davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

GRAY, of course, says he is Dem
ocrat still, but he takes particular
care to show that he is not Il Clcve-
land Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

WHAT the spook-hunters who are
chasing the "force bill" want is a gov
crnment of the people, for the people,
and by the white folks, sab.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

GEN. LEWIS H. PARSONS early day this
section was celebrated for its corn
crops, and that residents of counties
farther north made frequent pilgrimageS
to pur. hasc it, even as the SONS of
Jacob went down into the Egypt OF old
with sacks and shckcls. That is the
explanation offered by the Illinois
Egyptians, but their northern follow
citizens tender different tale. They
state that tn term was not intended 10
typify land OF rle ty, one flowing
with milk and honey and tccmin. with
wine and corn and oil-onc where
every prospect plcases and on:y man is
vile'-but rather country the poverty
of whose sol! WAS cqualed on.y by the
dense Ignorance and constitutional i'm
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

The greatest need of the Demo-
cratic party is a few expert liars to
take the places of the crude and awk-
ward ones who are now manufacture
ing it's campaign falschoods.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

GENERAL B1DwELL says he will not
take the stump. What will General
Bidwell take?-if such a question
may be addressed to a red-hot Prohi-
oitionist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

CLEvELAND's visit to New York
will not change those disastrous fig
ures in Labor Commissioner Pcck.s
report.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

THE Democratic row in Texas will
put Cleveland's majority below the
200, 900 mark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

whites Il lOr
correspondent in
the Globe-Demo-
crat. What sinli-
larity Southern
Suckerduln lears
or has borne to
the land OF the
erstwhile Phar-
'aohs is IL disputed
question. So m e
say hat at an
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11
ORCHARDS OF EGYPT. .
THE FRUlT-oRowINo REGION
OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.
A Mammoth Industry and How L, II Con-
sluctcd Profits of Fruit Growtnx--somc
l'Omological san.nas How the Or
cl,arsis Are Planted and Cared For.
Southern suckcrdom.

For more than half century South
crn Illinois has b, en- known as Egypt, :"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-11-11

State for the past year were larger
than ever before, and the cost of
living smaller. Such facts spoil
anti-protection speeches: but then
most facts have that cndency.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
At City Mission Hall.

On the platform at the City Mission hall
last evening with the missionary pastor
were Mr.. w. D. Bissell, who led the
singing, Mr.. Shelley, who offered prayer,
Mr.. W. G. Skinner of West Haven, who
made very effective address from the
text. "Where art thoua' and Rev. J. G.
Collins, who also spoke near the close of
the service. The organist was Professor
Stevens of Clinton and Miss Lucy Haver-
field presided at the piano. Rev. Mr..
Mossman conducted the exercises and
among the notices stated that the Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the First
Methodist and the Humphrey street
churches would assist in the meetings of
the present week. Also that the Reformed
Mems Christian union would hereafter
conduct the gospel temperance meeting at
the mission hall on Saturday evenings.
Meetings are held at the mission hall
every evening of the week. The meeting
on Tuesday evening will be conducted by
Mr.. Shelley, the father of Harry Rowe
Shelley, formerly organist at the Center
church.
Announcement was also made of the
"fresh air" excursion for the present
week, VIZ, Tor the members OF City mis-
sion "mothers' meeting" who will go by
the steamer Margaret to Pawson park on
Wednesday for shore dinner and days
rest and enjoyment. Additional subscrip-
Gons for the fresh air fund are needed to
properly provide for the other excursions
already arranged, not only for those con-
nected with the different departments of
the City Missionary association, but for
little children and old people and sick peo-
pie at some of our institutions, or in their
own homes, who would not be provided
for except in this way.
:. Sick HaadanhAa Eaacharn.a PilIa Viii raliara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
BERGMAN KNOWN HERE.

H. G. Frickss Assa1lant a Former Res
tdent OF This City-Whtle Here He
Resided In silver Street-Learned
His Trade in This City.
Alexander Bergman, the anarchistic
crank who made the murderous assault on
H. G. Prick, the general manager of the
Carnegie mills at Homestead, last Satur-
day, is quite we'll known locally, having
learned his trade of compositor in this
city on one of the German dailies. While
learning his trade in this city he boarded
on Silver street, where it is claimed he
lived with Miss Emma Goldman, the
couple sustaining the relations of man and
wife.
Miss Goldman was conspicuous during
her residence in this city as most pro-
nounced anarchist and made brief lectur-
ing tours to the various cities of the state,
setting forth the advantages to be secured
under the banner of anarchy. The couple
lived together for several months, during
which time the seeds of anarchism were
frmlyimplanted in the mind of Bergman
and he was, during the latter part of his
stay, one of the most pronounced advo-
Gates of anarchism in the city.
It was stated last evening that Bergman
came to this city during the latter part of
the year 1887, and at once secured an OPP
portunity to learn a trade in the compos-
ing room of one Of the German papers.
After he had been there for several months
he became dissatisfied and set out to try to
better himself. While engaged in this en-
deavor he was q frequent visitor to the
newspaper Offices here in search of work.
He subsequently removed to New York,
where he obtained 'sit" on Herr Most's
organ of anarchism, whore he probably re-
NAMED until imbued with the idea of
numbering 81. G. Prick at Homestead.
While in this city Bergman was very
reticent as to his identity or antecedents
and was as rule unwilling to discourse at
length upon any subject, save that of an
archism He was man who often stated
that he did not care the snap of his fingers
for his life, provided that by parting with
It he could in any way advance the inter
ests of the cause Of anarchism. Bergman
is distinctly remembered by some of
the typeestters Of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
AN EXCITED DOG

BUSHES Into the Rovers, Bicycle
Club and an Elm Street Boarding
House.
Yesterday afternoon mongrel cur of
the hound-setter breed rushed into the
rooms of the Rovers' Bicycle club on Elm
street near York. He seemed to be greatly
excited and was frothing at the mouth.
Those present were greatly frightened and
many made good their escape from what
they supposed was a mad dog. At last the
dog was scared from the building and
rushed across the street into the boarding
house kept by Mrs. Clogson at 1856 Elm
street. She managed to shut him in
closet and telephoned to police headquar-
tiers for an officer to come up and shoot the
dog. Officer John Dippold was sent up.
After numerous futile attempts to force
him out the officer took tho dog from the
closet in his arms, as he appeared to be
entirely cooled off, and carried him into
the street, where he was set at liberty.
The dog had probably become excited con-
siderably about something, which together
with the hot weather accounts for his ac-
actions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
A BIG FRAUD.
A Pension Shark Arrested at Water
bury.

A Pension Shark Arrested at Water
bury.
A. H. Roome, q special examiner for the
United States pension bureau, arrived in
this city yesterday in search of one Andrew
Ruhl, who has been in the practice of max
ing out fraudulent pension papers. 1t
seems that he was captured in Waterbury,
having been arrested on four charges and
convicted of each, giving him sentence
at the New Haven Jail which expires April
26, 1894. Examiner Roome came here
yesterday and identified his man. He is
also wanted in eastern and southeastern
New York by the United States govern
ment on charges of fraud. A counterfeit
United States seal was found on his per-
son, which fact will be added to the other
charges against him. Roome left war
rant to be served April 26, 1894.
He will probably be given term in
states prison, after which he will be seized
by the New York authorities. He has
good chance to spend the remainder of his
life within prison walls.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mentiOn.

Another hot, sultry day yesterday, one
of the least endurable of the season.
w. T. Oviatt and wife of Newark, N.
J., are visiting with w. S. Oviatt of Mil
ford.
Miss Mabel Woods of New York is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Young, jr.,
in Milford.
The street committee tomorrow evening
takes further action on the Consolidated
roads petition.
The Sixth and Seventh ward Democratic
club will talk tomorrow night about
hiring larger hall.
Sheriff Tomlinson will represent Arctic
engine company Of Milford at the fire.
mems convention in this city August 16
and II.
The Henry Grattan club of this city will
give their animal excursion to Glen Island
on the steamer John Il. Starin Tuesday,
August 8.
The Rover Bicycle club and the St. Vim
cent de Paul society of the Sacred Heart
church 60 to Glen Island tomorrow on
the Starin.
Joseph Arnatto was arrested last night
by Officer McKiernan for assault and
breach of the peace against Joseph earn
esale Of Rose street.
Frank and Charles Proctor and Joseph
Wegman of Milford are the champion
crabbers of the season. They were out
Saturday and captured $50, the largest
of tho aaaaOn
The funera! of John D. Brown, veteran
of Company E, Sixth Connecticut, took
place in Waterbury yesterday. His age
was fifty He died of chronic diar-
rhea and typhoid feve-.
Eugene F. Sullivan of 68 Park street is
the happy father of new baby boy born
Saturday in New Orleans, where Mrs. Sui
Ivan is residing for the present Mother
and son are reported as doing we'll.
Crusaders castle, No. 8, Knights of the
Golden Eagle of this city, will will give 9
parade and banquet Wednesday night in
honor of Supreme Chief Koch of Darien
who will pay an honorary visit to the cas-
tie, The state officers have besn invited
Died from Drinking Too Much Ice
Water.
Thomas J. Lenihan of 296 East street
died very suddenly yesterday morning
Saturday he drank large quantity of ice
water and was taken suddenly ill. DR..
White was notified. Lenihan was employed
as bartender for Joseph F. Preston, who
keeps a saloon at 292 East street. His flu.
neral takes place Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

A Corset chance marking a
red-letter day in Store history.
These Corsets are our own
brand, the "Sonnette," made
right hear in New Haven, on
Hill street. But they're "sec-
onds," so-called-not inferior in
any way, but damaged by oil
and water spots-so slightly
damaged in many instances that
you have to look long time to
find the flaw. Funny, isn't it,
that an accident while in nowise
lessening the value of the goods
to YOU, should half-price 125
dozen Corsets and spoil many a
nights rest for the maker2
A quartet Corset-chorus for
Monday. Half-Price is the key
note of the concert.
IS dozen Bone-bust, Jean and
Summer Netting Corsets, were
75c and $l.oo, now 49c.
SO dozen Satteen and Jean
Corsets, all colors, long and
extra long waists, double side
steels, were $l.oo and $1.2S,
now 6oc.
IS dozen Double Netting
Summer Corsets; also 1 lot Sa-
teen Corsets, best of sateen, all
bone, double side steels, were
$l.oo and SIPS, now 6oc and
79c.
IS dozen Of the best English
Sateen Corsets, best bone, double
side steels, extra long waist,
regular value SLIGO and $l.75,
now 8oc.
Pleasant surprises always await
you at the Handkerchief Count
er. It's only now and then that
we speak of them.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief, hem
stitched or scaloped, Irish and Swiss, Q for 25c
35 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, scalIoped and
embroidered, 19c, were Csc to 3sc.
~ dozen Mems print bordered Handkerchiefs
wide and narrow hemstitching, fast colors, 3
for Csc.
Main Entrance.
A few furniture items:
Rattan Parlor Suites, $l2.8o. |
Solid Oak and Cherry Parlor
Tables, 22x28, Sass; 22x22,
SLIGO.
Silk Plush Rockers, $l.o8.
Solid Oak Rocker, largest
size, silk plush back and seat,
+
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
OUT ON A STRIKE.
The Employees OF the Meriden Horse
Railroad Company.

Railroad Company.
MERIDEN, Conn.,, July A.-The en-
ployes of the Meriden Horse Railroad COM
pany went on strike this morning to COM
pei the company to reinstate Driver John
F. Grady, who was discharged two weeks
ago because the gate tender on the Main
street crossing complained that Grady did
not try to get his car out of the way for the
White mountain express, which does not
stop here. A committee from the federated
trades called upon Superintendent West,
who refused to reinstate Grady, and there
upon thirty eight employees loft the stables.
No cars have run all day and people have
been obliged to walk. Street Railway as
sembly, K. of L., of which Grady is mas
tor workman, holds that he was discharged
because he was on committee that asked
the company to reinstste discharged con
ductor about two weeks ago. Six new men
have been hired since Grady's discharge
but they went out with the others. The
federated trades and labor union, consist
ing of twenty-six unions have pledged the
strikers their support. Superintendent
West says this is his first tie-up in thirty
III years railroading. The superintendent
lid to-day that he did not know when the
cars would be run.
-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Continues Very Ill.

Mr.. S. G. Bartram, who was removed
from this city recently to the country
suffering with what was supposed to be
malaria, continues very ill. The physi-
clans in attendance now pronounce the
disease typhoid fever. A trained nurse
was sent to Redding to care for the inva-
lid on Saturday and it is hoped that his
recovery will be sure and speedy. Mr..
Bartram is a member of City lodge, I. O..
o. F., and is also Masonic member.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

A recapitulation of Dress
goods doings:
4o-inch wool plaids, were &c, now 1oc.
Atwood navy blue and black ground Challies,
hair line stripes, 19c.
N-inch Domestic Challies, sc yard.
$3.50 Broadcloth, now SIPS.
$1.25 Broadcloth, now $1.00.
81 90 Broadcloth, now75c.
China silks were 81 yard, now Soc.
Silk warp Brillantine, 48-inches wide, CSC.
Satin stripped white ground Organdie Muslin
32-inches wide, 10c yard.
Anderson's Scotch Gnghams, Csc.
Cambric-wearing Sateen appearing Alsace
Cloth, blue and white stripes and dots. 12l2c.
Duchess fast black Henrietta,a special quality
worth Soc, 20c q yard.
Pretty Printed Cretons, for furniture cover
ings, l2ISc yard.
Merrimac Shirtings 33c.
Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Thrown Out of Court.

Thrown Out of Court.
Frederick W. Dickerman, who was ar
rested in Bethany for cutting grass belong
ing to another party, whose land adjoined
that upon which he was moving, was tried
in Centerville Saturday before Justice
Henry. The case was thrown out of court
for lack of evidence. Mr.. John Gallagher
was counsel for Dickerman.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
WIN. NELLY II co. a
New HAVEN, Monday, July 25, 1892.
Feather To-Day----Falr.
TELEPHONE
No, S23,

As concession time draws to a
close final price pushes are given.
For the next few days you will
have an opportunity to pick and
choose from the left-overs at left
over prices.
Pleasant pickings and choice
choosings, they will be too.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Ladies' Lisle Vests were soc, now 33c.
Ladies' Fine Jersey Vests, long and short
sleeves, were 30c now &c.
Children's GauZe Vests were CSC, now 1216c.
Ladies' fine black Lisle Hose &c., 3 pairs for
$1.00-were Soc pair.
Children's fast Black Hose 19c, pairs for so
cents.
Chidren's fast black Seamless Hose at 1a1kc,
worth 17c.
Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

"A book is a friend that never
changes" saith LaCroix.
A host of books here for sum-
mer reading, most times l-3 to
1-2 the publishers price. The
popular writers from Daudet to
Dewell represented at 10, IS
and 25c.
Have you read the latest?
It's called "Sweet Danger"
and is the literary sensation of the
hour. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
whose Poems Of Passion" made
such a stir few years ago, is re-
sponsible for it.
II will never become the wife Of any mani
have solemnly sworn it. would as soon be sold
iating to a proud woman than that OF neglected
or unioved wife!"-Page 81.
This edition is illustrated with
eight beautiful half-tone plates.
Publishers sold $4,000 copies at
soc to $l.25. We're going tc
sell a few at goo.
| Center Table.
Your sunshade opportunity i!
in touch with the weather.
No ordinary price-plunge this
but a precipitate downfall put
ting parasols fathoms below cost
level. First came a cut, ther
another. Following that, a fina
penstroke sundered the figure
which were left, SO per cent. of
the latest prices on all fame,
parasols, means more than
mere concession. 1t means al
absolute and unconditional SUI
render. Will you profit by it2
Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
AT THE PEQUOT CLUB HOUSE.

The Yachts Will Arrive This After
noon.
The Atlantic and Philadelphia Yacht
clubs were at anchor yesterday at Black
Rock, Bridgeport. They will arrive at the
Pequot house to-day at l o'clock. Arrange
ments have been made for brilliant pyro-
technic display tonight at the club house.
Seventy-fiv dinners were served there last
night and the indications point to large
crowd tonight. Reporters from NewYork
city will attend in d special press yacht.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Special White Goods savings;

1000 yds of Check Nainsook 614c, worth 10c.
1000 yds Of Lace Stripes 6Lc worth 121Sc.
1000 yds of Check Nainsook 10c, worth i5c.
1000 yds Of Lace Stripes and Plaids l2Ie Cts,
worth zoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25
Furniture Mt tho BOvvditch & Prud-
den COmpany,s.

den Company's.
At Bowditch & Prudden company's pala-
tial stores at 102-106 Orange street can be
found everything which one can desire in
furniture Even at this season of the
yee{fyhen business is generally dull, their
storesJwill be found thronged with people
buying from them supplies specially fitting
for summer comfort. Seaside cottage and
verandah furniture at very low prices. On
all five floors there are elegant stocks of
furniture to select from-furniture that
would please the most particular con-
noisseur. The rattan suits at SO are q
great specialty
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Take this as a privilege, a
threat or a warning. From now
until inventory you can buy
ladies' Silk Vests that were $1.25
for 60c. Some that were soc
will come to you at &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Imperial Bleached Cotton 6lfc.
Langdon "'e6" Bleached Cotton TIC.
Fruit of the Loom 7Nc.
Best 8 4 Bleached Sheeting lSc.
Best "a Bleached Sheeting zoe.
Best 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 22c.
irnor, Dana
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Satin Stripes Jaeonets &c, were Soc
3linch English Cheviot 10c.
32-inch English Cheviot zoe, worth 40c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Black India Linens, In plaids and stripes, at
12Jf, Is and zoe yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

NOTICE.
During the summer the JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent, postage paid, to any
sddle ss, changed as often desired, at the
regular subscription rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Sick HsadAohsi BsechAm's Pulls WIN relieve.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-25

Never" cried Dolores, springiug to her feet
II will never become the wife of any mani
have soemnly sworn it. l would as soon be sold
into slavery. 1 can imagiue no fate m ore humil
iating to a proud woman than that OF neglected
or unloved wife!'-Page 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
PITY FOR GRAVES
Public Sentiment Turning in
His Favor.
CHARGES AGAINST THE JURY.
1t is Alleged That Their Verdict Must
Have Been Influenced.
AGAINST THE JURY.

Protests Against the Methods Employed
Bv the Deputv sberifs to Gain Conres.
49,. -. ~. 60. ,r,,a,. s.,,..,..,,
io'" ~
to BE Investigated BY the Grand jury
Col BaIIou on His way to Providence.
n,.,.,-,, C,1 r,, n. c,.,,,o.s
was ii'1r 'le"eu Viil7 iiloiiiils IN Iii' 'eii
lie made some remarks aooHb the de-
parture OF Cot. Ballou that seemed perth
nent in the face of the unexpected disap-
pearance of the lawyer. He said Col.
Ballou left the court room at > o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
GAS M N MAD.
They Want TO Compete with Electric
Lights at the Fair.

They Want TO Compete with Electric
Lights at the Fair.
HARTFORD, Jan. 4.-The gas men of the
country are not feeling very kindly dis
posed towards tho managers of the
Worlds Fair, and in an effort to patch
up the differences, Congressman Lewis
Sperry of the Hartford district went to
New York this morning to consult with
Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller of Con-
necticut who is one of the Vice-Presidents
of the Worlds Fair
The grievance of the gas men arises
from the fact that the Fair managers have
made elaborate arrangements for electri-
cal displays, and a magnificent building
for this purpose is to be erected for this
purpose, while the gas men are left out
in the cold So the American Associa-
tion of Gas Engineers has left it to John
2. HARRISON, of Hartford, to see if the
Fair managers cannot be induced to give
gas an equal chance with electric light.
Mr. HARRISON, who is president of the
Hartford City Gas Light Company, is
also chairman of the Committee on Gas
Lighting of the association, as well as
past president of the association. He
has enlisted the services Of Congressman
Sperry, who hopes to induce Gov Waller
to champion The interest of the gns men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
Brazil and the vatican.

ROME, Jan. Sit is rumored that the
relations between the Vatican and the
Brazilian government are so strained that
a rupture is imminent The Pope, it il
said, has intimated that he will excom-
municate President Peixotto, his Cabinet,
and the members of the Brazilian Con
gress, unless measures are taken to renew
the former relations between Church and
State in Brazil The Vatican has re-
ceived numerous complaints from the
Brazilian clergy of the disastrous effect
upon church interests of the policy OF
separation adopted by the Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-05
CAUGHT IN TAg AoT.
A Would-be Train Wrecker Apprehended
Marrow Escape for Passengers.

A WouId-be Train WreclSer Apprehended
Marrow Escape for Passengers.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 5.--The passen-
gers on the train leaving Windsor Beach
on the Rome, Watertown g. Ogdensburg
road at II O'Clock yesterday morning, had
a narrow escape. The train consisted Of
the engine, baggage car and two passen-
ger coaches crowded with people
Near Rattlesnake Point the road makes
a sharp curve and here the engineer saw
a man short distance ahead leave the
track and run up the hill. The brakes
were Instantly applied and the engine
came to a standstill only ten feet from a
three-inch plank fastened between the
rails with the evident intent of ditching
the train.
The engineer and fireman gave chase
and captured the man, When the pas
sengers learned what had happened there
were excited cries of "Hang him"
'Lynch himp' and "Kill himr' at once.
The prisoner was not injured, how
ever, and was brought to Rochester and
handed over to the police. He gives his
name as John Abel and claims to live i'll
the CITY