davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
DOC BRADFoRD,s CRIME.
He Is Captured While Wrecking a
Paymaster's Train.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 20.-A daring
attempt was made to-day to rob the pay
train OF the Louisville, New Orleans Il
Texas railroad, two miles south of
Woodyille- Miss. on the Bayou Sara
branch. Ihe train was returning to Ba-
you Sara from Woedville, and as the Ell
CINE was crossing the trestle the engineer
saw the rail in front of him drawn away
by man whom he recognized as Doc
Bradford. 1t was too late to stop the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
LINENS.
For Holiday Presents

Is sets of Table Damask, sgd
cloth, l doZ. napkins, regular eQ o.
price SIS. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QO.OO
10 sets of Table Damask.21S yds
cloth, l doz. fancy doylies, O. Or
price Sc, for. .............. 4fsOU
IL sets Table Damask, 3-yard
cloths, dog. dinner napkins, az 20
regular price $3.50. ....... @U.4O
% dozen 22-inch bleached DAM
ask Napkins, price hereto OEo
fore $i.25, reduced to-. V0C
so dozen 25-inch bleached DAM
ask Napkins, price hereto d 20
fore So, reduced to.... 04.3O
so l0-4 Cardinal Tablecloths,
best quality, fast color, regu- d 0E
lar price $3.50. @1.JJ
1854 Tapestry Covers, assorted
colors, extra quality, regular al M
price $3.50, for Observation-Disclosures. Q1.UU
rs best quality S-4 Chenille Ia
BILE Covers, new pattern, % On
regular price $3.50 ........ QO.OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

refused to bury the body. insisting that
the agent should send it back to Mason
City. The body is in the depot. and is
in such a state that tie agent has been
forced TO vacate. Village rivalry is
said to be at the bottom of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Winona & Southwestern.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Dec. 90
The mayor and city council, with bands
of music, met the construction train of
the Winona & Southwestern railway as
they entered the city limits at O'clock.
A supper was given the working crew
of 100 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
An Unclaimed Body,

LIrcHFIELD, Neb.. Dec. pa
stranger died of mountain fever in Ma
son City and his body was shipped here.
Nobody claimed it. and the authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Il. Clancy, the Hotel Ryan
Furnister. is showing a beautiful vari-
ETY. of Holiday Canes and Umbrellas, in
extreme novelties. See them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Assignee Sale ofFurs.

Robes, Rugs. Hats, Counters, Shelving
and Fixtures on Dec. %, 1890, 10 a. m.
at the Store. $40 Wabasha street. CIV.
Youngman, Receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Quarterly Dividend,

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Rock
Island railroad directors to-day declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 1 per
cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Miss Lizzie Fontaine, of 165 Eva street,
West St Paul, has gone to Chicago to spend
the HOLIDAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

DR.. Kochs treatment may cure, but if
you eat Secale Flakes you'll never be
sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Oxford Bibles, Cambridge Bibles,

Prayer Books and Hymnals, at Wedel-
staedt's, % East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21
Dress Goods
For Holiday Presents.

20 Plush Sacques, 40 inches { am
,0ng; 30 former fo1 price SIS; SA1.75
. s 81 ii $ y s ssss4f s: $3.50
$3.50 Beaver Jackets, Tailor Meen
Made M de = q inches td long;} S0.0U
$1,000 Refer Jackets, Black Mo M
Cheviot. TailorB ound;3 SO,SU
marked down to ..........t
$3.50 Vest-Front Jackets. Morn
Black Cheviot, % inches1 SO.HU
long; reduced to-. .........t
5000 Refer Jackets, Real { Asn rr
Astrachan Collar and Fac NlS,I
ing; reduced tO............
$500 Heavy Beaver New msar
markets, Black, Green and S4,S O.
Brown; marked down to-.
$3.50 Cheviot Newmarkets, mnrn
Tailor-M d e, Rails e d3 Sx,1U
Shoulders, for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

H. l.. Pittock. proprietor of the Port
land Oregonian, spent yesterday in ST.
Paul. He is now on his way to Pitts
burg, Pa, for a short visit. In 1858 he
started from Pittsburg, spent six months
i'll crossing the plains in wagon and
located at Portland. In 1860 he estab-
ished weekly paper and a year later
the Daily Oregonian. Success has
crowned his efforts at every turn, and
he is now rated as being worth at least
q cool million. He is not much on size,
but as hard worker he is clearly en-
titled to the highest prize in Fortunes
lottery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-21

Lewis D. Armstrong, of Lock Haven,
Pa, and f. j. Lake, of Chicago, who
are making pleasure trip to the coast,
are at the Ryan,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
The SULTAN AT HOME.

How Abdul HamId Manages to Spend His
MOnotouous Existence.
Abdul Hamid gets upearly. His toilet
does not detain MIN long; indeed, it
might detain him longer according to
European codes When dressed he at
once devotes himself to recite the pre-
soribed prayers, after which he drinks a
cup of black coffee, and instantly after
ward begins to smoke cigarettes, q
pastime that he continues all day al
most without intermission, for he is an
ardent smoker. Breakfast ended he ar
ranges family affairs when these require
his attention, as is almost always the
case with so large a family and of such
varied ages and needs. This done, he
quits the harem and goes into the
selamlik. Here he receives the reports
concerning court affairs. Toward ten
O'Clock his court secretary and chief
dignitaries appear, bearing the days
dispatches and reports. These handed
in, the Sultan seats himself on q
sofa with these documents on his
right, on his left pile of Turkish
newspapers and extracts from the Euro
pean press, translated into Turkish for
his benefit by translation bureau
specially appointed to that end. His
lunch, which follows the dispatch OF
this business, is most simple-little
meat, q fair amount OF vegetables. The
meal ended, he takes q walk in the park
or rows in little boat upon one
OF the lakes it incloses, always accom-
panied by a chamberlain or some high
dignitary. After taking two hours OK
ercise iE the air, he returns to his sit
ting-rooms, whore he holds an open re-
ception or else presides over some COM
mittee meeting. An hour or two before
sunset he once more goes out to walk.
His dinner is as simple as his lunch.
His favorite food is plllaffe, sweets, and
very little meat. He never touches
spirituous liquors, in due obedience to
tho commands of the Prophet, but he
drinks large quantities of sherbet and
eats = great deal of ice cream. Dinner
and digestion over no receives company
in the selamlik, or he retires into the
harem, where his daughters play and
sing to him. He himself on these oc.
easions will often seat himself at the
piano, an instrument no plays fairly
well.-Leisurc Hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
THE CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.

The U"i,ed States Took Formal Com
mnnd of the Vessel NJ Noon To-Day.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The cruise,
Philadelphia was put in commission to-
day. At noon Capt. Bradford, in the
name of the United States, took pos
session and command. Her crew until
she gets to New York city will not be
full She will remain here until Thurs
day or Friday of this week to get the
finishing touches.
Among her officers will be Lieut..
Fremont, a son of the late Gen. John C.
Fremont. The guns of the vessel
twelve 6-inch-were all placed aboard
Saturday ready for handing her over to
the Governments representatives.
The expense bin of the Philadelphia's
recent trial trip has been transmitted
to the Navy Department. It includes
q very large number of items and foots
up ST, 427. 81; the item for feeding the
officers and men being $2,9l9.S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
USES OF PUMIcE STONE.
Thrown Out by YOlcAalo Eruption, They
Took shape In the Air.

Thrown Out by volcAaIo Eruption, They
~ Took shape In the Air.
The pumicn stone, though universally
admitted to be the product of volcanic
fire, is one of those bodies which have
divided the opinion of naturalists. The
Able Lazaro Spalanzani, who most
minutely examined this article, says
that the pdmice fields where the COM
mon pumicais found consists of an aggre-
cation of humorous beds or stratas of
pumices, each bed not forming distinct
whole, but being collection of balls of
pumice; from which he deduces that
they were thrown out by q volcano in a
state of fusion and took a globose form
in the air. They are of different sizes,
from that of a nut to foot or more in
diameter. Though the ground color of
them all is white, in some it inclines to
yellow and in others to gray. They
swim in water and do not give fire with
steel; their fracture is dry and rough
to the touch; their angles and thinner
parts slightly transparent Some are so
compact that the largest pore is not
visible, nor do they exhibit the least
trace of filamentous texture. Others,
on the contrary, are full of pores and
NoSuAbAOof ohO OlOAI bOAbuE0 40 AOAA hCo
by tllaments and streaks, in general
parallel to each other, of shining sill
yer wilderness. This is the most COM
mon pumice stone known, and the kind
constituting an article of commerce from
the Mediterranean to the United States
There are several other varieties,
particularly one of a dark color, and
another of q pale, red color, both to be
found, not loose, but in solid beds, and
cut in form of parallelopiped blocks.
Both the latter are used in Italy for
building arched vaults, cornices, etc.,
butdo not constitute an article of foreign
commerce.
The greatest part OF pumice seem to
have feldspar for their constituent
principle, some also horn stone, some
asbestos, or q stone analogous to the
asbestos.
The greatest quantity of pumice to be
met with anywhere is the Campo
Bianco, in the island of Lipari, a noun
tain about quarter OF mile in breadth.
The rock also upon which the castle of
Lipari is built is an INN 'nSe heap of
lava, glass and pumice stones, which
latter, in fact, are nothing else but i'm.
perfect glass or volcanic election,
which, il exposed to greater degree OF
heat would have been changed to a
vitreous mass. Small quantities are
found also in the Arso, in the island OF
Ischia.
But there is no place in Europe which
| in the abundance of it's pumices car
equal or surpass the island of Santorint
in the Archipelago, which is almes
covered with pumice stones. Many
eruptions Of pumices are in tho Phlo
green fields, one of which overwhelmed
the unfortunate town of pOmpeii.
Pumice stone Is used in several me
chanical arts, as for rubbing and smooth
| ing the surfaces of metals, wood, paste
| board ard stone, for which it is wei
| qualified by reason of its harsh ant
brittle texture. CLAY Manufacturers
Enpineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
Probably burned AT Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-There is now
little hope manifested for the safety
Of the Norwegian bark Lloyd, which
sailed from the port of Guantanamo,
on the south side Of Cuba, June ii,
bound to this port with a crew of four
teen men and I, 800 bags of sugar, and
has never since been heard from. Yes
sells which left q month afterward
have arrived at their destinations, but
no tidings were received from this
craft. 1t seems to be the general
belief that this vessel has met with
disaster and gone down with all on
board. The Lloyd is 454 tons register,
and was built in Lilleslan3 in 1876
where she Is owned by G. B. Birkland
1t Is feared that the vessel has been
burned, as there has been no heavy
weather reported in the route the
vessel would have taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
VIEWING THE RUINS
Thousands of People Visit
Storm-Swept Lawrence.
4 VAST AREA OF DESTRUCTION
Fully 800 People Homeless, Some in Hes'
s4.,, ti;ute circumstances.

The Number of Killed Now Known to he
Nins-EuiIy >svsnIy-hvs w"r" Injured
Relief Tor the Needy on,m% tn-OveI
S2,o 900 So Far Received C4,ImG Tsr the
Gnjur.d.
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 2S.-Work in
the ruins caused by the terrible storm
Of Saturday morning has been carried
on without abatement, as it was be-
Lieved that other victims might still be
buried beneath the debris. All day
yesterday and this morning thousands
of people have visited the devastated
section, many of them coming from
distant places. A conservative esti-
mate of the people present yesterday
places its number at 10000.
The Mayor, Aldermen and officials of
surrounding cities congregated at mill
tary headquarters and remained all
day issuing passes, which were re-
quired of all coming within the lines;
also acquisitions for supplies for the
afflicted families.
Company l., Eighth Regiment, North
Andover, rendered the Mayor it's serv-
ices for guard duty. The mon were
served with their rations at the head
quarters.
Captain Duohesney, of Battery c.,
was ordered by the Adjutant General
to take charge of all the military.
More than $1,000 has already been
subscribed to a relief fund. Collec-
tions have been taken in aid of the
churches.
A mass meeting has been called at
the City Hall for this evening. The
Elks and other charitable organizations
have also called meetings to raise
money for the sufferers.
All the patients in the hospital and
| orphan asylum are doing we'll. 1t is
thought that the little Quin girl may
live.
The total number of people killed are
now almost definitely known to be nine,
and the injured will number fully
seventy-fve.
Springfield street, where the cyclone
struck, contained many of the hand
| some residences of the town. The work
of the tornado on this street was clean
cut and after it had passed but three
houses of all between Blanchard and
| South Union streets were left standing.
ALL the others on both sides of the
street were either moved completely
down or partly demolished and 20 peo-
| pie were in juTed on this street alone.
| The windows of St. Putrick's church
were blown in, trees, chimneys, signs,
fences and roofs are torn away outside
of the path of the storm, while in it's
direct route everything was laid fat.
| 1t is now estimated that fully three
hundred people have been rendered
| homeless and some of them are in des-
| titute circumst ances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

If it prove to be true that, as reported,
the chief baron of Ireland has rendered
Judgment that certain forms of boycott
ting arc not illegal, the decision may
have an important effect upon Irish af-
fairs. The opinion of the chief baron is
that shopkeepers are justified in refus
ing to serve obnoxious persons if they
consider that by SO doing their business
would be injured. Whether this decls-
ion will be substantiated as good law
remains to be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

WARRINGTON, July 2S.-The National
Rifles, of this city, have been contem,
plating for some time a trip to Europe
this summer, and application was made
recently for passports. The application
was held up, however, until the for.
eign Governments could be heard from
Germany at once absolutely refused ad.
mission within her borders to any
armed company from the United States,
and England said that the Rifles could
not enter Ireland. OF course this ended
all talk of the European trip among
the soldier boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
PIG stake. Decided Upon.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2S--Two great
stakes have been decided upon by the
directors of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. The first,
a stallion representative stake for this
years foals, to be trotted here in 1893
guaranteed to be worth $4,000 to the
winner; the other a futurity stake for
next years foals, to be trotted either In
1893 or the year following, guaranteed
to be worth $25, 900 gross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

LONDON, July 2a-The Union meetin {
at Armagh, called for the purpose Of
denouncing she course of Mr.. Cory, NJ
P, in blocking the Dock bill, was ,
very stormy one, and eliminated in .
riot. The police dispersed the crowd
and in the melee many persons were
more or less injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
ENGLISH

l. spanish by 79'Soo, oO6;y German S,UE,OG BY
$4,000, 900 and French by $4,000, 900, but
language fails to name a product that
equals the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey for wholesomeness, purity and
medical virtue. Every reliable Druggist
and Grocer sells and endorses it, and It is
bottled and guaranteed by G. H. GRAVES
& SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
Street Assessments.

To THE HONORABLE COURT OF COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CRY OF WATERBURY,.
THE Board of Compensation, to whom
i was referred the order of said court,
bearing date the 10th and Esd days of
April, 1888, directing the assessment and
determination by this board of all dam
ages and benefits accruing to all parties
interested, by the extension of Liberty
street from South Main street to Bank
street as the same was adoped by said
court, hereby respectfully report
That we caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested in the pro.
posed public Improvement in all respects
pursuant to the provisions of the charter
of said city, to appear before us and be
heard in reference thereto. And we fully
heard at the time and place specified in
said notice, all persons who appeared be
fore us.
An thereupon, we do assess and deter,
mine that the city of Waterbury pay tc
each of the following named persons in
full of all damages, over and above ali
benefits, accruing to them by reason OF
the proposed public improvement, the
sums written opposite their names, re.
spec.ively, to wit
The Naugatuek Railroad Co, $5,273. "a
Estate of Charles Benedict, 5000 OC
s1O,278. a
Damages and benefits equal to all Other
persons Interested.
G. s. NORTHROP,
s. A. CHAPMAN,
July z, 1890. Board of Compensation.
Report accepted, assessment of benefits
and damages confirmed and adopted in
Court of Common Council, July z, 1890.
Approved, G. RA.BALDWIN, Mayor.
July 20, 1890.
Benefits payable Aug. Q, 1890.
The above and foregoing is q true anG
like copy of the original report and of the
action thereon.
Attest, e. @. KILDVFF,
- City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
Some Foolish People

Allow a coughto run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
oh it will wear away" but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemps Balsam, which is sold ON a pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
nediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81.
Trial size free. At all DRUGGISTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

GOVERNOR MILLER of Dakota refuses
a bride Of $3.50, 900 from a Mexican lot
terry company, and turns his face bravely
in opposition to any and all schemes to
float upon gambling. He happens to be
rich, and not candidate for reelection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

THE Washington gossips are already
trotting out John Sherman for the presi-
dency again. This will give ample time
for his alleged friends in Ohio to whet
their knives, preparatory to cutting his
throat, as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

THE Philadelphia Times says that the
town of Wayne, with l 500 population,
about fourteen miles from Philadelphia,
has been entirely omitted from the CEN
sus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

Children not addicted to fun, bolster
BUSINESS and mischief may grow up to
be respectable members of society, but
as children they are failures.-Boston
Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
New England" Bread,

KELLY will take the best barrel of -four
in market, 1.-THE NIAGARA FALLS" and
produce $50 loaves of the finest bread that
can be made; using all the materials quoted
above, making $50 pounds of bread and
furnish it to families at
10 CENTS A LOAF.
So that all bread possible to produce from
q barrel can be bought for SIS.
NOW MARK THIS!
A Saving of 81 40 a saving of all the labor of
making, and not poor batch of bread in a bar
rel Save Time, Money and Trouble ands use
Kelly's New England Bread.
Kelly's stores:-Bank, So Main aud N. Main SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
THE RAsers WIFE.
Story from the TaImud Unsurpassed
for Genuine Tenderness.

4 Story from the TaImud Unsurpassed
for Genuine Tenderness.
Whom a Campanian lady on one occa
sion visited Cornelia, the mother of
Gracchi, she displayed her jewels osten
tatiously and asked Cornelia to favor
her with sight of her own. Cornelia
thereupon produced her two sons, re.
marking: These are the only jewels
of which can make my boast" Nobly
said, indeed, and worthy of the immor
tality which is Cornelia's portion But
a story in the Talmud has a tenderness
in it which might have wooed Boccaccio's
pen. During the absence from his home
of Rabbi Meir, named the Light of the
Law, two of his sons departed to the
spiritual world. On the return of the
Wabbi his wife greeted him with
pleasant countenance, and then said:
MY husband, some time since there
were two jewels placed in my keep
ing - jewels beautiful, and costly
beyond all price. And to-day, in
your absence, the owner of the
Jewels came to me- and have returned
them into his possession" To which
the rabbi replied that his wife had done
we'll, adding that I'VE must always give
back with faithfulness and cheerful
ness whatever is placed in our charge"
After little time the Light of the
Law asked for his sons, whereupon the
mother took him by the hand and
gently led him into tho chamber of
silence, wherein his sons lay dead The
vabbi gazed upon them, and his great
heart gave way, for he loved his sons
Getter than his own life, and in Israel
sons are treasure beyond all other
treasures-indeed a treasure recognized
as given by benignant Heaven and the
light of his hopes was extinguished in
she darkness OF despair, and he lifted
Up his voice and wept bitterly. Upon
Slis his wife meekly said: Weep not
;hus, my beloved husband. Didst thou
| not say to me, even just now, that we
must return with cheerfulness what
ever is placed in our charge-when 1t is
JAILED for? These jewels were given
as of God. He left them with us for a
slime, and we have rejoiced and gloried
N the possession; but now, beloved
husband, He has called for His own,
and we should not repine. "-Gentla
mans Magazine.
| An Ohio journalist read in another
paper a statement to the effect that
miss Kellogg has a larger repertoire
than any other living prima donna;" and
he considered it his duty as a champion
Of truth to sit down and write an article
on the subject, in which he said: I'VE
do not, of course, know how Miss Kel.
logg was dressed in other cities, but
upon the occasion of her last perform
ance here we are positively certain that
her repertoire did not seem to extend
out so far as either Nilsson or PATHS.
1t may have been that her overskirts
were cut too narrow to permit of being
gathered into such large lump behind,
or it may have been that they had been
crushed down Incidentally NationaI
Publisher and Painter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
.. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
oPrIoE-lSs South Main Street.

Entered as second class matter at the Water
b ury Postofice.