davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
In Siam it is death to mention the

In Siam it Is death to mention the kings name.
 A Nasal injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c. For sale by Winton.
 Chicago has now 5000 miles of buris d electric wires.
 For Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint you have printed guarantee on every bottle of Sh,lon's Vitaliz- CT. It never fails to cure. For sale by w. Y. Wlnton.
 The Queen of Greece is one of the finest of swimmers.
 Shiloh's cure will immediately re. licve Group, Whoopng Cough anu Bronchitis. For sale hy W. l. Winton.
 The South's first bale of cot ton of 's9 brought LILO cents per.pound.
 Hackmetack, a lasting and trag- rant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale by W. YWinton.
 Some ladies' boots shown in q Boston shop window are SloG q pair.
 Shiloh's catarrh remedy-a posi- tive cure for Gatarrh, Diphtherla, and Canker- Mouth. For sale by ". Y. Winton.
 Of New York's 1,500,000 inhabl- tants, l,1O0,00o live in tenements.
 Why will you cough when Shi- Ions cure will give you immediate rilief. For sale by ". Y. WInton.
 A Maine man has raised blue pig, which he will exi bit at the State ta;r.
 Are you made miserable by lndi, gestlon. Constipation, Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? shl- loh's Vitalizer IS Il positive cure. For sale by w Y. Wlntoa.
 In France the doctors claim on the estate of a deceased patient has precedence of all others.
 The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bour bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shlloh's Con- sumption Cure' For sale by w. |. WInton.
 It Is rumored that Queen Victoria thinks of bestowing the Order ot Bath on Thomas A. Edison.
 Mir. E. P. Develop, large deal CT Tn general mel shandise at Wa buska, Nevada, says: "I have tired St. Patrick's Pills and can truthful ly say they are the best 1 have ever taken or known used.' As pleas ant physio or for disorders of the liver they will al .ys give perfect satisfacti'n. For sale by II. A. Daily.
 A stone at Woodsville. N, H., is sad to mark the bounday of two States, three counties and four towns.
 was passing through Morgan Go, this state, says Mir. II. G. Les ter of Martha, Ky, when l was talk en with running off of the bowels and cramp,ng of the stomach. l stopped with MT. H. NJ. Hutchlson' at Elk Lick, who had Chamberlain s CoIic, Cholera and Dlarrhooa Rem edy and fixed me dose. 1t reliev- ed me in two minutes. Every fami- ly should have this remedy Tn their home. For sale by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
FRISCO LIN E..
EXCURSIONS
 to ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

St. Lotus Exposition-Sept.. 4th te Oct. 18th, inclusive;
 The St. Louis Fair--Oct. 7th to i2th, inclusive.
 warrant the mrking of speci al ex- curslon rates from all points on the Fri sco Line to St. Louis and return Round-trip excnrslon tickets will be on sale at all stations to St. Louis at one and one-thlrd fare for the round trip on dates, VIZ: Sept. 2nd, 5th, 9th, 12th, 18th 18th. 23rd, 26th. 30th. Oct. 3d, l4th, and l7th, good for return five days after date of sale.
 Round trip excursion tickets will be on sale October 5th, to 1lth, in elusive, at all stations to St. Louis at one sngle fare for the round trip, good for return on or before October l4th. 1889.
 Remember that the above reduc- ed rates are offered by the popular Frisco Line, which runs double dal- !y through passenger trains to St. Lotus with no change Of cars.
 The most elegant Pullman pal. ace sleepers, reclining chair cars and coaches are run on the Frisco Line
 . Fo~ full particulars, regard Ing rates, time schedules, etc., call upon or address the nearest ticke agent of the Frisco Llne, cr
 D. WIsHART,
 Gen'l Passan9er Agent,
 St. Louis. Mo.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Harrson, Ak.
SEPT. 7th. l.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- loWjng-named settler has ailed notice of his intention to make final proof ln support ef his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge, CT in his absence the Clerk of Washington County at Fayetteville, Ark. on Nov. 3th, 1889. viz: Thomas L. Johnson. II E No 9S08 for the N , SF4. S II SW4. 3 IS and NW4 SEi See Ip r NR % W He names the following witnesses to prove hls een- tinu0us residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: G. M. Lyon, James Gloer. Martin N tyo and B. |. stone, all ot Springdale, Ark.
 II. (. TETON, Register.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING /?

Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. pr. Acker's Dyspep- sia Tabalets are positive cune for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, lndi- gestion, Flatulency and Consump ton. Guaranteed and sold by ". Y. Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark.

Sept. 10th, lS09.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- loWing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, an6 that said proof will be made before County Judge or in his absence the County Clerk Wash ington G6. Ark. at Fayetteville, Ark, on Nov Ard, 1889. viz: Charles w Miller. II. E. No 95o7, for the NE NV SW NE Sec 10 Tp r \ k 28 W.
 He names the following witnesses to prov his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, sail land, VIZ: John A. Joyce, Vii ian Joyce. John D. Say age, Tn 0mas Joyce, all of Spring Val ley, Ark. c. TIProN
 F.. B. WALL Atty Register.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

Washington Circuit Court, October Term, A. D. 1889.
 NJ. L. Finnney Plaintiff.
 T. c. Finney Defendant. The defendant T. C. Finney is warn- ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff suit for divorce) m l.. FInreY. Given under my hand this August 17th, 1889.
 J. r. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-04

Presto! Change! Gray and faded boards made to assume their origi- nal color by applying Buckingham 5 Dye for the whiskers. It never fails to satlsfy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUM
An Important Meeting of the Board
 of Directors Yesterday.

An Important Meeting of the Board
 of Directors Yesterday.
 The board of directors of the Knights of Columbus met in New Haven yester- day and transacted volume of impor- tant business. The committee on ritual recommended change ill the first de- gree and also recommended that here after the first degree be conferred only once month, the second degree once in three months and the third degree once in six months. Upon the matter of the death claim of the late James H. CuEley of this city it was decided to submit the facts in the case for the action of the board of government with the recom- mcntlation that the endowment be paid. The claims of the heirs of Messrs Elem ing of Thomaston and Mealia of New Haven will be decided at the next meet ing of the board of directors. Other business transacted was the reinstate- ment of number of members and the acceptance of the reports of officers. The board of government, which Is con- posed of the grand and past grand knights from each coun- neil of the order, will meet in New Haven Thursday, June 27. Members from the local councils are: Sheridan J. J. Mcdonald, B. F. Reid; Carrollton- J. A. Moran, J. T. Boylan; Barcelona J. F. Bossidy, J. S.sFay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
AFTER FOUR YEARS.


 Almon F. Rice Who, Escaped From the Police Court Room In 1885, Found m Now Haven.
 The familiar face of Almon k. Rice greeted the police court officials this mopning after an absence of four years. Rice was arrested August 12, 1885, for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was found guilty upon both com plaints and was fined $l and costs and $5 and costs, the whole amounting to S:}3.3S. While court was in session Rice occupied place near the door, being under bonds, and when an opportunity was offered he slipped out and was driven off in carriage by his bonds in hack through heavy rain but lost all trace of Rice in Bristol. The Waterbury police didn't set their eyes on him from that time until last night Detective Reilly learned few days ago that Rice was in New Haven living under the name of Charles Lee. He wrote to Waterbury asking if Rice was wanted and agreed to gather him in. Officer Dodds went to New Haven yesterday and with Detective Reilly ar rested Rice while he was eating dinner in restaurant. He was brought back to town last night. Since he left Wa terbury Rice has lived in Holyoke, Springfield and Huntington, Mass. He had been in New Haven since April and was working as painter In court this morning the original sentence Of the court was imposed with ten dollars additional costs and for unlawfully escap- ing from the court room a fine of SlO and costs was imposed. Rice will lan- guish in New Haven jail until the leaves begin to turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
The Leather Man.

Messrs Mehan & Wilson. proprietors of the Globe museum i'll New York city, have bought the wardrobe of the late Leather Man. and have employed a rough looking Bowery tramp to wear them and exhibit himself to the astonish- ed visitors at that place of amusement. The lecturer i'll his discourse tLe other evening said :'sWe have here on exllibi- ton the greatest living curiosity of the nineteenth century, the Westchester Leather Man. He was born near the city of Paris in the year 1888, making him a trifle over 200 years of age Dur ing all these years he has never spoken word and has used nothing but leather for his food, drink and clothing. He came to this country about fifty years ago and has since made his home in a lonely cave in Westchester county until he was captured by the managers of this museum about two months ago and brought to this city at an expense of S1O0,000 Don't stand too close to him, he is dangerous
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
POLICY'S DYING STRUGGLE.
The Envelope Game Raging Wors
 Than Everin Brook Street.

The Envelope Game Raging Worse
 Than Everin Brook Street.
 The Brook street policy dealers be- lieve in making hay while the sun shines and for a week past have been putting in their heaviest licks. The ''envelope' game, which is conducted by a Hart ford man named Coles, has been the mostpopular for several days since it became known that Simonsville man won $25 on an investment of five cents. Immediately the victims clamored for more frequent drawings and from noon Wednesday until the shop closed at night it is said that the numbers were drawn thirty-five times with disastrous results for the investors. The police are as powerless to stop the game as they were before the passage of the city or dinance prohibiting it. The matter must receive the mayors signature and be published four weeks before it be- comes law, and it is becoming pain fully evident that the wheels of govern ment are badly in need of fabrication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07

The IIenney Blll Will Not Answer
 the Desired Purpose.
 HARTFORD. June This morning Governor Bulkeley sent another veto to the house. This time it was the secret ballot bill. He says in the communica- tion that he is heartily in sympathy with ballot reform, but is thoroughly convinced that the Henney bill will not answer its desired purpose. He objects to it on the ground that it is expensive and cumbersome, untried and experi- mental and that he will recommend its continuance to the next general as sembly, before the meeting of which body the law can be tested in other states. and an opportunity can be had to secure an expression of the public opinion.
 Before deciding to veto the bill, the governor, it is said, conferred with party leaders, republican and democratic, in and ont of the legislature. and received assurances that there is a reasonable chance that the veto may be sustained, at least in the senate. The house is ex- pected to promptly pass the bill over the veto The republican senators may caucus on the matter.
 The resolution was passed amending the charter of the New Haven and West Haven railroad company.
 Business went along rather slowly in the house. The calendar up to 1 o'clock was hardly half cleared and unless the members get a move on them they will not go home for good on the 18th as they are hoping at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Person of the Washingtons struck out 13 times out of 21 times at bat. He is pitching great ball, however.
 A fight to finish has been arranged between Jack Dempsey and La Blanche by the California Athletic club. The fight will be for a purse of So, 800, the loser to receive $500. It will come of August P.
 A body supposed to be that of Chris Meisel, the base ball manager. has been found in the debris at .Johnstown. Meisel was 32 years old and leaves a wife and three children in Newark.
 The Atlanta club is going to pieces. Charleston advanced S250 to pay off the men yesterday for back salaries and three of them skipped.
 Just think of the remarkable record of Cleveland. On its trip it played F games, and won no less than 11-a show ing not even approached by any other western organization. They were eX- pected to win but six games on the trip.
 John l.. Sullivan, accompanied by Mike Cleary. returned to Belfast from his exhibition tour last night and has again commenced training. He was obliged to drive in the rain from Mount MOTHS, IN. 1.. distance Of forty miles, on account of floods and abandonment of trains. Sullivan was very anxious to resume training, hence their drive in the wet.
 The Acme base ball club are maxi lg great preparations for the entertainment of the Norwich Stars, who visit here June 21th. A reception will probably be rendered them at the Franklin house. When in Norwich the Acmes were treat ed right royalty by players and citizens alike, even the officials of the city turned out to bid them welcome. It is hoped that generous welcome will be tender ed the Norwich visitors when they ar rive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
THERE MAY BE X LAWSU IT.

The Bill of the Preston Company Not
 Approved by the Finance Com
 mfttee.
 The principal business before the finance committee last night was the acceptance or rejection of the bill of $3, 900 from the Preston Truck company. There were present Mayor Boughton and Aldermen Webster. Munson and O'Rourke, Alderman Rametti being ab- sent. Mayor Boughton and Alderman O'Rourke voted to pay the bill and Aldermen Webster and Munson eX- pressed themselves as dissatisfied and re- fused to order the bill paid and the mat ter remains 'in suspense" It is more than probable that Alderman Rametti, who has the deciding vote, will order the bill paid. Should he refuse the city will become involved in an expensive law shit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

A Swindler Who Is Likely to Visit
 Waterbury.
 A young man, well dressed and of good conversational powers, has visited a number of firms in New Haven repre- senting himself as an advance contract ing agent for the Barnum and Bailey circus. At the different places he in quired how much meat, hay or other article the firm would furnish for the circus. The man gave his name as Charles c. Seaman. He made a con- tract with John F. Richards of New Ha- ven to furnish meat for the circus. He then asked and obtained loan of S20 from MT Richards. Detective Brewer was notified, but before he could catch Seaman the bogus agent had fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
An Expensive Change.

A large force of workmen is engaged ill shifting the track on the New Eng land railroad just before reaching Brew ster, N. Y. Here the New York city water board are constructing large dam across the east branch of the Gro ton river, which when done will flood an area of ,500 acres. At the further most point the pond will flood the tracks of the New England road for about a mile, making it necessary to remove them short distance south to ground about thirty feet above the present level. The city has appointed S75,000 to the railroad company to cover the expense of making change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Lfcensin. Boiler Operators.

The boiler operators license bill passed the senate yesterday in concurrence. 1t now goes to the governor. It is as fol- lows: "Whenever, in the opinion of the state inspectors of steam boilers, any person operating steam boiler subject by law to their inspection shall De in competent, by reason of intemp crate habits or for any other cause, to safely perform the duties of his position, it shall be the duty" of said inspectors to order the discharge of such person, and they shall serve written notice to that effect upon his employer or employers. If, at the expiration of thirty days from the serving of such notice, such employ CT or employers shall have failed to com ply with the requirement. thereof, he or they shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
SETTLING WITH THE CITY.

Why the Finance Board Want Share
 Of the Percentages.
 Ex-Tax Collector Louis M. Meyer ap- peared before the finance board last evening to settle up his account with the city. It has always been the custom of the finance committee to accept the amount of the rate bill from the collec- tor who kept the percentages as con- pensation for his own extra trouble, but as MT Meyer has turned the accounts into other hands for collection the committee think the city should claim its share of the percentages, especially as in a num- Der of cases the liens placed upon the property of people who failed to pay their taxes have been forced. After con- siderable discussion the matter was finally postponed until the next meeting of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Another Criminal Assault.

Frank Spanutius, an Italian who keeps a barber shop at iS2 Wallace street. New Haven, was arrested last night by Officer Roach for criminally assauiting two Italian girls about II years of age. The assault as committed two weeks ago, but the police have been unable to find Spanutius until last night, when Roach arrested him on East street. Spanutius who is unmarried and over 30 years old enticed the ittle girls into room in the rear of his barber shop and there com mitted the assault
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
RAN HAtx TO DEATH.
Three Lives Lost im Hotel Fire In
 VVascOnsin.

James hotel, near tho Wisconsin Central depot, caught fire and has been totally des: royed with all it's contents. The night clerk, Charles Oatball. and two of the girls, Maggie Reilly and one known 1s Nettie, are missing, and there is little doubt that all three lost their lives.
 Tho two first named were on the sec- ond floor when the fire started and came down, but went back to save their wear ing apparel. All who escaped saved noth- ing but what they had on their persons. The station and adjacent buildings to the hotel were saved with hard work.
 X number of travelling men lost their baggage and samples. The loss Is $15, 900, with an insurance of $10, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Ine rIinlng JuGgernAut.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., June '. - Tho Honey Brook colliery, in the village of Wyoming, was the scene of an accident yesterday that resulted in the almost in- stant death of two brothers, John and Henry Giley. They were barring down coal'that had been loosened by a blast when suddenly mass of top rock many tons in weight fell on them, crushing them in 0 most horrible manner, They were dead before they could be dug out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
MURDEROUS BANDITS.

After Killing Two Railroad Officials
 Two of Them are shot Dead
 HELENA, June "A gang of mountain bandits made an attack upon the depot at Silver station, on the northern Pacific road, Wednesday morning. and murdered Agent Jobst and Telegraph Operator Burrell.
 The sheriff and posse followed after the escaping murderers. and kiliet two of them. The rest got away with the treas ure box, containing S200,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
MURDER WILL OUT.

An Assnssin Captured After Ten Years.
 Pursuit.
 ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June 7.-The chief detective Of the Santa Fe railway, accompanied by special officer, passed through Albuquerque yesterday with John W. Hillman for whom detectives and policemen throughout the southwest have been searching for the last ten years.
 It Is alleged that Hillman murdered Fred Walters in Barbour county, Kansas. He was arrested ct Tombstone, Ariz., and has been fully identified by four per sons,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
MORE OF HER HoDY FOUND.

The Ripper's Latest Victim Believed to
 Have Been . Servant Girl.
 LONDON. June 7.-The police continue to find remains of the mutilated woman in the river. The upper part of the body has been in Battersea park.
 The victim Is supposed to have been a native of Oxford and the servant of a good family In London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
The Ticker War Over.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Yesterday the gold and stock and commercial telegram tickers began printing official stock ex- change :quotations. The tickers of the commercial company were not behind their rivals, as had been anticipated b ut were grinding out the prices fully as quickly as the gold and stock instru- InnDtS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Failure of n Bank.

OMAHA. Neb., June 7-The Bank of Omaha, which was incorporated last fall with capital of Sl00, ,O0O, very little of which was paid in, has closed doors. Liabilities between SG0,O00 and S70, 900; assets, nominal. The failure Is due to bad loans and mismanagement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
An Old Farmsr,s Criminality,

ERIE. Pa.. June 7.-Adam Young, a turned to Mill Creek from years escap- ade with a niece, and after disposing of some property was about to leave again. His wife defeated his plans and com- pelled him to return to his home. Later on she found h i'm hanging In the garrett. After cutting him down and reviving him, be attempted to muldor her. He is now in prison. A lunacy commission will sit on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
34 and 36 East Main 2.

ABSTRACT of Waterbury ss Prot ate Court l) June 5, 1SS9
 Estate of William Casey, late of Waterbury, in said district. deceased
 The count of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be dcbarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 EDWARD CASEY
 Administrator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
Seven Lives Probn Lost.

BANGOR, Juno "A Kingman special dispatch to the Commercial says that Nathan Donnelly and six companions froms Carroll, left for Dobsis lake to peel bark May 22, and are supposed to have perished. A party of fifty men with dogs have started to find them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
nrs. Mn ybrick Held For Murder.

into the death of Mr. Maybrick yester. day, q chemist testified that he found a
 bottle of arsenic in Mrs. Maybrick's trunk, and that glass chocolate box in her room also contained arsenic. The inquest was concluded yesterday after noon, and a verdict of willful murder of her husband was returned against Mrs. Maybrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-07
h ilras in at New York.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Jake Kilrain was greeted by quite crowd of the talent" at Richard K. Fox's office yesteId day. He said that he felt in prime condition, but had to train off about fifteen pounds of flesh. He will begin to morrow at the Ten Mile house, just outside of Balti-