davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
TELEGR1PHIC BRETITIES.

The encampment of the Sons of Veter- ans of Iowa has opened in Iowa City. The main feature was the parade, an i'm posing affair.
 State Attorney Bisbee of Barre, vt., was thrown from 0 buggy, at Williams stown gulf and, 1t Is feared, fatally in- jured.
 The crew of the British steamer Pomona, which was wrecked while on a voyage from New York for Montego bay, Jamaica, have arrived at Baracoa.
 warrant has been issued in Troy for the arrest of Henry Maas of New York for passing forged check at the Mansion house in Troy, N. Y. Maas reg istered under another name and presented a check for s35 in payment of his bill.
 Charles G. Perkins was yesterday ap- pointed by Judge Collins receiver for the Chicago Hanson Cab company, in the
 suit of Charles T. Yerkes, who claims that he has been frozen out by A. B.
 Pullman, Charles A. Needham, and other directors.
 The vacancy in the presidency of the
 Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis, caused by the retirement of Dr. R. P. Raymond to accept the presidency of Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn.,, has been filled by the trustees by
 the election of c. W. Gallagher, D. D., of Providence, R. I.
 s. s. Ryland, 73 years old, sexton of the Eutaw Street Methodist Episcopal church at Baltimore, was killed on the Western Maryland railroad at Fulton station while attempting to cross the tracks in front of moving train. The funeral of Othniel Gager, Nor | wich's veteran town clerk, took place in l that city yesterday. He was ninety-six years old, and had been in continuous | service longer than any similar official in | the state, having completed half cen. | tury of service of June 1, 1888, when a l political revolution forced him out of of. | flee.
 Frank K. Ward shot young man named Morris Adler in the neck in 2 Washington saloon, and the wound l which was at first not supposed to be | dangerous, now promises to result fatally | The shooting was the outcome of an ole l quarrel. Ward until lately was the lead | ing dairyman of Washington, owning sev eral large lunch rooms patronized largel. ] by department employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
FOUR BOYS MURDER ONE They had Threatened Ills Life Q
 Various Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 20. Two brothers named Douglass and two brothers named Pearman, whose ages range from to 15 years, are charged with assassinating boy named Snyder. aged 13, living in Vermillion county, and throwing his body into a creek.
 They had it appears, a grudge against Snyder and had often threatened his life, of which he informed his father The four boys persuaded Snyder to go bathing with them and the Snyder of the boy, instituted search which re- suited in finding his body in the creek.
 There were several knife wounds.- One over the eye had penetrated the brain. There was also bullet hole in his head. The four boys have been placed under arrest, but refuse to talk about the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
coclran Wants More Time.

BUFFALO, June 2O.-Bourke Cochran has telegraphed to District Attorney Quinby of this city, asking that the argu. ment of the Kemmler habeas corpus case be adjourned from next Thursday till the following Tuesday. Quinby will consent If the Auburn judge is agreeable.
 Where the Crash Was Felt.
 Old MT. Brewster-Tildy, you remem- Der the fall of that six-story block on Water. street year ago, don't you2
 Old Mrs. Brewster-Yes.
 Old Mir. Brewster-I was half g mile away, and heard the crash. But here's something that beats that. The paper says that prominent Cincinnati banking firm failed day before yesterday, and that the crash was felt in Wall street. Judoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
PERFORATED Wx1U PINS.
lKos Relatlves Took This Way ol
 Treating an Insane Girl.

CARTHAGE, Ill.,. June 20. "A young woman named Hannah Heitland has been working for her brother in Quincy. She recently left her house and walked to her home in Tioga, distance of twenty five or thirty miles. She showed symp- toms of insanity, and her parents, with other ignorant Germans of that vicinity, held sort of incantation over the girl, sticking pins into her to "drive away the evil spririt!'
 The young woman became almost un- conscious, and in this condition she was bound hand and foot, gagged and put in a farm wagon. brought to Carthage and placed in livery stable. Here sine re- mained in an unconscious condition for twelve hours. The unfortunate creature was finally taken to jail, where physi- clan is trying to save her life. Pins were still found sticking in her person. A judicial investigation will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
4 STRIKE AT SALOONS.

No Billiard Tables or Music Allowed
 Them In Missouri.
 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June 2O.-Gov- ernor Francis has dealt the saloons of Missouri the most severe blow they have ever received in signing the Newberry bill.
 The bill prohibits music, cards. dice, billiard tables, bowling alleys and box ing gloves in saloons, and will go into effect July l. St. Louis and Kansas City saloons will be most seriously affected, and about 5000 of them will have to change their style of operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Our Navy Cannot Pay Its Bills.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The Ala meda, of the Oceanic Steamship company, which arrived here April IS, brought from Samoa twenty-nine men and two officers of the hurricane-wreckedU United States ships. A claim was sent to the navy department for sS,375. The as- sistant secretary of the navy writes that as the special fund is exhausted. the Oceanic company will have to depend upon special act of congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

Ono Hundred and Firty Men Run fo
 Life at RuffRlO.

BUFFALO, June 2O.-The New York Central freight house on Ohio street, ex- tending from Cincinnati to Chicago streets and from Ohio street to the Buffalo creek has been entirely destroyed by fire.
 The fire originated in the engine room and spread so rapidly that in few min- utes the whole freight house was in flames, and the 150 men working inside had to run for their lives. The building burned like finder.
 A number of men who were working in Dean, foreman, was badly burned about the head, face and hands, and was carried out by some freight hands. Frank Car penter, freight laborer. A. J. Irish and B. E. Auks, employees, were also seriously burned, The loss is about $15, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

TORONTO, June 2O.-A small body of Presbyterians residing at Gait, who are believers in the doctrine of sinless per lection, were recently brought before the Hamilton Presbytery and found guilty of holding tenets opposed to the Scriptures and subversive of the unity of the church, and of teaching said doctrines. The case was appealed to the general assembly, which is in session here and has been dis missed by a vote of 12S to 2. This has the effect of expelling the appellants from the Presbyterian church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
FUNDING ITS DEBT.
A Mortgage or sl5O,OOO, ,OOO on the Mil
 waukee and St. Paul.

A MOFtRaHe or S16O,OOO,OOO on tho MIL
 waukee and St. Paul.
 CHICAGO, June 2O.-The Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul railway company has recorded a mortgage in the county clerks office for 50,OOO,OOO to the United States Trust company of New York.
 The mortgage is executed for the pur- pose of taking up all other indebtedness of the road, leaving the trust company sole creditor in order to secure a lower rate of interest, thus saving large sum annually, and for the object of double tracking between given points and other needed Improvements. The railroad company gives every particle of it's prop erty to the United States Trust company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
A Dangerous Derelict.

BOSTON, June 2O.-The steamer Vene- tian, at this port from Liverpool, reports that 100 miles south of Halifax, she passed the direlict bark Ottawa, before reported. The mainmast was gone, but the mizzenmast and the fore lower mast with foreyard remained standing. The bulwarks were washed away, the cabin gutted and the deck load gone. The bark is directly in the path of European steamers and very dangerous to naviga- tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Damon 6 Shiippy One Price Cash Shoe Store, American Buildins,
 1O3 Bank Street.
1O3 Bank Street,
Head On Doctors.

What will do it? A free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine which you can get from any druggist. This is a new and wonderful medicine, discovered in the Rocky mountains by Dr Silas Lane It is positive cure for constipation and all blood, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. You need such medicine. Call to-day on your druggist for a free sample package. Large size package soc. All druggists sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
DYING TO AID SCIENCE.
An Arkansas Man Bitten by a Mad Dog
 an Experiment..

SEDAL1A, Mo-, June 2O.-Dr. Edward N. Small as a joke, offered to give $500 to the man who would consent to be bit ten by mad dog he had and then trust to maidstone for cure.
 aHe had several applications, and one man, stranger from Arkansas, not to be bluffed, barred his arm and the dog promptly bit piece out of it, dying in convulsions immediately after. The maidstone was applied to the mans wound, and though he still lives and is apparently we'll, his recovery is deemed doubtful. He is evidently demented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Made Like Tea.

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lanes Family Medicine, which is made as simply as tea? It is harmless vegetable remedy for your blood. stomach, liver and kid neys, and an easy cure for constipation, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. Don't fail to call to- day at any druggists for a free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package 5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Germany Presents Her Bill.

PARIS, June 20 The Soleil says that the German government has made de- mand upon France for compensation for the arrest of the alleged German spy Lechmer. who was captured near Belfort on Whit Sunday. The French officials declare that the documents found on the person of Lechmer abundantly justified his arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Millionaire Ferry's Antagonist

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-D. c. Henri, the dashing Parisian salesman who was a prominent figure in the scandal wherein Millionaire Ferrylost portion of his nose, and as an outgrowth of which Mrs. Ferry Is suing for divorce here, has written long letter to Tacoma newspaper ex- plaining his relations with the lady. His version of the trouble corresponds with that of Mrs. Ferry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

PARIS, June 2O.-The Soliel says that Germany has made 0 demand upon France for compensation for the arrest o1 en alleged spy named Lechmer,near Bel fort, iii the frontier department of Haut- Rhin, on Whit-Sunday. The French of f1cials declare that documents found OF Lechmer justified his arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
MT. Morgan Accepts.

WASHINGTON, June Cultivate Secre- tary Halford says there Is no truth in New York report that the newly ap- pointed commissioner of Indian affairs, Mr. Morgan of Rhode Island, will not accept. The president has received his formal acceptance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
A Lady smug9ler's Contrition.

Huston has received by mail, in an enve- lope postmarked Philadelphia, the sum of $13O which the sender said was due the government on account of arti- cles imported from Europe. The hand writing was that of a woman. The treasurer also received conscience con- tribution of twenty-seven cents from an unknown person in Fairfield, Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Heavy Rains Germany.

BERLIN, June 2O.--TorrentiaI rains accompanied by thunder, have swept over Hesse, South Westphalia, Nassau, and Thuringia. The storm extended east to Saxony and south to Bavaria. Serious damage was done to corn, hay, ano fruit crops. Several persons and large number of cattle pc erished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
4 BISHOPS WRATH.
Gods House Not to be Made the Instru-
 ment of Q Wicked Comb ton.

DUBLIN, June 2O.-Blshop O'Dwyer, of Limerick. has written a letter denounc- Ing the boycott against the Knockea Chapel.
 The bishop says that having failed to turn the people from their evil conduct, he must take all steps within his power to prevent Gods house from being made the instrument of a wicked combination, and that he alone shall determine who shall be excluded from the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Responsibility for Armagh Disaster.

DUBLIN, June 2O.-At the inquest at Armagh into the cause of the fatal rail- road accident near there last week, rep resentatives of the Northern Railroad company, on whose road the disaster oo- cured, announced that the company would accept all liability for the accident. and was prepared to consider all claims for damages on account of the loss oi life or injuries that might be presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Not Pleasing to Veterans.

PITTsBURa, June 20.-Many veterans are indignant over the appointment o1 Drs. Gladden. and Crawford as pension examining surgeons for this district. Both doctors live in remote localities and neither had connection with the military service. Protests have gone to Commissioner Tanner and Senator Quay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
A Text for Prohibitionists

KANSAS CITY, June 2O.-Two painters, sent from Kansas city last Monday by J. J. Martin to do some work on his property near Stanley, Kan, were on protracted spree, when their liquor gave out, and being unable to get more, they drank the oil liquors from their paint buckets. Both died in a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
TRAIN WRECK IN OHIO.

Two Persons Killed and Seven Injured
 in steubenvilIe.
 P1TTsBURG, June 20.-The second sec- tion of train No. g, mail, west bound, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, Jumped the track across tho river from Steubenville, Ohio, yesterday. Several coaches were wrecked. Two persons were killed and seven injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
HE CUT HIS THROAT.
Machinist Kills Himself With .
 Razor.

WHITEsToNE, N. Y., June 20.aJohn Sandelberg, employed in the Whitestone machine shops at Whitestone, commit ted suicide yesterday. He left the shop and went to his house for dinner. When he got homo he appeared Respondent, and while his wife was preparing his meal he retired to his room.
 His wife missed him and went to hls room to call him. She found him lying on the bed, his throat cut from ear to gar. By his side lay his razor with which he had killed himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
THE BEHRING SEA QUESTION
What Walker Elaine Docs Not Know
 About It.

About It.
 WASHINGTON, June 20. Walker Blaine, In response to an inquiry as to the accu- racy of the report from Montreal that an agreement has been reached between Great Britain and the United States that no vessels shall be seized this year in Bchring sea, said:
 II know nothing relative to the subject outside of the public proclamation of the president, which has hardly been printed, nor do know of any intention to call, as suggested, an international congress for the purpose of taking steps jointly to protect the seal fur fisheries there."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
A Wiae ExDeIlent

Maud--"So you are going to marry your fathers cashier
 Isabella-"Yes. Pa says that if he runs away with the banks funds, the money will still be in the family. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Russell Harrison to Go to Europe.

HELENA, Mon., June 20.-Russell B. Harrison has left for New York via Omaha in response to telegram from his partner, MT. Arkell, summoning him to go to Paris to supervise the writing up and illustration of the exposition for Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
MURDEnED FOR THEIR MONEY.
Two Indian Braves in the Sugar Loa1
 Mountalns.

MOuntalns.
 FORT SMITH. Ark, June 20. Two Choctaw Indians named Tuba and Jump Ing Frog, who had drawn several hun dred dollars of Chootaw net proceeds funds and started for this city, have been killed in the woods of the Sugar Loaf mountains, in lAdian territory, thirty miles south of here.
 Their bodies have been found by an Indian school teacher. Both men had been shot through the head, their pock- cts rided and their horses stolen Deputy marshals were ordered to SCOUT the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
GOHR NEED TRAMP NO MORE.
His Pension Papers All Made Out an
 Waiting for Him.

Waiting for Him. ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 2O.-If John J. Gohr, tramp, will turn up at Pension Agent Schock's office he will find his tramping days are over.
 There are pension papers for him there, allowing SS per month, besides arrearages of over $2,O0O.
 Gohr was q member of the Two Hum dred and Fifth Pennsylvania volunteers, Company B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
whitelegs Wins at Ascot.

LONDON. June 2O.-The race for the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot has been won by Whtelegs, Veracity second and LAbbesse de Jourre third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
Against the LehiGh Valley

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The interstate commission is considering the complaint against the Lehigh Valley railroad with closed doors, in order to prevent specu- lation on the results of the decision. No information can be obtained as to the probable decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
BECAUSE l!

June Is the month to close out all odd lots and move sur plus stock for cash. The U. s. & Go invest their capital often and make quick returns recom- pense them for small profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

Atlantic Associatton-xved ed esday.
 LOWELL. Newark. 0 4- 6 Lowell. ell...............3 0 S-lO Base hits Newark. 5; Lowell. [. Errors Newark l; Lowell. 4. Batteries-Suilivan and Ganassic, Dooms and Duffy.
 WORCESTER. Worcester. 0 0 o S-7 Jersey City. ...........0 l 0 O. Base hits-worcester. 10: Jersey City. G. Errors Worcester. l; Jersey City.2 Batteries-Hofford and Terrier. Daley and Burke.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven ..........0 l o l. Wilkesbarre. .........O O. Base hits-New Haven. 8; Wilkesbarre. G. Ek- rors-New Haven, 2; Wnkesbarre ?. Battertes- Horner and Cahill Jacobs and Murphy.
 AARTFoRD Hartford ..........l 0 0 o 0 0 0 O. Easton ...............O "-lO Base hits-Hartford. 1; Easton. II. Errors- Hartford. 2; Easton l. Batteries-Cushmsn and Lynch. Hcndiful and Moore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
BASE BALL RECORD.
National LsaEue-Wednes
 TT NV

National LeaHue-wednes esdoy.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. ...........O [ 8 2 1 o-10 Base hits-New York. T: Cleveland. l3. Errors New York. 6; Cleveland 8. Batteries-Keefe and Ewing. OBrien and Trimmer.
 AZ PITTsBuRo. Pittsburg .:.........1 o o o o. 1 Base hits pittsburg. 2: Boston, 6. Errors Pittsburg. 1; Boston. 1. Batteries-Staley, Miller and Carroll. Clarkson and Bennett.
 AT CHICAGO. Philadelphia. o 1 4 O-1A Chicago .................3 l 0 O-1a Base hits-Chicago. Il: Philadelphia. Ii. Errors Chicago: 8; Philadelphia 5. Batteries-Hutchin son and Sommers, Bufanton and Clements.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis ............1 0 O. Washington .............1 o o o 2 0-S Base hits-washington. 8: Indianapolis. l6. Er- TOTS Washington. 4; Indianapolis. 4. Batteries-- Haddock and Daily. Boyle and Buckley. American Association-Wedn
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ............l 2 Q O. | Base hits-Baltimore. 2: Brooklyn, Il. Errors Baltimore. 8; Brooklyn. g. Batteries-Caruthers and Bushong. Ktlroy and Tate
 ATPHIIADEIPH1A. Athletic ..............2 o 0 o 0 o-I Base hits-Athletic. 10; Columbus. 4. Errors- Athletic. 2 Columbus ?. Batteries-Seward and Robinson Mays and OConnor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20
U. s. < Co.
WHY !!

It costs less to buy a good all-wool suit of the U. s. & Go. this month?
 It costs less to buy boys and childs suit of the U. $. & Go in June.
 It costs less to buy Hats and Caps of the U. s. & Go now.
 It costs less to buy Neckwear and Fancy Shirts of the U. s. & Go for summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-20

We desire to inform the people of that
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-03
Free School for Blind Children.

At Austin there is a large free
school for the blind children of
Texas, where they can pursue all
studies of the ordinary schools,
and besides, if they have talent for
it, gan study all branches of music.
Icy may also learn how to make
brroms, mattresses and pillows,
ana to bottom chairs with cane or
rattan. Girls can learn to sew by
hand or machine, and do crotchet
and bead work. The buildings are
large, roomy, and well furnished.
No charge will be made for board,
tnlhon, washing, or use of books
and instruments - everything is
free. Clothing and railroad fare
Will be furnished for those who
oss unsble to furnish money fox
these items. Please address AH'->.
DR.. FRANK RAINEY, Sup't,
Austin, Texas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-03

"Whiskey never misses fire.
said man to us the other day
No; it never does. 1t is sure tc
bring down It's victim sooner Oh
later, whether he be high or low
in the social or Intellectual scale
And futtering all about him will
be the wounded hearts of mother
father, wife, children, sisters
brothers and friends, while beyond
and behind all this is too often g
trail of ruined virtue and contain
mating influence. At least SIX
hearts on an average carry life
long, overshadowing, dreary sor-
row for every victim alcohol brings
down. The underfow Of all faml-
lY and social life is, largely, silent
sorrowful and dreary heartache OF
victims of alcohol. No; wh1skey
never misses fire, never.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-03
Oh, What n Cough.

VIII you heed the warning? The sigma
perhaps of the sure approach of that mort
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake o.
50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience thai
Shiloh's Cure will cure your Cough. Il
never fails This explains why more thar
a Million Bottles were sold the past year
1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough al
once. Mothers, do not be without it. Fol
Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh'l
Porus Plaster
Sold by Ketchum & Son.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-03

A good story is told in st. Mich
olas about five brothers whose I'M
Gle gave them each a yearling
sheep. The dogs in the country
were very numerous, and, after the
first year, several dogs got into
the fold and killed five sheep.
The boys went to all the neighbors
who kept dogs to see if they could
get any trace of the marauders,
but, of course, there was nobody
who had dog that would be
guilty of sheep killing. Thor
oughly aroused the boys removed
the live sheep and left the dead
ones in the fold. The fence was
made higher, and one section was
slanted in so that any dog could
easily get in, but none could get
out. The boys retired that night
feverish with excitement, and we're
out the next morning with the first
streak of day. What sight met
their gael There were twenty
three dogs in the trap. There
were mongrels, bulls, fox hounds
(even half-blood shepherds) and
all the good, noble, true dogs of
the neighborhood, which never
would kill a sheep, were there.
The boys notified all ofthe owners
they knew and held a regular dog
show. AS the owners came to
claim their dogs each was taxed
IS, the father of the boys collect
ing the money, and the unclaimed
culprits were shot. The young
shepherds continued their work
for years after, but were never
troubled again by sheep-killing
dogs."-Dallas News.