had beaten the long drawn out sweep of the oarsmen of England. New York Sun.
 Cornell Is beaten, but not discrcdited. It made courageous fight with adverse con- ditions prevailing. It deserved to win, but the fatcs wcro perversely against it. As to the vitupcration, vulgarity and rage which find expression through the Leander representative, the utterances of the Brit ish crowd and the language of the British press, they can be dismissed with the con tempt they deserve,-Troy Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
WaterburyFire Alarm


 LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signals -nder the new system: "a Rogers & Bro." 1-s Cor East Main and Niagara streets. 1-4 Cor East Main and Woleott road. l-6 Cor High and Walnut streets. z 1-6 Or East Main and Cherry streets. IF Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and KinGsbuSy streesa 2-S Cor North Elm. North Main and GroS
 streets "A Waterbury Manufacturing company 2-S Cor North Main and North streets. 2- Occ Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27 Cor Gr5ve and Prospect streets. 2s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2-s Cor Johnson and WAterville streets l-9 The Platt Bros & Oc' |. Waterbury CiocG company movemeE
 ment faCtory)."
 Exchange place. s-9 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-S Cor West Main and WAtertoVn road s-S Horse Oar Railroad stable.S s-s Waterbury Brass company s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets. s-1-9 Cor Bank and Meadow streetR s-I-s Randolph & Cloves" s-l-4 Plume & Atwood MAnufAsturir9 com
 pAny." s-2-l No Hose House. 8 2s Holmes. Booth & Haydenee S-2-E Cor Charles and Porter streets. s-3-S Cor Simons street and Washingoon Cor South Main and Grand streets. 4Ia Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-S Waterbury Watch company A6 Benedict & Burnham Manufssturinr
 company A-e Waterbury Buckle company 4-7 Cor South Main and Washington sts . Soovill Manufacturing company. S-2 Cor Franklin and Union ntroe&A sS Waterbury Clock Go. lease fsstottD S@ Cor Clay and Mill streets. s-e Cor Liberty and River streets, B-7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone streeeA. Cor Bridge and MaGil glxeees.' s-a Ger poelittle alley and Duhlin sarSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
New Dwelling For Sale.

On North Main street upper endN owner offers Il new thrr" family, handeomo resi- denvr. now rented t'3 small families at $i9l per year. all improvement including electric lighting, furnace heating. maple wash bowls ctr i.1t 5o>l70 ut a price, that will pay you 10 per cent on above rent small amount down. balance can remain. Call at this office or address Box S@5 City,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Na Na1rntfG@l CURES THE TOBACCO HABIT IN 4 TO 10 DAYS OR MONEY
 REFUNDED Use A1I INe Tobacco YOat W0nt TSU Yoasr
 "CT0UI2eg" Is Gone

 lin health taking 
 
  sacrifice to throw tobacco sold the uniform
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Weather Forecast.
Behind the Scenes,

winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
MORE UNIONIST GAINS.
The English Election Returns Are All Co.,
 ing One Way.

LONDON, July lS.-Thc latest election returns leave the different -artics in the fO)lOXvinr condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18

II may be living picture-the repre- sentative of an art
 She slipped on her bronze boomers But am no tintype."
 Carefully wrapping herself in rays of light to keep from catching cold, she wait ed for the rising of the ecur5ain.-New York World.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

The Fahead Montana
The the Rocky the
Koonai the The Flathead Valley
ea of the smaller Eastern states prairie lands
bench lands and owland The
COAL IRON building deposits limestone precious metals
the home seeker The mild
the Pacific The the surrounding of
and plentiful streams of failing from
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Paul Minneapolis = -
Kaispe the
people and the distributing receiving large
Astounding untold
water works electric lights schools
in the Rocky Mountains.
information about the Flathead Valley,
SPELL Mont, or F. l. WHITNEY, g. P T. A. G N Ry,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

THE FIELD
THE FRUIT.
A MEMORIAL
Twenty-Five Years Ministry
WITH THE
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
MINNEAPOLIS.
By Rev. j. II. Tuttle, DID,.
Fine Steel Portrait Of the Author,
PhOtOgracHre illustrations.
l. Church of the Redeemer after
Fire of 1888.
2. The Church as Rebuilt in 1889.
3. The Baptismal Marble Font.
CONTENTS.
Epistolary Preface.
Historical
Uniyersalism in Minneapolis.
A Cluster of Tributes.
DR.. futile in Minneapolis.
"reminiscences of the Chicago Minis
try.
Twelve Sermons.
Beauty for Ashes.
Gods FelLoa0- Laborers.
Over, Under, Round, and Through
World
In the Midst of Ruins, but not Ruined.
Doi0n Grorcing and Upacdrd Fruiting
The Lords Mirror.
Judgment and Victory.
Our Dleellirag Place.
Belief and Unbelief.
The Ninety and Nine.
The Third HedUen.
Communion Sermon.
Price, 81 90, Including Postage.
Universalist PublishingHOuse,
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
THE FLATHEAD VALLEY.
The Most Fertile and Prolific Section of the Northwest
Embracing Area of over IL 900 Square Miles,
Astounding in Unlimited Resources
Countless Acres Farming Lands Forests of Pine Fir
Tamarack and Cedar--Fine Coal, Building Stone and
Precious Metals Unexcelled Water Supply.

The Only Portion of Montana where Irrigation Wholly
necessary and not Employed in the Cultivation Crops
Delightful and Healthful Climate-Unsurpassed
in observation-disclosures FOR ALL.