davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07


at a. m.
How They Spent the Night.
Last night was passed by the con
demned men much as other nights have
passed for months The early evening
was whiled away in conversation with
the two night members of the death
watch. No allusion was made to the ap-
preaching exec ution.
Deltoacies for Breakfast.
After each man had washed himself In
q bucket of cold spring water, breakfast
was ordered. Warden Brown sent word
to the prisoners that they were at liberty
to order any dish they might want fol
breakfast.
81 wish could have some cool water
melon" said Wood, probably with the in
stinet born in his eolored heart.
81 should like some lobster" said Jugi.
60, who does not eat meat, but Is ex-
travagantly fond of fish OF all sorts.
Smiler and Slepunp said thBt they WaTl
utterly indifferent u II MhSA faeY 6Ad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
SAIILER.

Kemmler's body; Deputy Attorney-Gen'
eral Hogan, Of Albany; DR.. Hiram Bar
Der, physician to Sing Sing prison; E. F
Davis, electrical expert; Charles S. Ours
ton, of Auburn; Father John B. Credon,
Father Hogan, Father Lynch, Rev Mr.
Law; Chaplain w. 8. Edgerton, Pardon
Clerk Brown, of Albany, and Ward or
Brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
The Presidant.s Guants.

CAPE MAY, N. T., July 7-Attorney-
General Miller arrived last evening as
the guest of the President. Postmaster
General Wanamaker also arrived at the
cottage. Mrs. Harrison, Russell Harri-
son, Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Dimmick were out on the inlet sailing
and fishing during the day. Charles
Emory Smith had an informal chat with
the President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
HER NECK DlSLOCATED.

Probably Another Murder Mystery Mt
Camden, N. j.
CAMDEN, N. j., July THE body of a
beau tiful young woman, well dressed,
was found in the grass along the river
shore at the head of Eighth street at y
p. m.
Her neck was dislocated and one leg is
apparently fractured. 1t appears to be a
case of murder. Money and jewe1ry
were found on the body, and it will
probably be identified by peculiar hook
and eye ring on one finger.
The body had apparently been in the
water only a short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Gov. Pattison'S Tour.

CARLISLE, Pa, July Gov. Pattison,
Adjutant-General McCIslland and party,
who are making tour from Harrisburg
to Bedford on horseback, spent the night
at Doubling Gap Springs, this county.
The ladies Of the party travel in carriages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
DARING BURGLARS ESCAPE.
They Make a Desperate Attempt to Rob G
Railroad Station.

Railroad Station.
READING, Pa, July Isaac Koch, a
switchman at the Mount Penn Gravity
Railroad station, was attacked by four
men shortly after / a. M, shot at and
dubbed into submission. They bound
him and forced an entrance to the sta
ton. His assailants then began an at
tack on the safe, which was supposed to
contain $4,000.
Meanwhile Koch yelled for assistance.
His cries were heard, and the arrival of
some neighbors caused the burglars to
beat hasty retreat.
They had failed to force the safe and
left full outfit of burglars tools be-
hind them. All escaped. Koch is quite
seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

The following is correct list of those
who witnessed the awful scene:
DIR. Carlos F. Mcdonald, charm an Of the
State Commission in Lunacy; Prof. l..
II. Landy, of Columbia College; DR.. A.
D. Rockwell, therapsutical expert, But
falo; DR.. Franklin Townsend, Albanyi
DIR: Southwick, the Buffalo dentist, who
first agitated and has persistently advo-
Gated electrical execution; DIR. g.. E. Dan
iels, who superintended the autopsy OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Ex-vlce-President Hamlin's Funeral.

BANGOR, Me-, July THE remains of
ex- Vice-President Hsmlin will lie in
State in the Unitarian Church until to-
morrow, when the funeral will be held.
The bereaved family have received
many expressions of sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
No RaHolt in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Senor Romero the
Mexican Minister hers denies emphati-
cally the truth of the report published
in San Francisco despatch to the effect
that Mexico Is ripe for a revolt against
the DiaZ government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Valentine Bros.

Have just received a new
lot of Ready Mixed Paints and
Varnishes in small cans for
household use, also Putty, Kali
somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry
Stain and all kinds of colors in
oil and also p fine assortment
of Wall Papers.
121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Prayers in the Cells.

Fathers Credon and Lynch repaired to
the cells of the condemned men shortly
after daybreak and Immediately COM
menced Offering religious consola alton
Wood and Slocum were devout in their
prayers. When the priest spoke to Slo-
cum . deep drawn sigh escaped his lips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Last Dav of the singing Festival.

NEWARK, N. j., July This after
noon the Saengerfest will come to an
end. It has been decided to hold the
next grand fest in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
AT NEW HAVEN.
MORE RAVENNA VICTIMS.
Conductor BOyntOn Reports a Dozen Vi
known Who Were Lost.

ALLIANCE, O., July 7.-Excitement was
caused at Ravenna in the morning by
the announcement that Cond uctor
Boynton's ticket report shows that there
are 10 people in last fridays wreck who
have not yet been accounted for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Death of Judge wilson.

PrrTsBURo, July 7.-Hon. Theophilus S.
Wilson, presiding judge of Clarion
County, and distinguished lawyer,
died At 1ndianas Pa, at midnighk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Both Banks Dropped.

PHILADELPHIA, July AT a meeting
Of the Clearing House association both
the Keystone and Spring Garden Nation
al banks were dropped from membership.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

So the prisoners were served with beef
steak, coffee, milk, lobster, boiled eggs
and toast and coffee. All the men ate
heartily and seemed to enjoy their meal.
Prayers in the Cells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
SLOCUM.

was in small closet with an open top.
through which he could hear anythin S
said to him by the warden or any of his
assistants, and the electricians were In
the execution chamber itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
JUGIRO.

He shook the priests hand warmly and
asked il his last day had come. Father
Credon counseled him to keep up his
courage and be ready to go to his death
manfully. 4zsa-
Smiler, the religious enthusiast, the
Salvation Army man, believes he will go
to heaven when he dies. ALI his pr ayers
are that he may be saved. While the
priests were with Wood and Slocum, the
Rev. S. w. Edgerton, the prison chaplain,
attended to Smiler. The chaplain asked
Smiler if he was feeling as happy as he
did when he spent much time in singing
and reading the Bible.
He said yes.
The Order of the Killing.
UP to a day or two ago the warden
had the order of execution arranged az
follows: Jugiro, Wood, Smiler, Slocum.
But when Jugiro had shown disposition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
Secretary Blaine Not to Resign.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July THE Prest
dent denies to-day that Secretary Blaine
has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07
DR.. spurgeon Slightly Better.

LONDON, July 7.-Tke Rev. DR.. Spur
econ Is slightly better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

to be ugly the order was Slocum,
Smiler, Wood and Jugiro. Had there
been stay in the case of Wood an
other change had been necessary. But
Wood, Smiler, and Slocum, as expected,
went to the chair, as reverend gen-
tleman expressed during the evening,
'Like contsnted mon to good break
fast"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

bert, who reported to the warden that all
was in readiness.
The warden danced around in lively
manner and amused himssl by nursing
the secre4sof the hour of the execution.
Even Head Keeper Connaughton, who
pever in his IS years of experience saw
such nonsence compressed into one day,
was not permitted to share the tremend-
Gus secret. It was a great case of mon
opoly.
The Brutal Jap.
The brutal animal instincts that led
Jugiro to murder Muri Commi was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-07

awakened, and he swore that he would
never go to the chair, but would kill him
MIXERS chair to shave him this morn
fIk he fought so that 1t had to be given
N1. # is thousht that he will try to
Mill the guards whp take him out. he
tHipks he Is to be pieeed in ,ths chair
kpA torn tS pieces Rs has been brood
kNe over taN ptcttC in a mag sxlpe fex q
|Esss st No. sss seAE ls9
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Whom to p aint.

The following isithe result Of % year.
experience in house painting written by
one of our Sko@hegan painters
Generally speaking the best time in the
year to paint the outside OF building in
this climate Maine Is between the mid
die OF April and the middle of Oct. for
the reason that this is the dryest time.
The great cause of the peeing of paint
Is moisture, which II present. ILLS the
pores of the wood. bricks or iron and
prevents the paint from getting hrm
mold a perfectly dry surface will hold a
good article of paint until ii is worn out
and it is safe to paint only when the
aork is thus dry. To be sure it take,
more punt for dry surface than it
does for wet one, but the wood
won't take up more than it will hold.
1t is possible to do s durable job Of
outside painting after ,he heavy ia rains,
but the chances are not SO good as they
are earlier in the season.
Paint your buildings iu dry. warm. even
hot weather, aud, if YOU use good stock
aud it is properly applied, you can hardly
fail to get good j1b.
OF course there are other things to be
borne in mind to insure good durable
work-far iustauce-paint one coat at Il
time, that is, be sure the first coat is dry
and hard before applying a second one.
and especially so If the second coat is to
be of Ilnc. And about liuC-don't uSt {
clear. A certain proportion OF zinc with
white lead makes better wearing paint
than lead alone L tic slone is almost
sure to crackle and peel in time. mskng 3
bad surface to rtpaint. Still some people
think they must finish their white houses
with zinc and If you must use it clear for
the last coat remember sud let your under
coat stand 3, 1 or q months before ap-
plKing the zine
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
In tho Farmer $ Institute.

In his speech accepting the Republican
nomination for Governor Of Uaio, last
week, referring 10 the complaints among
free trsders about increased duties under
the new law, Maj Mckinley said 80 Is
per ceut of them are Tor the better pro
lection Of the American farmer. = sre
upon wine and spirits, which will hardly
burden the farmers. : are upon tobacco
and agricultural products. Ne like recog-
milton of the ayr cultural industry can
he found in any previous tariff lesisla-
ton
while securing to the farmer the home
market by increased protection, the reel
pruCity clause Is intended to extend hi
foreign market, and upon terms more
favorable than those sccprdti to compel
ing agricultural countries. II is a sigui
tlcant fact that the articles which the
farmer most frequently buys bear less
tar II than under the law Of 1883. and the
products when he sells bear a higher duty
than ever ccfore.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
About Inques SITS

There are two instances where A coro-
ner's inquest shoul be hel first, where
death is supposed to be caused by yiu-
lence, and second, where the body found
,!ead is that OF a stranger,
II the body is that of stranger, a cor
ouer charges the expenses of turlal to the
State, wh'ch is entitled to any money
found on the person OF the deceased.
II the body is known, he expenses are
paid by the town in which the body is
found, unless friends or relatives claim
II, and then recovered from the town
where the person belonged and the town
would be entitled 10 money found on his
person, subject to claims of relatives az
ter payment of huri ] expenses. Ordi-
narly any person Can call the coroner eX-
cept In case of railroad accident, where
the county attorney notifies and the cor
orer determines whether an inquest is
necessary or not. /. i, diliicul. in making
town authorities liable in such where they
act in good faith, but where there is gross
neglect. OF care or w'lful disregard Of
propriety, liability might ,xist-Co. Atty
Hoycy in Pittsf field Advertiser
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Tho Farmer s Alliance

There are signs that the Kansas farm
ers are beginning to recover their reason
and to perceive the true inwsrdness of
the situation. \ Topeka despatch re-
ports that twenty-five >ub-Alliances have
tcpudia,ed the third party movement,
fifteen of these having reported to the
Republican central committee. The Cloud
County Alliance, in particular, has adopt
ed resolutions reciting that whereas the
South was not represented in the Cincin-
natl convention and whereas 1t was be
lieyei that the third psrty would disrupt
the Republican party to the benefit of the
Democratic party, "resolyed that we
abandon he third party to return To our
anlstions' Cloud county is the lone
of State Senator Wheeler. an Alliance
man, and has been considered Peoples
party stronghold.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
The Schools of Maine.

The thiIty-seyeuth aunusl report Of
common schools for the year l,ae will
be sent out next week The report con-
tans u pages, and the appendix l60.
In regard to the conclusions to be de
duced from the statistics on common
schools the superintendent says that as to
attendance little if any Improvement over
the preceding school yesr is indicated.
As to length of schools. Improvement
is evident. Both the average sud the az
gregate lengths of terms increase. Tn,
value of these increases is at least equal
to that of the decreases shown in stteud
auce. The decrease of school districts
shown by the statistics he attributes II IL
the adoption Of the more efficient town
system. There is an increase of "a in
the number Of schoolhouses reported in
good condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Silver Wed ding

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twetts ffta aun#ssr-4rs - t1e iaarf.syi
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-
Invitations Aa1 been est.alHl u ff4sni'
All relatlfes. 40 10 BINGHAM Gra.ge. %
Which tn s,..# 5s.,,t.#.s
49,. -.
"a 74s.' ~ gh'ef taAh si th'
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The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
2
. YOUR ];
i. LIVER ?

And the question is well put, for when the liver IS
dernnred You suffer all the miserics inagiiIible'
headache, nausea, constipation, d"lreSSl"h' eA'
haustion, and feel tired of life generally.
But what JOY you feel when nature, aided hy the
proper medicine, takes fresh start the 'if'"'f
ton grows stronger, your appetite is keen' AMI
you take pleasure in exercising.
The right remedy is az. F." Ahroods h'dt
cine scientific combination of 6iood pwriIgng
ingredients, acting Mt once on the stomach hV'i
and circulation, giving you new lease of life
You make no mistake in using the Old reliable
L., 35 cents; all dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
RumseIIers Prosecuted.

The annual report Of Attorney General
Littletield just issued, shows the follow
ing prosecutions for violations of the
liquor law in the State for the past year
Androscoggln county, 81; Aroostook, II
Cumberland, &C; Franklin, 8; Hancock, 8;
Kennebec, l79; Knox, %; Lincoln, 10;
Oxford. II; Penobscot, 81; Piscstaquis
ID; sagadahoc, 80; Somerset, 25; Waldo
81; WAshln&ton, 81 York, Is.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Merit Measured by Success

The wonderful popularity of Swft's
Specific S s. s. is the natural result of
the tests to which the public has put it.
The merits of the medicine have remain
ed the same, but the knowledge of the
people with respect to its remarkable
curative properties has increased until
now there is a demand for it wherever the
English language is spoken. S. S. S. was
first offered as specific for contagious
blood poison. For that it was and is
truly spcitc. But it is now regarded
wherever its virtues are known, as a true
specific for all forms of blood dis
ease. Whole columns could be filed will
tnsiimnnials to this ttisCt,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
thirteenth Maine Regiment

At the reunion of the Thirteenth Maine
Regiment Association June 18th, the
following officers were elected President
Nelson Howard, Lewiston vice presi-
dents, j. |. Sawyer, VIM. Connor secrc-
tary and treasurer. W. X Glbben. In
the evening banquet was given by Gus
ter Post. Speeches were made by Sena-
tor Frye Congressman Dingley and 9th
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
A Cheeky Question.

See here, my friend, that dog of yours
killed three sheep of mine last night. and
| want to know what you propose to do
about ii;
Are you sure 1t was my dog?
Yes.
Well, hardly know what to do,
guess had better sell him. You don't
want to buy good dog, do you;
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Mr.. Suburb slowly waking up and
rubbing his eyes}-What time is it?
Mrs. Suburb docking at watch)-It's
three minutes of train time.
Mr.. Suburb (springing out of bed
Tell Mary to hurry up the breakfast
New York Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

When a printer wants help he don't
want to wait all summer for it. "A lady
compositor is wanted this instant minute
in the BEE office. Steady work at fair
pay may be had by addressing RAY
THOMPSON, Richmond. Maine"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

REAl. E>rATE TRAN>FERs.-T The follow.
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Norridgewock-Rns F. Sawyer to
Allen W. Stsnley. $500.
Coucord-Martin jackson 10 James
Cshill. 81 5aN,
IIartlsnt-Geo. W. Lewis to Oscar &.
Lewis, 500.
ighion-Rlfus Ward to Hollis F
Trsftou, >i0o
Moscow Jp'ham Stuart etsal 10 Martin
". Dow, eGoo.
FArtell Manley Ssuderson to Anna
&. Bovden. 81 900; william Abbott to
Town of Fairfield. $500; Henry Kelley
to Augustus Leonard, 500; Isaac {.
l.ibbey to Henry Kelley, $. 500.
ST. Albsns--Fred y. Martin 10 Chas. u
Martin 81.
Embdeu-Ersstus W.l49r to John f.
Walker, Sl.2oo
/ Cambridce-Royal Grant to Percilla
! CLadhurn 500
/ Csrrstuuk W. II. Clark 70 Iyel :. Ar
no. 50,
M4dIson-w. II. Grassland to q +
+ Ireland, $500; W. II. Blackwell to O. +
/ ireland. Sl3e; B. Z. J. Weston TO A.
ber, j. Mcfarland, 50; {. d. Morn
to Charles H. Clark, $50.
Athens G Curtis to L. X. Curtis
$1,000,
pttsdeli-H A. morrill, to joel j
Wright, Sl50.
The Forks Henry Lovcj,y to wu
Adsms, $3.50,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

A free trade paper announces that for
ty-three tin plate works in Wales have
been forced to shut down by the lack of
demand for English tin plate in America
Still the free trade papers continue to
swear that we make no tin plate in this
country. There is q discrepancy in the
statements Of the free traders somewhere
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
TRY pANA's sARsApARlILA
Tho Golden Rod
[Fdrmiugton Chronicle. ]

The New York city school children d
cided ON Arhor day IN favor of the golden
rod as the state flower, by majority of
10 600. The Chronicle was pretty u,ar
right when IT recommt nded that flower.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Gel@ra. Porter ssy. ae never saw Gene.
"a 9yral. -ea.iy ms1 "a: :xlce Il as l.fe-
s11 o1e # nose ass waeu he saw sr ar
~ ttsns;er beating 8 poor horse He
ordered ;-e t=su,:er . oe tied up and Sc
ye,e.y punished
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

You can't tell how things will end what
begins as little lark may become great big
bat,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

81 ~ r. -.-5s 20 -. M. Pare go
y ----st. -- 20; a lz1-l.,er
issra is = .--se .-.-E aeo-t s7si,ed o1il-
7r.l-es ;-=s5T lave ,-=,a Z a4r ~ family
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

There i, CROWNS suspicion that in medical
circles hoart-flii4rc covers great deal OF
ignorance.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
.ln1es' .lelye ona Liner 4i3ls.

BllAns. II want to CT. .hecA suit. Tail
~. "Ah, ye, lI4 yol tf!-s he chicks
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
POETRY.
MY Ter der Conscience

iFrom The Ladie,' linn, .J,,,oaall
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Ii,cfI,ic Bitfert.

@s s- f-t q.5.. whenever
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Notice.
This Ia to to certify that for valuable con
stderation. have given my son Aaron True
his time during the remainder OF his minority,
and shall claim none OF his earnings nor pay
any debts OF his contracting after this date.
3w2is AMOS =. TRUE.
Brighton June e.ls91
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
Prolific sheep.

Mr.. J. Nelson Back, of Charles
town, has flock of 26 ewes, Is of
them having lambs. Mae of the
ewes have twin lambs, one has
triplets; three have single lambs
making in all "a lambs. and all doing
we'll A few years ago Mr.. Black
had IS ewes which bad ~ lambs,
II having twins and one eve triplets,
and what was fully as remarkable be
lost none of the lambs, but succeeded
in raising them all.
The present crop Of lambs are the
offspring of buck belonging to Mr.
Horace Diston. for which be paid
1920. Mr.. Blacks pertinent in
quiry is, "Csn your Rising Sun
farmers beat this?" They cannot
Their inclination doesn't run much
to sheep. It would be more profit.
able for them if it did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06

There's good deal Of guarantee business
in the store keeping of to-day It's too ex-
cessiye. Or too reluctant. Half the time
It means nothing. Words -onIy words.
This offer to refund the money, or to pay a
reward. is made under the hope that you
won't want your money back, and that you
won't claim the reward. OF course.
So, whoever is honest in making it, and
works-not on his own reputation alone,
but through the local dealer. whom you
know, must have something be has faith in
back Of the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand year without it. What il
lacking is confidence. Back Of that, what il
lacking is that clear honesty which is above
the average practice.
DR.. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed ia
to accomplish what they are intended to do,
and their makers give the money back il the
result isn't apparent. Doesn't It strike you
that medicine, which The makers have SC
much confidence ins u the medicine fOs y0ul
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-03-06
Monument to George Johnston

a 1AOAuAACAt w 6CVtS0 OOAuStOu
Tie Cecil Democrat publishing
company have opened subscription
to erect monument TO George John,
ston and head the list with $1,000
A plain shaft costing $3.50 is pro-
posed and site in Elkton cemetery
suggested as the spot where on to
erect it.
A beautiful biographical sketch OF
the life and work of the dead author,
whose friends never call to memory
but with sigh, was published in
last weeks democrat, written hy
Mr.. G.. w. Cruikshank. The sketch
is the best piece oil literary work Mr..
Cru;kshank ever did. A tinge of
melancholy like the rays of the sett
ing sun brings the dead author in
view for moment, against deaths
dark back ground, ere his shade
sinks to appear no more. His life
was melancholy tale,