davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Suits SandOverCOatS

Guaranteed seasonable. Warranted reasonable.
 (. w. D. prices on Overcoats, 5, 7, 9, 10, I2, II, I0, IS to S26, gives a grand selection in popular styles.
 C, w, D. prices on Dress and Busi- ness Suits, 0, s, 10, F, 14, 16, IS to S25. Handsome special styles, un equaIcd in quality and perfect in fit.
 C. w. D. prices on Trousers of every desirable kind and style, 1.25, I.5o I.97, 2.4o, Gall wool special 2.9o,) , 90, loo to $7.oo.
 We arc anxious to make your ac- quaintance, and our goods will be shown with courteous attention whether you purchase or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
"STAND AND DELIVER."
A Railroad Cashier kDockci. '
 Streets and Robbr

BRADFORD, Pa. Nov. l. night George E. Allen, cashier of t!.r Buffalo, Rochester X Pittsburg Railroad was knocked down and robbed of $200 by an unknown man. Allen was taking the money to the express office.
 He was met near the freight office by the thief and commanded to stand and deliver" He refused. whereupon the man hit him in the face with the butt end of revolver, knocking him down, and escaped with the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
The TIpperary Trials.

LITERARY, Nov. 4.-The Crown has concluded its case against the accused Nationalists, and the trial was adjourned for one week to enable the defense to prepare their side for presentation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Seventy Girls Quit Work.

ASHLAND, Pa., Nov. 4.-Seventy girls employed in the Galland underwear fac. tory here quit work in body because of the dissatisfaction at 8 notice posted by
 HhSir employers. ...9s .sszsa -.,s,ks~s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Rhode Islands Vote.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov 4.-The cleo tion in Rhode Island today is for two Congressmen only. The probabilities are trictS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
BIG VOTE IN NEW YORK STATE.
Both Parties Confident of the Success of
 Their Candidates.

Their Candidates.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Dispatches re- Ceived at the headquarters of the Repub- lcan aud Democratic State Committees from towns throughout the State are to the effect that a large vote is being boiled
 In Rochester and Buffalo there is great fight over Congressional and As sembly candidates and both parties claim they have won the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
The Eighth Judicial Circuit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The vacancy h the Eighth Judicial Circuit caused by thG death of Justice Miller will be filled by Justice Brewer until new Justice is ap. Lointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Wild Excitement Prevailed.

The widest excitement prevailed for an hour or two after the news of the disaster reached this city, owing to the fact that the railroad authorities telephoned that the cars were on fire, and asked assistance of the fire department This informa- tion. happily, proved to be erroneous.
 Among the passengers was Henry Weston Edwards, of London, Eng, the famous traveller who has made the cir cult of the globe three times, and who accompanied Nellie Bly, on large part of her record breaking journey Mr Wes- ton, who is way home from China, left here this morning for New York, where he will take the steamer tomorrow after noOn for Europe.
 The accident was caused by a mis- placed switch. The switchman, it is said, had been in the employ of the company only since October 29th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Amherst Defeats CorpeIl.

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 4.-The Amherst eleven defeated the Cornell College team at football by score of 10 to o. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Pattern Dresses

Commencing on Wednesday, October ," hes" dresses are very d"j2a'lr, very scarce in the market, and we shall offer them at very reasonable prices As there is but ore of d kind, those who come the earliest will have the best choices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04

ITTANTED-Girls to make paper boxes, w experienced hands or those to learn. R. E. HITCHCOCK x Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04

EOR SALE-My house of Il rooms and | bathroom, hot and cold water, sewer connection, and furnace. Lot IFS feet leep with fruit trees, vines and shrubs, rice place for another house or a barn. A 'argain. w. w WHITE, Maple avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
DEATH ON THE RAIL
The New York Express in a
 Collision Near Syracuse.
CAUSED BY A MISPLACED SWITCH
Four Lives Were Lost and Number of
 Persons Injured.

Attractions Escape of the Passengers from Death - The Dead Trainmen Buried Under the Wreck-Baggage and Mail Cars Crushed to Pieces-A Famous Eng fish Traveller Among the Passengers.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 4.-The express train that left New York on the Della ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad at o'clock yesterday morning, and was due at 5:J5 last evening, while descending the steep grade near Rock Cut, three miles from this city, crashed into coal train standing on a switch and waiting for the track to be cleared for it's passage southward. Both locomotives were com pletely wrecked, and the baggage and mail cars were crushed to pieces.
 Of the other cars on the passenger train, four in number, three were thrown from the track, the force of collision hurling them into q position almost at right angles with the rails The single, Pullman car, which was next the mail car, kept it's place
 Michael Burke, of this city, engineer of the passenger train, and J. w. Doyle, of Great Bend, Pa, engineer on the coal train, were killed outright with their firemen, Jerry Lee, of this city, and Merton ternan, of Great Bend.
 Buried Under the Wreck.
 The four men were buried under the wreck. Doyle Was dug out by the train hands with the assistance of some of the passengers The other three were got out this morning.
 Michael Tierney of Great Bend Pa head brakeman on the coal train, was also badly injured. At the time of the col lision he was in the cab with Doyle and ternan waiting for the passenger train to pass. He was buried in the wreck, but was got out in a few minutes Tierney was so badly SCalded that the skin peeled off from his right side and hip His face and head were bruised. and his right knee was seriously injured It is thought that he may recover.
 C. C. Darby of Cortland, N. Y, postal clerk of Syracuse. president of the State Liquor Dealers Association, sustained slight injuries.
 Miraculous Escape of Passengers.
 As if by a miracle, none of the passen- gers Were killed, and only one of them, avenue, Buffalo, was seriously injured. Mrs. COrcOran was on her way home from Cortland. She had two ribs broken and her right wrist was dislocated. She also sustained severe injuries to her spine and her left shoulder was badly bruised. She is now at St. JOseph'S Hospital in this city, and her chances of recovery are very doubtful.
 Wild Excitement Prevailed.
 The widest excitement prevailed for an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-04
Cu-Operative Tailoring 6 FuTDiShingCO CO,

AT 1O9 SOUTH MAIN STREET
 They make up the finest goods ever saw, at the lowest prices. For instance. they make 6ne Cashmere Pants to order from S3.5O up. They make splendid suits tu order from S15.O0 up. They make the finest Chinchilla overcoat or ulster from SEQ % up One great feature of this hrm Is hat they guarantee for one veal. and they will refine, rebind or repair any garment made by them within one year free of charge TOM.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

LEXINGTON, VA, June 20, 1890.
EDITOR misunderstanding com
| mencement exercises Of this institution
were held onthe 18th inst. They marked
the close of n very successful session.
There was a large increase in the mum
Der of students, especially in the law
department. 1t il expected that there
will be a still further increase during
the coming session. Professor Tucker
of the law school said to the hoard OF
in that department alone would nun.
Der nearly II hundred.
Missouri stood next to Virginia in
the number of students in attendance.
These Missonrians have done remark
ably well, and have borne off a full
share of honors. One of the university
scholarships fell to a MissOurian, Mr..
j. j. Vingsrd. The declaimcr's medal
was won by Mr.. X. S. Miller, and the
Robinson prize medal tor mathematics
aud science by Mr.. Bixby Willis. The
last named gentleman, who is from
Kansas City, also received the degrees
OF Bachelor of Arts and Civil Engineer.
Mr.. Robert Lac Harper. of Missouri,
received the degree OF Bachelor of Law
A Missourlan also got the medal for
oratory in the Graham Society at the
intermediate contest.
The friends of DIR. Quarles and his
family will be glad to know of their
we'll doing in all respects. DR.. CHARLES
has a beautiful home on the university
grounds. His classes are largely at
tended, and he is very successful and
1 n0nuiQr az 81 nrpfpaanr
A commodious gymnasium has been
erected dnring the past session. In
connection with this it is proposed very
soon to erect bathrooms and other
modern c%onveniences for the young
men. The friends of this great school
are rejoicing over its increased prosper
ity and usefulness, and the authorities
are devising plans for further advance
ment. VISITOR.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

has rights as sacred as those OF vet
Grams in fact, or of so-called veterans,
who must be even more numerous; the
young man who wants Justice, and an
administration of our government in
line with the principles upon which it
was founded, must join the great, ma
tional, democratic party to get them las
he certainly cannot secure them else
where.
Mrs. A. Barley is leading in a work
which should enlist the sympathy
aud aid Of everybody in Lexington,
and which in her energetic hands will
certainly meet with success. In Mach
pelah cemeiry there have laid since
wars alarms ceased to reverberate oyer
the hills and through the valleys of this
much harried county, the remains OF
quite n number of confederate soldiers
| AS brave and devoted rs the soldiers
of the union, while the graves of the
latter have been marked, decorated
and honored, their resting places have
been neglected. Mrs. Barley designs
to gather their bones together within
one lot, and then to raise upon it Il mod.
est but substantial Monument to their
chivalry and worth. With this end in
view the excellent lady has already pro.
cured from Mr.. Goehner, who has gen.
erously donated it, a deed in trust 10
the county court of a lot 10 be used as the
burial place. lt is necessary 20 TO
raise a sum of money to improve the
lot, to remove the remains, aud to erect
the monument. The announcement OF
of this purpose should be enough to
| open the hearts and purse strings OF ON
people. 1t is unnecessary here TO sing
peans to the virtue and bravery of the
| confederate soldier. He served his
country through unselfsh motives, out
of a pure and patriotic purpose, His
gallantry is written upon the scroll OF
history in letters OF eternal light,
Strained from every dross of sordid-
ness; suffering hardships, hunger, hal
clad, barefoot, unpaid, unpurchaseable.
he was such a type as brings a hale
about the brow of manhood. A few Of
these brave men ask decent sepulture
at our hands. Shall they have it?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

Gen. Jno. II. Rice, editor of the FtD
Scott, Kan, Monitor, said i'll Washing
ton City the other day: elf the present
congress passes a rigid federal election
law; fails to make adequate appropria-
tons for the Mississippi river, upor
which the people of the west depend to
transport their products; does not mod
fly the Mckinley tariff bill in some
particulars, and does not pass a free
coinage bill or some measure that will
largely increase the circulation medium
1 say, as a republican, that the republi-
can party will be buried so deep that
Gabriel's trumpet will never resurrecI
it," Well the republican party, or at
least the house of representatives, seems
to be disregarding Gen. Rice's warn
ing right along, and 1t needs no pro
phet to foretell that their party will be
buried so deep that Gabriel's trumpet
will never resurrect it,"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The G~ossiper, of the Kansas City
Times, has his:-"General Johh MIC
Militia, of Bloomington, lll.,a candidate
for Governor in 1885 and ex-recelVer OF
tho Wabash railroad, was at the Mid
land Friday. General McNulta is sng-
Uested as a successor OF Senator
Earwell i'm the United States senate. lie
70 a rather handsome man, about ~
wears of age and is justly regarded as
one OF the yery best railroad lawyers in
the country. He was one OF GENERA
r~..,t,s bnsom friends aud he has been
"A W in Illinois for years. lie won
widespread reputation several years
400 IA a receiver, first of the Wabash
and then of the Narrow Gauge, now
he Glover Leaf road. In both instances
when he assumed control OF h roads
they were in a crippled anu bankrupt
condition. When he turned the roads
over, after reorganization, h situation
had vastly improved. The name Nc
Nulta indicates tnat u'bo'ai
is a descendant of the Noaltas or old
Morse sea kings, who won fame ana
Glory at the point of a sword in the CIV
,lization of centuries ago. Civilizations
change aud General McNul!a has won
a reputation by the energy displayed in
works of construction just as his ances'
tors won a reputation by the energy
displayed in works OF destruction and
VOYAGES of discovery a thousand years
ago." General McNulta is q clever
gentleman, as he was a good soldier
He was al officer under Col. Mnlligan
at the siege here, and is very anXiou'
to have a reunion of the old soldiers oI
both armies who were in the battle or
it's anniversary this fail. As this cal
hardly be arranged the general may
visit Lexington at that time, when We
are sure he will meet with a warm
reception from our people, and when
perhaps, a more elaborate meeting may
be arranged for.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The following are the approximate
figures of the population of the princi-
pal cites, as furnished by the various
census snpervisOrs:-New York, |. G27, ;.
277, increase, 420, 700; Chicago, l,200.-
600, increase, 696 ,Sl5; Philadelphia, l..
040,449, increase, 1913 ,279; Brooklyn,
1,Ol5,000, increase, 265 900; Baltimore,
500, 200, increase, 67,6S7; st. Lunis,
10000, increase. $4,000; Boston, 4I7,-
600, increase, 26 1874; Cincinnati, 3d.
600, increase. 81, 181; Buffalo, 255 600;
P%ittsburg, $50 1000; Cleveland, 24S 900;
New Orleans, 246 900. increase, 80, 900;
Milwaukee, 1856 900; Washington. $780,
600, increase, AZ 900; Detroit, 1877 600
Louisville, 1870 900; Indianapolis, 1885,
600; Columbus, l13 1872, increase, 81 =
4lS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28
DEBENTURES FOR SALE.

VllE Missouri trust company, located al
] SedalIa, inc 1fpurntcd under the laws of Mis-.
souri,, with "A cIrh capital Of 500. 900 all I,aid
up anu each assets OF over one million dollars,
issues It's own bonds III sums OF 800, 500.
$500. 5000 and 81 .OO0. payable IN Eve and ten
years, with SIX per cent. bcmi-annual interest
coupons attached
The bonds are called Dcbentures and ar,
secured 10y first MORTGAGE loans on Missouri
farms, worth from ~ to 3 times the amount
loaned thereon. These mortgages are held by
tire. trustees. rs Il special guaranty fund, &c
secure the prompt payment OF these Bonds oil
punY.
Nr"n'r these DchcntuIes for sale at mar, m
sums III SlOD. 5000, $500. $500 or 81 900. NJ
safer investment can be made. To persons nav.
ing small sum Ia invest, these bonds are very
desirable and rHsily handled without any cN.
prnse. Gail at our office and see the Bonds and
get further Information.
upr2GuG f.. WINSOR n ION.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The great tariff reform picnic, to be
held at Plattsburg, Mo-, July II, prom.
Der to be attended by an immense num-
Der of people. The managers are
giving it wide publicity and it is begin
ming to attract attention from adjoining
states. The picnic last year was but
the beginning of a series Of similar
gatherings throughout the state. This
year the fact that Messrs. Roger q.
Mills, of Texas, and w. G.. p. Brecken-
ridge,oi Kentucky, will be present as the
orators of the occasion will have the
effect to draw many thousands from a
distance.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28
Notice.
OFFICE LEX. WATER Co,
nVUAnTnN No Inna .

OFFICE bEN. WATER 20,
LEXINGTON. Mo, June 81, 1890.
The attention Of the patrons Of this COM
pany Is called TO the following excerpt from
the rules OF the COMPANY, subject TO which
rules the water supply Is furnished:
Rule 3. No person or family supplied with
water by this company will be permitted Ia
use the water for any OthLr purpose than that
stated in the application or agreement, or that
estimated for IN liking the rates, nor supply
water in any way 10 any other person or per-
sons, without II written permit from the office
OF said company NOR shall they permit others
to use their hose or attachments, or leave
them exposed 10 Use by Others.
Rule 4. Consumers shall prevent UnnectS'
sary apdste Of mater and shall keep sprInklers.
hydraDts, faucets, valves, hose. NC, IN good
condition, at their own expense. and shall
keep all water outlets closed when not in
actual use. Hose shall not be used without d
nozzle, nor used to throw water beyond the
limits agreed to be sprinkled.
The company IL anxious to furnish its pat
rons with IL liberal supply OF water but III"
present excessive waste OF water must he dis
continued, Z. W. ABENDROTH,
Vice-PTesid Mt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The purpose Of Tins extension. which will
he about two miles from The present erminuS
OF The Rocky BTnnch road, will be 10 give u
direct line 10 the coal markets of Kansas and
Nebraska and greater side track and switch
Ing facilities IA Kansas CItY. The cost at pre-
sent of switching or transferring cars Of coal
from the G.. n A. 10 roads west at Kansaa
cav makes il impossible for our coal opera
tors to compete with companies on direct
wr5irrn lines.
The cost I" the company of building this
extra rnt"nsI0n will be rs 900 to $I2 900. and
work Will commence in n few days. The com
ptnN - now trying to secure right. uf. way
A called session Of the city council hei,
ThnrslHV "rnnl"d the right-oI-wny through
three blocks ON Third street in South HIg.
ginsvllle. Individuals owning property OF
the proposed route, especially OwDcrs of Goa
Lands should be liberal in granting the right
oG-way T." the company, IL II - calculated 10
enhance the value of such lands, and Increase
the coal operations nt all, thus adding much
To The output, the increase oi labor and The
income from the coal industry of our city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

Charles ii. j. Taylor, a negro lawyer
| of Atlanta. who was minister to Libe-
ria during the Cleveland administration
proposes to take the colored voters OF
the United States over to the democrat
ic party in a body. Taylor has perfected
q plan for q convention to be held in
Atlanta next month. to be composed of
colored delegates from each state in the
union. The proposed convention as
announced by Taylor is to decide upon
the best plan of preparing figures to
prove to the negroes of the country that
they have never received any favors
from the republican party and never
| will receive any. In all interview with
Taylor recently he said that he had in
vited a number of states north and
south, in the interest of his plan and
everywhere he finds most of the edu-
Gated negros in full sympathy with the
movement. They begin to realize, he
says. that they can never hope to be
more than mere voting machines while
they remain in the republican party and
| that their real friends are the democrats
| Taylor thinks fully 1000 900 negro
| voters will vote the democratic ticket
| at the next national election.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28
Enterprise al lIiggInsvilIe.


In addition to the large amount already
expended by the Rocky Branch Coal Com
pnny IN binding its railroad to tap the &. "
A. rnllroad, thus making II direct outlet to
Kansas CITY from our main coal region, the
company now proposes 10 extend their line
10 the east and connect with The Missouri
Pacific at or near the clnnery, lust south Of
the city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28
An Invitation e.,

The following explains itself:
WAyERLY. Mo, June %. 1870.
EDITOR INrELLIGENCER:-Dear Sir: Please
extend an invitation through your paper To
the press Of he county to alteni the Farmers
and Laborers' union picnic. TO hs held five
miles west of WaverIy, on Thursday, July
9th. Hons. II. W. Hickman, u. y Hail. I"
W. Williams. NJ. W. HOrn'sh, Thos. Boskln'
Abel Leonard. Jonas 4. Ferguson and Col
H. G., Chiies haze been invited To speak.
l.. q. BUFORD,
3. w. BHfM,
R0BT. WETE,
Committee Of Invitation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The barber thOughtlully strapped his
razor as | lay back n the chair, waiting
his manipulatiOns. GIVE just got back
from the funeral" he said, AZ he wiped
his hand across his forehead. "Who'a
deadY" asked. "Br0thcr's baby
Then there was silence for a while as
the keen razor swept my face. Alb
stractedly he drew the implement back
and forth across his hand. "Ilc waa q
little fellow, eleven months Old, II ni
twins; weighed exactly IA much as
the other, just seven pounds and a
half. Bnt he mever got on well
other one had teeth two months ago;
Earnest, that was hia name, began to
teethe. He got sick. Nobody conld do
ANYTHING for him and he died. There
was a sigh and a silence, and n gcniler
touch of the hand to my face as II the
barber were Caressing it. "Ilc was the
prettiest thing | ever saw; looked just
like a wax figure, perfectly white, could
lusI Sue t1B ldliltcsi DluC "itit lit III
tie veins were. The coffin was a pretty
little white one, all trimmed in pure
white. Tho little fellow had on nothing
but white, a little white gown of some
soft. clinging stuff, fastened about the
throat with a white ribbon. There was
a little bunch of white roses in his
hand-everything was whiie-thc pref
test thing | ever saw" Then after a
pause. "EIsie was his little sister. two
years older. She couldn't understand
il; she said to her mother after Ernest
had been dead several hours, mama,
wake Ernest mp, he's slept lcnG
enough and when they put him in the
little white coffin she could't under
stand that, either. Shampoo, sir
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

The democrats of the house OF repre-
sentatives made q gallant effort to save
the silver bill iFon the republican
morgae, but Mr.. Reed whipped in his
partissns and In ii went. We no long.
or have representative government at
Washington. The business of the
country is not conducted by men who
vote the views OF their constituents,
bat by the republican caucus.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

In conversation a few days ago with
q prominent German citizen of Cas-
conade county, he told US that the dem
ocrats of that county were taking an
unusual interest in their party affairs
that their meetings were more largely
attended than ever before. He added,
also, that a good many Germans there
who have never before voted the dem
ocratic ticket, would do so this fall. OF
the tariff issue. They have not been in
harmony with the republican party Oh
that issue for a long time, but out OF
prejudice they did not like to vote the
democratic ticket. At last they have
concluded that it is time to drop ante
beI!um prejudice and vote as they fee
on living questions.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-28

Kain-in-the-Face. a noted Sioux
chief, ranking next to Sitting Bull in
renown and made prominent through
the Custer massacre in Montana, is
lying at Standing Rock Agency, North
Dakota, dangerously wounded and un.
less a change for the better soon takes
place he will die. The chief was stab
bed in the chest and side several times
two days ago by a squaw, a handsome
young woman, whom he had neglected
for another young woman.