davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT 60.

POPULAR LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRlDGEPORT WATERBURY
 AND ALL STATIONS ON
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF N. G., N. H. So H. T.. R. Steamer Eosedale-Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday e1cepted at 1:4J d. m. on arrival of train leaving Water bury at 6:I5 q. n., from all stations on Naugatucll Division, arriving ar New York at II a. IT.
 Steamer Allan Joy new) - Leaves Bridgeport daily (Saturday except ed at 12 o'clock midnight. arriving at New York at 400 q. m. giving ample time to connect with all trains for the West and South Passen- gers can remain aboard boat until 900 q. III.
 RETURNING FROA( NEW YORK. Steamer Allan Joy-Leayes from Pier 39. East River. at II a. m. daily (Sun- days eXcepted). arriving at Bridge port q 800 D. m., connecting with afternoon trains for the East and all stations on NauGatuck Division. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves New York from Pier 39, East River. at 8 OO D. m. and from foot East 51st street 3:f5 D. m. daily Sunday excepted) arriving at Bridgeport at TOO D. m.. connecting with TAO D. 1n train for aIi ''"t ti0iio oH A\duSdt tiSA DINlSlOn. Saturdays one hour earlier from both landingsl. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on the N. Y. N. 1T. and H. R. R. Baggage transferred to and from R. R. Depot free of charge.
 SUNDAY TRIPS. Commencir@ Sunday. June r. Steam- CT Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at 9 q. m., for New York and Coney Is- land. Returning. leaves New York at 500 D. m.. arriving at Bridgeport at 900 D. m.
 J. H. CONNELLY. G.P. \.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
GRAND OPERA.

Waterbury music lovers have so few opportunities to hear grand opera that they will no doubt welcome the Inter- national Grand Operatic company most heartily on the occasion of its ap- pearance at Polls on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Kimball school of music. As already announced in our columns. the company numbers lmong it's members some of the world $
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14

sprang from the ambulance, ana pres ently reappeared, leading by the hand reluctant, yet not all unhappy, Lizette. Some people said Hal Folsom had no business to marry an Indian girl be- fore his wife was dead three years, but all who knew Lizette said he did per fectly right; at least PapPoose did, and that settled it. As for Loring- But that's-enough for one story.
 THE END.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE ALL WEEK NOVEMBER 12. TIE JESSIE SAWFEif,E 1RAMATIG E1,, In the following High Class Repertoire
 E'Npuin1S

ID the following High Class Repertoire
 Evenings.
 Wednesday-"The New South" Thursday-''Th Grip of Steel.' Friday-''A Mask of Life'' Saturday-"Chatta ttanooga in '61.'
 MaliuCeS.
 Thursday-''A Country Courtship." Friday-"The Victorian Cross.' aturday-'TQe Devils Mine" Specialtes-The great Ah Ling Foo, Chinese conjurer; Fred s. Stuber, ban jo virtuoso; Ned Curtis. eccentric comedian: 3Iaude Brookman. petite chanteuse, and Brandow and Arling- ton, BlackYille's loo. \ BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY AT
 EVERY PERFORMANCES. Prices-1O. 20, 30 cents; matinees. 10 and 20 cents. Seats on sale Saturday, November 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14

hands that sougnJ to burn out the besieged and paralyze just long enough all inspiration of attack. Some of the Indians, indeed, dropped their arms, others sprang to the ponies as though to take to flight. It was the voice of Lizette, chanting the death song of the Sioux.
 An hour later, once more in force, the band was gathered for it's rush upon the ranch. Jake, gallant fellow, lay bleeding at his post. Hope of every kind was we1l-nigh dead. The silence without was only portent of the storm so soon to burst. Pappoose, graspirg her brothers rifle, crouched facing the narrow entrance to the cellar. Jessie clung to the baby, for Mrs. Hal, only dimly conscious, was by her husbands side, while Lizette in silence was llneeling, watch ing them with strange glitter in her eyes. Suddenly she started, and with hand to ear listened intently. Then she sprang to an air port and crouched there, quivering. Then again the ground began to tremble under he distant thunder of pony feet, louder and louder every second. Again came the rush of the Indian braves, but with it no exultant yell, only cries of warning, and as this sound swept over and beyond their walls, there fol- lowed another. the distant, deep throated trooper cheer, the crack of carbine, the rising thunder of the cav airy gallop, and then the voice of Ned Lannion rang jubilantly over the dull clarnor.
 Up! Up, everybody! Thank God, it's Dean and the boys!"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14
I he ! urr1bu1l Co.
 4o-53 Sor4ff1 Naai1 Street.
ira Street.

5000 coupons to be given away Free for the Con- test for the Ten Free Scholarships the International Cores pondence School of Scranton Pa All purchases store ten with every dollar multiple of a dollar
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14

9i lI111 S-S> >i O4l 1lIO N,AOuti CSi4I up Dy the Big Horn. You remember it. Dean. l thought him a villain when l learned how he was trying to undermine you. Time proved him thief and a scoun- drel, but, peace to his ashes, he died like q gentleman. after all, with two Indian bullets through him, and just as the rescue came. He had time to make full confession, and it was all pretty much as l suspected. The note Dean picked up at Reno, that so stam- peded him, told how a' blacllmailing g scoundrel was on his way to Emory to expose him unless headed off by fur ther huge payments. It was the fellow who called himself Newhall."
 The fellow who gave the tip to Bird sails people?" said old Folsom at this juncture, raising a bandaged head from his daughters lap. "Who was he, really?'
 "Burleigh knew all the time, and suspected the moment 1 heard Miss Folsom's description, and was certain the instant l laid eyes on him. He was 8 rascally captain cashiered at Yuma the year before, and 1 was judge adVo- cate of the court"
 And Mrs. FIetcher?" asked Pap poose, extending one hand to Jess, while the other smoothed the gray cur4s of her fathers forehead.
 Mrs. Fletcher was his deserted wife, one Of those women who have known better days"
 The ranch is still there, or was 20 years ago, but even then the Sioux were said to raise more hair in the neigh borhood than Folsom did cattle. The old trader had been gathered to his fathers, and Mrs. Hal to hers, for she broke down utterly after the ev,nts of '6s. Neither Pappoose nor Jessie cared to revisit the spot for some time, yet, oddly enough, both have done so more than once. The first time it's chronicler ever saw it was in company with stal- wart young captain of horse and his dark-eyed, beautiful wife nine years after the siege. Hal met us, shy, si- lent fellow, despite his inches. Among other things" said he, Lieut.. and Mrs. Loomis are coming next week. l wish you might all be here to meet them"
 T know" said Mrs. Dean, i've are to meet at Cheyenne. But, Hal, where's your wife?''
 He looked shyer still. ..She don't like to meet folks unless-'
 There's no unless about it." said the lady. with all her old decision, as she
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-14

of heavy mercerized sateen and spun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.


The Rev. A. j. Waller. OF Plainfeld,
Ind. will preach at the Central-ayenue NJ.
T. Church tomorrow morning
Rev. Charles Little, ID. D., of Wabash.
will preach tomorrow morning in the First
Presbyterian Church TO the united congre-
cations of the First Baptist End First Pres
byterian Churches.
Miss Anna Dunlop. who. for several
years, was connected with the Girls Indus
trial School and Woman's Prison, will on
Aug. 10 succeed Miss Sarah l.. Downing
as secretary and bookkeeper, who mas re-
signed.
Detectives Holtz and Morgan yesterday
arrested Bob Smith, colored, for burglary:
He lives at 3l Toledo street and several
days ago entered the houses at 303 and 800
Toledo street and took from them clothing
and money of small value He was seen
going through q window.
Tuesday last before Samuel Com and his
brother were arrested at Broad Ripple Tor
alleged stealing of chickens, Samuel left
at the home of Mrs. Edna Firestone, Ills
North Senate avenue. a child about one
year old. He said he would return for
the child within twenty-four hours. His
arrest prevented, and yesterday the child
was sent to the Children's Guardians for
care. Conn and his wife are separated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
FOR A NEW FRANCHISE
INTERURBAN COMPANIES WILL GET
BETTER TERMS.
Board of Works VIII Not Hold
Out Against observation-disclosures
Boar Routine.

The principal business of the Board Of
Public Works yesterday morning, aside
from taking action on contracts and petit
tons. was the consideration of the iran
chise of the Greenwood electric line, which
has been the subject of much comment on
account of the compensation required by
the board under the terms of the contract
drafted several weeks ago. The contract
called for payment to the city Of 500 a car
per year, the board and Council reserving
the right after ten years to increase the
rate to $3.50 a car.
Objection was made by the company on
the ground that the rate was exorbitant,
for the reason that the line brought a large
amount of business TO the city which could
not be otherwise secured. The matter was
presented to the Merchants Association
and Board of Trade, and they looked at
the matter in the same light and used their
influence with the mayor and Board or
Works with a view of securing a reduction
Ii was also commended that the interurban
line should be allowed a franchise of equal
length with that of the Indianapolis Street.
railway Company, whose track II uses
within the city.
Officers of the company and representa-
tives of the commercial organization con-
ferred with the mayor yesterday morning
and also with the Board of Works.
The result of the conference was that the
draft of the contract was changed in ac-
cordance with the requests made. The
franchise as now prepared calls for pay
ment to the city of SIS a car per year for
ten years. beginning Jan. l, 1902. and con-
tinuing for ten years, after which the rate
shall be SIS "A car per year.
The board set Tuesday morning next as
the date for the company TO return Its an
swer as to whether or not il will accept
the conditions of the franchise. The
change in the rate and the extension of the
franchise to expire, April z, 1893, the date
of the expiration of the indianapolis
Street-railway Company franchise, were
the only changes made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
A WRONG IMPRESSION
From an Article Concerning the
square Thirty-Six Property.

In yesterday mornings Journal a state
ment was made with reference TO a num-
Der of mortgages held by the Union Trust
Company on the property recently pur-
chased by the government from Walter H..
Eastman, which has apparently worked an
injustice to both the Union Trust Com
pany and Mr.. Eastman. In brief, the ar
ticle said that the Union Trust company
had taken mortgages 10 the amount of
$SS,669.37, whereas the property had only
been appraised at $4,000. Internationally
il might appear from this brief statement
that the Union Trust Company had loaned
money on a piece of property in excess OF
its value and that Mr.. Eastman was an APP
parent bankrupt. The article, however,
had no such purport. and was written only
with reference TO the DEGREES giving the
government title to Square Sc. The facts
I'm the case are these: When Mr.. Eastman
learned that the government was going 10
take possession of his property in that
square he learned of several good invest
ments in real estate, and, placing a mort
gage on his property with the Union Trust
Company for $SS, 669.47, invested the pro-
Ceeds in other property and gave the trust
company additional security for the origi-
nal mortgage by executing a blanket mort
gage on all of the property, worth in the
aggregate nearly s165,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
SHOWS FROM GAY PAREE'
May Re Among the Fall Carnival At
fractions.

The Fall Festivities Society directors
held a meeting, at the Commercial Club,
Yesterday afternoon, and approved several
new plans for attractions during carnival
week, in Indianapolis. The society to-mor-
row will meet the representatives of one
of the largest attractions in the country
and will probably close a contract for all
of his shows" They are the best of their
kind. Many of them have never been seen
west of New York city. or Coney island.
Two of them are now in Paris at the ex-
Albert Lieber, vice president of the So
ciety, is figuring on a Partisan attraction
that will be a novelty in America. He
hopes TO bring the attraction direct from
Paris.
Hugh j. MCGOWAN. of the Indianapolis
street-railway, says that the company's
cars will advertise the carnival in any way
that may be suggested.
lou cars will be at the disposal Of the
committee which has charge of making
Mr.. McGowan. The only way. to make a
success of a carnival is 10 advertise II and
then keep your romis and you will get
the people"
D. NJ. Parry has guaranteed that the
vehicle show-rather the floral parade
will be the biggest thing of the kind ever
seen In the West. His company will make
a special xhibit
Mrs. II. Mccall Travis. the woman who
has signed a contract TO direct the arrang
ments for the floral parade, says that the
fun of the whole thing is the spirit of
rivalry among society women, who take
delight in ~rivaling one another in making
artificial flowers for decorating traps"
The flowers are not hard 10 make and the
decorating Is done with a view of making
an effect as a whole rather than in bring
ing out individual flowers. She will have
an assistant in indianapolis 10 teach So
ciety women how to make flowers for dec
Grating vehicles.
The gas and electric light companies
will be requested to contribute literally in
the way OF light for Illuminating purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
Acton Park Notes.

Miss Irmadel Hellar is visiting Grace
Leady.
Mrs. Rose Harrington is visiting Mrs.
Dodson-
oliver Moody. of G%reensburg, is the guest
of Miss Reed.
Mrs. r. Maple, of Rugby. is the guest of
Mrs. Gilliand.
guest of Mrs. i. Shipp.
Rev. Mr.. Luring and wife. of Greenfield,
are visiting Mrs. Yount.
Mrs. A. f. Ray. of Shelbyville, is visiting
at the Armstrong cottage.
Mrs. D.. G. Bacon. of Cincinnati, will re-
main for the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] Simpson. of Greenwood.
are visiting Mrs. +. b. McClain-
Mrs. r. M. Hadley n Maud Keith are
the guests of Mrs. X. b. Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Budd will stay at
New Palestine cottage for the rest IF the
season.
Mrs. Il. Major. of Fsirland. and Mrs. NJ.
Middlesworth, of Indianapolis, are guests
at Ingleside.
Rev. f. w. Roble and family. Miss Bes-
sic Hill and Mrs. j. Vincent are guests at
the Hill cottage.
Miss Bessie King. of New York, and Sadie
Shock. of Indianapolis, are the guests of
Miss Hattie Atkins.
Mrs. Mary Morrison. Mrs. Leah Robert
son and Mrs. Smally, of Hartsville, are
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Mary Sommers, Miss Lizzie Shaw,
Mrs. Henry Thornbrough and Miss Pearl
Thornbrough are visiting Mrs. Hattie
Weitzel and Mrs. Laura Hamlyn.
Hotel arrivals-John Wesley Maxwell,
Greensburg; Rev. Daniel Noble. Indianap-
oils; William +. LangsOn and wife. of Cor
nell: w. w. Edge and wife, of Troy, o.;
Philadelphia, Ind: Mrs. NJ. Shaffer. Cora
McLane and NJ. Draker. of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
ROOSEVELT in OCTOBER
HIS VISIT WILL BE THE OCCASION
FOL A ROUGH RIDER RALLY
diana-Other Orators to BE
Herc-PoIiticaI Gossip.

Chairman Hernly. of the Republican State
committee, says If il can be arranged he
wants Theodore Roosevelt TO make his trip
through Indiana about the first or second
week in October. Roosevelt will travel In
q special train and will eat and sleep on
the cars. Chairman Hernly says that on
the day Roosevelt stops in indianapolis IL
is the desire TO have a State rally in this
city, a feature of which will be the outpour-
ing of men in Rough Rider uniforms. Mr..
Hernly understands that Governor Roose-
welt will start out for a tour of the coun-
try some time in September, returning TO
his own State about three weeks before the
election.
Among the prominent speakers TO come
into Indiana during the campaign are Gov
ernor Shaw, Of Iowa. who will probably
spend the last week of September in In
diana; Jonathan g. Deliver. of Iowa; John
Daizell, of Pennsylvania, and j. c. Buzz
rows. of Michigan. These men all have a
national reputation as orators and the Re-
publican managers expect to have some big
meetings while they are in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11

According to Edwin Burnett Smith, of
Chicago. the convention of the American
League of Anti-imperialists, which is to
open at Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday of
next week, will be well attended. While
here this week Mr.. Smith announced that
500 men had accepted invitations to attend
the convention. 1t is understood that
Bourke Cochran will be here, but the an
nouncement is made that Carl Schurz will
not attend on account of a death in his
ialists will be represented in the conven-
ton, but ii is not expected that Henry L.
johnson, president of the Indiana League,
will be here. He is i'll at his home i'm Rich
mond. III is thought that about 200 dele
gates will attend the convention OF the
national party which is to meet the day be-
fore the Anti-imperialists convene. and
may continue until Wednesday. The con-
vention will be held in the assembly room
of the Commercial Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11

Meeting OF Indiana Holiness Associa-
ton.


A meeting of the Indiana Holiness Asso-
citation was held at Acton. camp ground
yesterday afternoon to elect officers for the
following year and to prepare plans and
decide on a camp ground for next sum-
mer. The officers elected were: President,
George Church. of Freetown: vice presi-
dent, j. c. Jones, Greenwood; secretary,
j. l.. Jones, Greenwood; treasurer, J.. T..
Shutters, Whiteland; board of managers.
Rev. George Church, Rev. George Scruggs
of Mooresville. ID. A. Brewer of White
land; librarians, Anna B. Robertson of Wa
verify. Mrs. 7. Surface of Stones Crossing.
Mrs. Mary f.. Jones of Greenwood and
William ID. A. Brewer of Whiteland. The
plans for the ensuing year were not decided
on yesterday, but a special meeting will
be held this afternoon to transact all BUSH
ness for the following year.
Last night. at 9 o'clock, a meeting of the
trustees of the park committee was held
and Mr.. b. +. Morgan was appointed SUI
perintendent of the park, at a salary of
800 a year. To-day a new president will be
elected to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of DR.. L. b. Rawls.
To-day DR.. c. j. Fowler will deliver the
principal sermon and Rev. O.. w. Ruth
will conduct the services tonight. The
holiness meetings will close tomorrow
evening. and Wednesday will be closing-up
day at the camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
ARE NEARING THE CLOSE
CAMP MEETINGS AT BETHANY AND
ACTON TOMORROW.
One of the Best Years Bethany Has
known-HoIiness Association
ut Acton Park.

The meetings at Bethany Park are draw
ing to a close. and Sunday nights service
will be practically the last of the season,
although Monday has been set aside for
fareweIls and moving. The season has been
one of the most successful for many years,
and the programme has been one to be re-
membered. 1t is almost with regret that
the cottagers begin 10 think Of returning
home. and most of them wish the season
were a month longer.
To-day Democratic day will be observed
and the principal speakers of the day will
be ]. Z. Mccullough, Henry Warrum,
Charles p. Drummond and Frank y. Hor-
rer. The management expects TO entertain
a large crowd of politicians.
Yesterday was devoted 10 the close of the
Y. p. S. c. Z. convention. and there was a
very fair attendance of Christian Endeav-
orers. The banner. which is an annual
feature of this convention, was awarded TO
the Corydon Christian Endeayor Society for
the largest increase in membership for the
year. The increase was go per cent. The
gold medal. for the largest delegation to
the convention, was awarded to Sullivan,
Ind. Yesterday morning an interesting
symposium was conducted on "How Chris
tian Endeavor Can Be Helped" in which
the participants were NJ. w. Harkins, l.. L.
Carpenter, S. NJ. Bernard, ]. 3. Sidener and
William Mullendore. Miss Josepha Frank
lin talked on her home life in India, where
she was stationed for several years as "A
missionary, and told many little incidents
which were both amusing and pathetic. NJ.
IL. Pierce, superintendent of intermediate
work. delivered an address on IAN Ideal
Y. p. s. G. E." In the evening Mr.. NJ. w.
Harkins. of Anderson. delivered the prin-
cipal address of the day on Christian Citl-
zenship" to a large sized audience.
Tomorrow will be the last Sunday of the
season, and the programme will be as fol-
lows:
s a. m, praise meeting.
0 a. m. Bible school. Horace Elstun, SUI
perintendent. indianapolis.
1890 a. m, sermon, John T.. Pounds,
Cleveland, o.
2:3O p. m, communion service.
1:l5 p. M, Christian Endeavor services,
conducted by Josephine l.. Garfield, Indian
apolis.
TIL late arrivals at the Park Hotel are:
Edith Mullendore, Franklin; Mrs. Walker
and daughter, Franklin; Mrs. G.. H.. Rob-
orts and Miss Roberts. Evansville; Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. o. Frazier. Morristown: Mrs. j. L.
Perisho and Miss Perisho, Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
At THE SPIRITUAL CAMP.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CAMP CHESTERFIELD, Ind. Aug. TO-
Spiritualists and the friends Of Chester
field camp were disappointed to-day by the
announcement that Ignatius Donnelly. in
all probability would not be able 10 reach
Chesterfield for the Sunday lectures. as
announced. on account of illness. Swami
Abhedenanda. the Hindoo, has closed his
engagement here and left for Boston this
evening. His last lecture. ON "Reincarna-
tion,' provoked much discussion. A novel
theory advanced by the Hindoo was that
the geniuses OF earth are those who nave
had many births and many deaths but each
time have appeared with greater intellect
ual overs because at each birth or rein
carnation they nave advanced and will
continue TO do so till their ambitions are
fully satisfied. Then IL is that complete
and eternal happiness is vouchsafed for
that soul. and il becomes one with God.
DR.. j. W. Hilligoss and +. j. McComher,
both OF Anderson. propounded many Ques-
tions, which the Swami attempted TO an
swer, but not 20 the entire satisfaction of
the qucstioners or many of the auditors.
Mr.. McComber held that the Hindoo had
failed utterly 10 demonstrate as "A fact
''reincarnation." and held that il was
merely advanced as a theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-11
FRED STAHLHUT'S R
Injured in an Explosion Mt L., d.. 4
w. RoundhOuse.

Fred Stahlhut. a fireman at the l.. d. &
w. shops. was seriously burned yesterday
morning about the face and arms by an
explosion OF natural gas. The gas is used
TO start fires in the engines. and. in some
manner, the pipes leading TO the engine
1rebox became disconnected and allowed
the gas TO escape. Stahlhut was i'm the pit
with a lighted torch, and the explosion fol-
lowed as soon as the gas had accumulated.
He was taken TO his home at 1903 North
Capital avenue by City Dispensary doc
tors. The fire department was called to
the shops, hut was not needed.
Spontaneous combustion was given yes
terday afternoon as the cause of a fire do
ing damage TO the extent of 800 to the junk
shop of Henry Marks. $40 South Pennsyl-
Vania street.