davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
He Checked Moody's Hilarity.

NEwBURo, N.Y., JuIy25.-Thomas Moody, ex-convict and ex-Salvation Army soldier, while drunk at Marlborough yesterday attempted to clean out the household of his employer, David Allerton. Allertou shot Moody in the back with revolver, inflioting wounds that may provefataL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Lasters Return to Work.

ATHoL Mass, July 25.-The strike among tho lasters at the Athol Shoe Company's factory is off, the lasters having returned to work at an advanced price list to hold until Mr. Breeds return from Europe, about September 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
<Or Burke.
- Writ of Hnbeas COrpuS

WINNIPEG, Man., July 25.-4 babeas torneys, In applying for writ O. ~d inc corpus for the prisoner, impugu. ,doe validity of the testimony admitted by J,. st Bain. The writ was granted. The Cou4
 will consider the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
i Six Hundred Girls on Str,,xa.

BosfoN. July 25.-Several hundred girls employed asprinters and filters by the Rox- bury Carpet Company have struck because oi reduction In the wages of six girls who 9ere operating new machinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
A Train vVrecksr Arrested.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 24.-Wayne Whit yer, aged 20, was arrested yesterday while attempting to wreck freight train on the Reading and Columbia Railroad near Ephrata- He was committed to prison for trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Anethsr rle,a v,o.,m p...r.r.,

Another HsSd yiotim Recovered
 PAakTRssgRo, W. Va. July 26-The body of Jseee Alkirs Was recovered io.dkv. He VI net known to bs spo&g the lost This rs1ees 5aa n91sAf ef 4hf,ps to g. oi which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Rtlonal Bank Exa,,9.

WAsHIs!dToN, July 25-The Controller ~ the Currency has appointed Leonard Fl. sroesbeesk, of Lansingburgh, N Y., an Examiner of National Banks, vice Benj, {, ,. W. Clark, resigned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
workfnrmen Of for Europe.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Scripps League American " orkingmen's : expedition arrived hero yesterday and proceeded on board the City of Rome, by which vessel It's mem bers saIl ea route to tho Paris exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
stnn.l tho Railroad Hill.

CONCORD, July %. = The Compromise Railroau nill was signed by Gevssass Good ell and is Hdw MR, E2z 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Illegal Tishinr Case. Po.<nc

Illegal Tishing Cases Postponed.
 BARNsTABHE, Mass, July 25-The cases ot the 6ovsrnrnent againstthe hshiaR boats Ssaconnett4apd Serrell for illegal fishing in Bussepde Bay have been postppusd nnaii AuAuafsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Jonathan lsourn,. Par.lyzsd.

NEW BEDyoRD, Mass., July A.-The4 Hon. Jonathan Bourne suneyed parAsy&ic shock yesterday. He rallied this 1hornipg aatkxis 1sstoiaas have lapesie{ hi. ressNE'F Xs&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Minister Grants Flood Contribution.

M1nISCer Vfunt'6 6 FTO0d COntr1Dut1OM.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Mr. George w. Childs has received from Col. Fred Grant Minister to Austria, contribution of sl42 from the people of Carlsbad, $40 from Mrs. U. s. Grant and $40 from himself for the Johnstown sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Willie Collin. Out of D,n,.,

LONDON, July 25.-The physicians attend iaE Wllkts Collins, the novelist pronoGnca
 fA3h out of danger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
fiji. Com.t Visible at Sydneys

SYDNEY, N. 8. w., July s5.-fhe comet recently discovered at the LICK opsefVetofy in California is visible hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
On . War Footing.

WfEN, July 25.-The Austrian infantry has bfen Increased by the addition of 5000 men, raising that branch of the service to NuH footing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25
Milan a. a Check Against Russia,

LONDON, July 25.-It Is stated that both Germany and Austria have conveyed to King Milan. who recently abdicated the throne of Servia, their desire that he return aud assume supreme power again as check to Russian intrigue in that country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-25

We are determined to do Our Share of the Drx
 Goods Business in Waterbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

well as the leading word of n group, has
larger and holder face of type than the sub
sdiary words, or those treated as such, for
the reader guidance of the eye. The wo"l+
grouped are: Nv Those which are naturally
derived from the leading OF hoy-word of
the group e, those which are connected IN
timately with the leading or kty-Word III
etymology of sgniiication; On frequently
a few words are grouped together as a mere
matter of convenient arrangement. This
system Of grouping presents ut once to the
eve all the derived und related words and
phrases in good use. The leading word
of a group, or OF single entry, is follow
ed by the Authorization Indicating its
part of speech, and by re-spelling for pro-
nllnciation, and this again by the etymolo-
gies, etc, enclosed within brackets; after
which come the definitions separated from
each other by semcolons. The subsidiary
Dictionary words, with their accompanying
definitions, etc, are separated from one an
other by colons, and are only accented when
not phoneticaily respeled or but partially
so. Phrases, idiomatic expressions, and
short proverDial sayings have been extern
sively introduced into these groups, with
which they have a natural come ction.
Great care has been taken to explain these,
and to trace their Origin as far as possible.
~ In the spelling of words the form war D.
ranted by good English use is given, and
notice is generally taken Of particular or
contradictory usages. Exceptional and ir-
regular pluras of nouns have generally
been inserted after the singular forms,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
WONDERFUL!

If an offer in our premium list does not
agreeably surprise the readers of the FEE
Press we ourselves will be not little sur
prised Wehave arranged to give as apron
ium, Millet's "L'Angelus the painting that
was sold at public auction in Paris a few
months ago for $4,000 the largest sum
ever bid at auction for any painting. 1t is
said the Partisan spectators burst into tears
when it appeared that the American bidders
would be likely TO capture the painting
from the bidders for the Louvre Gallery.
1t is a religious picture US its name signl-
ties. Whoever has hanging upon his wall
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idea of just how the original looks. We
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riage prepaid,
To every short term subscriber for the
FREE Press who will now subscribe for one
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To every new subscriber for the FREE
Press for one year at Sl.OO.
As premium for one new subscriber at
SlOO.
Read how old subscribers may secure
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WIN not our friends help Us make known
this offsfi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
A CLUB BARGAIN.
OfSpecial Interest to all our Readers who
Possess the Boon of Baby.

Ofspeciai Interest to all our Readers who
Possess the Boon of IA Baby.
A magazine devoted to the care of infants
was established in New York a few years
ago. Its plan was TO procure the best writing
that money could buy from physicians,
trained nurses, and every one else who was
competent to advise in the perplexities that
confront conscientious parents who aim at
successful training of their children. An
experienced physician was placed in charge
as medical editor.
This Magazine BABYHoOD by name, has
met with remarkable success the wor Id
over. It's foreign subscription list was suf-
flciently large for it to establish a London
office last year and begin the issue of a for
eign edition.
BABYHooD contains important popular
articles on infants diseases; deparsmhnts of
Nursery Problems in which numerous
questions of subscribers are answered.;
Nursery Helps and Novelties, - comprising
descriptions of recent inventions and CON
venient nursery furnishing; Mothers
Parliament, containing interesting letters
from readers, etc, etc. The Congregations
0list recently said; every issue of BABY
HOOD confirms us in the opinion which We
have often expressed, viz, that it is peerless
in it, way. 1t is fun OF material of the
most practical value to all mothers, and it
must he read to be appreciated. 1t is doing
missionary work of high order. -
by special arrangements with the pub
fishers we are enabled this year to make an
unusual offer; The regular price of BABY
HOOD is Sl,50 year. We will furnish tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
Stormonth' S Dictionary
OF THE ---
ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
Pronouncing, Psychological and
Explanatory by the
REV. JAMES ST0RMONTH |
The Pronunciation Carefully Re-
vised by the
Rev. P. H. PheIp, MA, Cantab.

Since the first edition OF "The Etymologi-
cal and Pronouncing Dictionary of the Eng
ISL Language" was published in October,
1871, seven large editions have been called
for by the public, and frequent representa-
tions have been made both to the Author
and to the Publishers for a Revised Edition.
In acceding to this wish, the Author has
taken the opportunity to subject the
chronological and Pronouncing Diction
ary' TO SO thorough a revision that the
present edition must in many respects be
regarded as a new work, while it retains
those distinctive characteristics which pro-
cured so much favor for the earlier editions
The experience of ten years of constant re
vision has been applied to the preparation
of the present issue
General Plan.
The Dictionary words are placed either in
groups or in single entries, and are printed
m bold black letters. Each single entry, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGE MENTs.

The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change OF address, or any
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodical, should be sent directly to the
Press nd any one of the following periodi
Gals will be sent to any one address for one
year at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
By JEAN FRANCOIS MlLLET.

WEEKLY FREE Press in combination with
BABYHooD for $1.50 per year. This is
''bargain" that needs no comment. Make
careful note OF it, cut this out, or, what Is
better, send US in the amount at once. II
you wish to first see copy of the magazine,
address postal card TO "BABYHooD, in
New York. asking for one, and back
number will be sent free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
All the News

carefully summarized and arranged in an
attractive and readable form In less than
three weeks Congress meets and there will
be much in the way Of important legisa
ton. Each issue of the FREE PRESS will
contain an epitome of the work of the
session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29
The Apprentices.

!. Prefxes and Postfixes The Prefixes
have been given in the text in their
proper alphabetical order for convenience
of reference, but they are again repeated
in full in this Appendix, in order to pre-
sent "A complete and comprehensive view Of
them in connection with the list OF Post
fixes The list of Postfxcs has been ar
ranged in groups according to their mean
ings. and have also, ny means of cross ref
erences, been arranged i'll alphabetical order.
II. Authorizations in this appendix
will be found Il worry full list of abbrevia
tions, and initial letters to represenC words.
Every possible form has not been given,
for many are merely temporary and local.
Explanatory notes have sometimes been
decmyd useful in addition to the mere
verbal extensions and explanations.
III. Foreign Phrases. Appendix III,
contains a very copious list Of Latin,
French, and other Foreign phrases and SEN
fences, which will lie found of great value
to the general reader.
". Proper Names. The fourth Appen-
dix consists of Scripture proper names,
taken anew from the Authorized Version
of the Holy Scriptures the proper names
found in the Apocrypha also a copious Sc
lection Of common, historical, and classical
names. There have ali been respelt to III
dictate their pronunciation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

The revision OF the whole of the respell-
ings for pronunciation has been accomplish
ed with remarkable care and success by the
Rev. 7, II. Phelp, who executed the same
work for the original edition. in every
case where usage was pretty nearly bal
anced, an alternative pronunciation has
been given. Every vowel is marked, and
every syllable distinctly shown, in the re-
spelt word. Mr.. Phelps respellings for
pronunciation will be found not only the
most satisfactory, but the most perfect at
tainable without running into complexity
and minuteness which defeat their own pur-
pose by becoming unintelligiblc. His OBJ
ject has been to give the actual pronuncia-
ton regardless of other considerations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

All the etymologies of the former work
have been subjected to n careful revision
and compared anew with the most recent
authorities such as Prof. Skeat, Max Muller,
NJ Bracelet rs translated by Kitchen N.
Littre, the last edition of Wcdgwood, DR..
Farrar and others. This revision has af-
fordod satisfactory assurance of the gen
eral accuracy of former editions of this Die
tionary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-29

Along with our unparalleled premium
Offers our readers as well as those who are
not now subscribers, should make a note Of
some of the good things we have in store for
them for the coming year. In general it
may be said that the FREE Press will con-
toin
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
IOWA INTERESTS.
A Test Of tho Great Elixir.

y ADo ~ khk0 NE0At 1lIlXAEe
The craze for testing the new elixir Of
life discovered by DR.. Brown Sequard has
struck Mason City. Drs. Dakln and Os-
born, of that place, have administered it
on several occasions. The method of
compoundlng IS as follows: A hedgewood
mortar and pestle were carefully washed
and then rinsed with a solution of zorro.
siSe sublimate. A hypodermic syringe
and needle were likewise rendered aseptic.
while the doctors hands were thoroughly
6 eansed in the same solution. Parts Of
the lamb were brought fresh from the
killing; o sharp scalpel was dipped in the
solution and q piece of the gland, Weigh
ing half an ounce, was taken from
the center, while it was y,t
warm, placed in the mortar and
beaten into q pulp. A little distilled water
was then added, thoroughly incorporated,
and the mass poured into a funnel in
which was q filter. A reddish fluid trick-
led n the receptacle, md when a tea.
spoonful had been collected it was drawn
into q syringe and injected into the patient
who. with barred arm, stood ready to re-
ceive 1t. A flush o%verspread the skin for
an inch or two around the spot where the
injection was made, but otherwise there
were no symptoms of anything wonderful.
The patient, David Hislop, has for 1.-THE
past two years been o great sufferer from
rheumatism. To the great surprise of the
doctors, as we'll as himself, he feels much
better in every respect. His pains with
which he suffered every day had entirely
disappeared and he feels an animation
that he can not otherwise account for ex-
cept that it Was the result of the elixir.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
N THE YET rERRlroRY.

AMob Tries to Get Even with IN Editor.
The Office of the Ifmes- Record Of Valley
City was completely demolished by . mob
the other night. The editor is q pro.
nounced aud active prohibitionist. The
anti-prohibitionists have often warnedh him
to modify his extreme course, but their
words have only caused him to attack
them the moro bitterly. At dark . mob
surrounded the Office quietly, but BY . per.
fest understanding, and at q given signal
q rush was made for tho building. The
door was forced open and the mob poured
through. each one grasping the first object
that cune to hand and doing his best to
demolish it. The office next morning pre.
sented u discouraging sight. Presses were
broken, ink was spread over walls and
floors. type was heaped in confusion in .
dozen different places, while some had
been hurled through the window to the
street below. Every partice of paper
stock was destroyed; not . dollars worth
IF material escaped the general wreck.
esv. raj participants in the outrage are
known and they will be most vigorously
prosecuted.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
A Potato Possibility.

The Co,nhiN Magazine fears that
for the lack of frequent healthy cross
ing the entire vitality of the potato has
been slowly dissipated; the entire stock
has grown old together. and we stand
now face to face with the awful possi-
bility of a potatoless universe. but
why can't we go back to tho fountain
head once more and start afresh with
brand new potatoes from their native
forest? Aye, there's the rub. We can't
discover the fountain-head any longer.
Nobody knows where the potato comes
from; the native forest itself is dead.
The aboriginal wild potato seems as
extinct in IL day the world over us the
dodo Dr. the de%inotherium.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Official Infor,nation from Hayti.

Acting Secretary Walker has received the
following cablegram from the United
States consul at Santiago de Cuba:
"Gherardi at Port-au-P rlnce orders me to
cable that Hippolyte's forces, 1000 men,
quietly occupied the tawn on the 2sd.
The minister of war of the northern forces
assures me that he will permit no rioting,
demonstration Or destruction of property.
The French coryettes sailed at noon for
Santiago ae Cuba with Legitime, his prin-
cipal followers and q number of refugees.
The city continues quiet. Hippo yte is
the provisional PRESIDENT
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

isss q vasss. Hay. sAantsss and tinbse
souri. bat fortunately NO lives were lost.
Aside from the water fall the hail stones
which accompanied the rain wecs incred-
ably large, witnesses averring that some Of
them were 20 great Of circumfersnce that q
man could not encircle them With both
hands. These immense balls Of falling
ice were not distinct hailstones, but we're
clusters which had Teen frozen together
Ia their descent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Helena out Of O.ngsr.

The forest fires which have prevailed
near Helena, Mont, have subsiaed, and
there is now no danger to the city. Tim
ber fires near Anaconda travelled SO rapidly
the oths' day that game in the mountains
came down to the valleys for protection,
aud " bears actually came to the town
site, but quickly disappeared in the foot.
hills n some horsemen started after
them. A fire also started in French Rulch
aud it was feared it would reach the Ana
conda Fluming company's camp. where
they had over $4,000 cords Of wood,
Over q hundred men vent to the camp to
fight the fire.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
A Granger Racket swindlsr.

~ OF0080r 00CR0S SW1n0I0F.
a man whose appearance indicates q
substantial German farmer, is conducting
. clever swindling scheme among the hv-
erymsn Of northern Iowa. He gives the
name Of Berger, and claims to be an ex-
tensiye dairy farmer of Orange county,
New York, out west purchasing cows. Ar
rived in the city, he makes his headquar-
tiers ct the leading livery barn and ma1ss
daily trips into the country, returning
every evening and reporting large pur.
chasss from we'll known farmers. After
: weeks campaigning he announces that
he must suspend operations for a day to
await the arrival Of his son who will bring
money. He tells plausible stories, and
usually sue eeds in borrowing money from
the liveryman to continue his work. He
aims high, and gets sums varying from
800 TO $500 from each Of his victims. A
Fort Dodge livsryman Is among his late
victims,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
a Trsmsndous Fan Of R.l..

The recent rain storm or water-spout in
Oliver county has thus FAR escaped pub.
licity commensurate with its extent, A
gentleman recently returned from there.
says it was the greatest fall Of water in the
history Of this. aud. DO thinks, OF any
other country. Il was not rain. ths vster
falling in sheets, So great Vas the 4.
most instantaneous precipitation thas
within . tew moments .tks entire country
was transformed into one vast lake, many
miles g extsnt, the mvtnse. and. deprec.:
stons aHtneto . deptA oe frpmeae g "a
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
South Dalkotn RenubIIcan.

5O0&it sJRA<Ota k"aGpuDncans.
The republican state convention for
Duth Dakota has concluded it's work at
|pron, and presents the following ticket
a result:
lCongressmen, o. S. Clifford and j. A.
|ckler; governor, A. G. Mellette; lieu
pant-governor, J. II. Fletcher; auditor,
G. Taylor; secretary of state, A. O.
hgsrud; treasurer, w. L. Smith; attor-
t-gcneral, Robert Dollard; superintcnd-
of public instruction, G. L. Pinkham;
|mmissioner of schools and public lands,
! II. Parker; supreme judges, d. Corson
! G. Kellam and j. q. Bennett.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Ex-Trcasursr Steadmxn Arrastsd.

Ex-T Treasurer E. u. Steadman, Of Ben.
ton county, has been arrested ut vinton ON
information fled before Justice L. 8. Mil
Ter by J. &. Hanley, q member Of the
board Of supervisors. His bonds were
placed Of $4,000. This arrest is the out
come ofthe investigation into his accounts
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Peculiar Case.

The board Of health has just decided a
novel question referred to it from Dewitt.
A family with several children had arrived
there from Chicago, where they were ex-
posed to q contagious disease. The local
board wanted to know if they could send
the family back to Chicago. The state
board replied no. for tho Iowa law forbids
any railroad from transporting any person
who had been exposed to contagious dis
:ase. So the family will remain at De-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
8. w. PEELE.
A scorc,.lnx End Of Summer.

The last day of August has not been BY
any means the coolest of the summer
With the single exception Of Duluth the
day was uniformly a scorcher all over the
northwest. In the morning the mercury
went up to 80 in st. Paul, while the same
temperature was reported from Huron,
and Moorehead, Mimi, Fort Buford, N.
d., Helena, Mont, and Bismarck tuer.
mometers registered "a, while at Forts
Sully and Custer the mercury reached
9S. These were the figures Of the SIGNAL
service, local Thermometers oenerslly
recording from s to 10 degrees higher.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Mnrsllal Napla,k Case.

The case of Deputy Marshal Nagle,
tho shot David S. Terry, was taken up in
be United States circuit court at San
rancisco for the purpose of fixing the
me for taking testimony and hearing ar-
pments ON the question of the jurlsdic-
pm of the federal court. 1t was an
punced that all the attorneys represent
g the state hal Withdrawn from the case
hd the herring was postponsd.