davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10

arose appaIllng cries or franrlC rage aB the circling bands swept in from every part of the field and congregated ina serried mass arOund the fallen chief, whose body they at once bore away to the shelter Of the coulee. For some little time after this the plain was quite de. serted, and when our enemies resumed the siege they were careful to keep be- yond the range of even the terrible tar get rife. Yet this gave us no relief, as it was clearly impossible for party to reach the spring and return without be- ing intercepted.
 "All the second day passed in this tedious manner, and once again, as night came down, the pass was duly garri- soned. The hours of darkness went by, and no attack was made; but just as the first gray streaks of coming day ap- peared in the east the tireless guide, who had not yet slept wink, effectually aroused all hands by quietly saying, Boys. the cussed reds is a-gatherin up agin, an they'll be down on us in two minits.' None of us, however, had now the least fear of a home charge, and, as 8 matter of fact, neither the large body of Indians coming from the coulee nor the smaller one from the pass ventured on this occasion nearer than three hun dred yards, when, finding that we were on the alert. they again retired to more respectful distance. Why, indeed, they should risk any of their worthless lives at all, when they might so easily starve us out, was a mystery we could not Athom.
 "We had now but quarter rations of water for twelve hours left, and some of the men, rendered reckless and savage by the long constraint and the distress of the women, advised that we should break corral and boldly fight our way through, and so many others came over to their way of thinking that the cap tain was obliged to make decided no foolish talk. We're safer'n church jest now. We kin put in twelve hours on what water we've got, an twelve more, sartin, with nary a drop, only what we save fur the wimmin folks, an ef suthin don't turn up, this time ter morrer Il be soon huff ter talk uv 8 runnin fight
 "This settled the question of breaking camp, but we were so sure the Indians dared not charge on the corral that we did twice manage to pasture our animals for an hour or two right in their teeth. When we first tried it the savages moved toward us in the old way, but the heavy rife again picked off one of the foremost, and they concluded to patiently bide their time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Had Four Husbands.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 10. -Amiza Williams, a woman with four husbands, has been committed to the county jail on the charge of bigamy. When Seth Will Hams, husband No 4, married the woman he thought she was single. When they quarreled the wife showed her husband four wedding rings, and she said she could keep on adding to the number until she got the right man. This an gered the husband and he swore out a warrant for her arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10

Treats successfully chronic and long standing diseases, such as disease of the head, throat and lungs, liver kidneys and heart complaints, inveterate diseases of the stomach Uhat have de- fled all other methods) those fearful diseases of the nervous system tarisnR from whatever cause), scrOfula, dropsy paralysis, fits. fever, sores, contracted cords enlarged nd stid joints, Iheumatism, neuralgia, scistica, diseased bone deformitles salt rheum, erysipelas, scad head III con niitonod ulcers syphilis, nasal polypus, asth- ma, hay fever rose cold, winter coughs chronic, diarrhPa and diabetes. All may be cured by this wonderful system if not too far advanced. Bone diseases cured when all other methods have failed.
 Who are suffering with complaints peculiar to th ir sex, can consult the doctor with every aS- surance of speedy relief and Termanent cure without being subjected:to the embarras ssing pro ceeding of an examination which in most c Ees is unnecessary.
 The doctor will remove one tape worm free of eyes that presents itself at the hotel, free. Cancers and TumOrs Removed Without
 Pain or the Use of a KDif"
 Consultation and Ex-
 animation Free. OFFICE HOURS from 10 to 12, 2 to 5
 and to 9-Sundays excepted. Noah tlO AnNbSAAhB
 Cross Eyed 2S Years.
 Miss. Carrie Platt. 2G Allen street, Bridgeport has been terribly cross-eyed for 25 years. Sht called on Dr Wilbur-he operated on her eyes and made them straight in one minute without pain,
 A Delicate Surgical Operation. Mrs Levi Emmons, 23 Liberty street. Bridge pot, has been suffering with two tumOrs around her eyes for three years. Iheir location so neal the eye rendered their removal a delicate opera tion Dr Wilbur removed them an 1 she Is nearly well.
 Miss Minnie Reid. 10 Thomas street, Bridge port, was sick for years she had back ache bearing down pains, tired all the time, lost hesl finally had fits. Dr Wilbur cured her
 Mrs Lacey, 42 Summer street. Bridgeport, wa sick and ailing for years: doctors failed to cur her. Dr Wilbur curod her in a short time.
 Mrs Mary Wilson 10 Jefferson street, Bridge port, had a sore leg for three years; spent hun dr. ds of dollars; got no better Dr Wilbur curet her.
 MT Louis Bingle, 125 Benham street, Bridge port, was ailtng for ten years. Doctors could d. him no good Dr W ilbur told him ho had tApeworm, gave him some medicine and In thre hours passed a worm forty feet long.
 Michael Dwyer, 94 North avenue. Bridgeport was laid up over one year; had five doctors al failed to do tim any good Dr Wilbur cured hiI in short time
 These are only few of tha many testimonial received by the doctor. Many are withheld if. I publication by request of the parties concerned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
WANTS TO GO TO CONGRESS.
This Candidate Says His PIa tfOrm Will b.
 CompensatiOn for ex-SIaVes.

RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 1O-In his news paper, the "Gazette," published here, Editor John H. Williamson, colored, announces himself as a candidate for Congress. He intimated last November that he would be candidate
 He says his platform will be compen- sation for exslaves, as proposed by President Lincoln, who, at the time he made his famous proposition, admitted that they were the lawful property of those claiming to be their masters, and proposed to pay $500 each for them, lib crate them. and stop the war.
 Williamson declares that letters from all parts of the country commend his views.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
III.
their time.

He pL0ced the n1lLzzLe Of c reUoLUer Ggainst
 the bedSt's ear aud pulled the tT'tgger.
 eve had all dined with what appe- tites we could; Jim had been persuaded to lie down for nap, and the rest of us were doing our best to cheer up the poor women when we noticed an extraor dinary commotion among the Apaches, as, violently gesticulating, they rode, loudly yelling, from all points of the compass toward the coulee. At the same moment we heard a heavy, all prevailing roar, every instant increasing in volume, and casting our eyes to the south saw dense gray cloud of dust two miles in width, from out of which came thupderous, vibrating sound, as of thousand slashing cataracts, bearing swiftly to the north in the direction of the coulee, but which would evidently clear our camp by several hundreds of feet.
 Captain Jim sprang from his impro- vised couch, and waving his old som- brero in the air, wildly shouted: 'Hallelujer! glory! boys, we're saved! Thar's the biggest buff'lo stampede I've ever seed in this kentry, an we won't ketch sight uv nary mother red; not this | time.'
 "The left flank of the heaving, below ing mass of tossing names and trampling hoofs was now abreast of us, and it re- Quired all our efforts to calm the terri fled horses. But where were the h. dians? Those of them who were between the corral and the mouth of the pass might have easily escaped by running | for the latter, but their temporary viii lage, their squaws, old men and children were in the coulee, and, in order to get these out of the track of the onrushing herd they must ride across part of it's face, as must also, and to much greater extent, the warriors who were far to the south and east of us, only those who happened to be on the north having a fair start. Many of these last had already disappeared, and their more dis tant comrades, unavoidably strung out in line fourteen hundred yards long, were now madly urging their straining ponies toward the nead of the coulee. The foremost half of the line reached it well in advance of the terrible column, but many of the savages in the rear, rid ing at an acute angle to the surging wave, could not clear its crest, and being overtaten by the rush avoided instant ueSSLu OuAy Dy OdEGAuS away SITd1SnI Oo- fore it, each man wherever he happened to be caught.
 "Some were carried into the coulee, some to the east, some to the west of it, while three or four unfortunates, who rode slow or wornout ponies, were over. whelmed and ground to powder in the twinkling of an eye. And still the stupendous body of frantic brutes, incal. culable in numbers and resistless in might, rushed on, stopping, turning, swerving aside for nothing; and we shud' deringly realized how narrow had been our own escape, as in awe stricken silence we watched them pass by-a process which took all of ten minutes-so that the closely packed living mass must have been two miles deep as well as wide and on all this earth there lives not . man who will ever again see such q sightl
 sOnly an insight fcant strip of the vast herd entered the coulee, the Hanks over \ lAnpank A far t0 each side And unlaa'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
saxs It Was Self pefense.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 1O-W. J. Condon, a Missouri Pacific brakeman, was shot and instantlyskilled by Lawyer William Parmalee in the latter's office. The trouble grew out of the garnishment of Condon's salary by Parmalee. Condon leaves a wife and two children. Parma lee claims Condon had repeatedly threat ened his life and he shot in self-defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Fuller tn be Released.

NEWARK, \. J., Feb. 1O.--Superinten- dent Brown says that probably in two days George w. Fuller, who has been held since New Years day on suspicion of having murdered M. H. Durham at Belleville, will be released. There is not little of evidence to hold him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
SHERMAN's ELECTION.

Resolutions in the Ohio House Co 1nves-
 tigste Charges.
 COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 10.-A Demo- cratic member of the House of Represen- tatives has prepared 8 resolution reciting that Hon. John Sherman has been charged with securing his reelection as United States Senator by duress, frauds, threats aud promises, in violation of law and asking the Senate to investigate.
 It calls upon Senator Calvin s. Brice to ask an investigation of Sherman's rights to seat under the rules and regulations governing such procedure in the Senate, It meets with the indorsement of the Democratic side of the House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
WILL Be Sent to an Asylum,

LIMA, O., Feb. 1O.-Bertha Jacobs, the 14-year-old daughter of rich farm CT, burned her fathers barn yesterday, causing 8 loss of $4,000, then ran away, and was caught while setting fire to a neighbours barn. She has been subject to epilepsy for years, and will be sent to a lnnatic asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Anna Kew Laird's Will,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The will of Anna Key Laird has been filed. She leaves legacies amounting to $131 ,O00, of which $10, 900 is to the Children's Coun- try Home, 1000 to the Clergymen' $ Retiring Fund Society of New York, 5000 to the Washington Home for In curables, and 5000 to the Vestry of Christ Church, Georgetown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
De cobain Must Sit or Res,ru.

LONDON, Feb 10 In the House of Commons MT. Balfour gave notice that Mir. De Cobain, NJ. r. for East Belfast, under charges of immoral conduct, would be summoned to take his seat on Thursday for the night and answer his charges or his seat would be declared vacant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
cApgRgo LIK= X MoNKEv.
Hard Work capturing an rns,sne Man ol n Rnnf -ss a.

Hard Work Capturing an fnsssne Man or
 Roof.
 BABYLON. L. l., Feb. 10.-James o. Lunger, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. here, has become suddenly insane from the result of a fall sustained while skat- ing on Saturday last A doctor was at that time summoned, and it was discov- cred that Lunger was suffering from a slight concussion of the brain.
 Last night Lunger was discovered on the roof of the Y. M. c. A. building by c. B. Livingston, one of the directors He capered about like monkey, gesticu- lating wildly all the time An attempt was made to get him down, but he ran away at the approach of his friends and there was a regular chase about the roof of the Y. M. c. A. building.
 He was finally caught, overpowered and taken down to the gymnasium, where sleeping potion was administered There is chance that he may recover his reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Good Friends Again.

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 10. - George Dixon, the champion lightweight pugil- ist and Tom O'Rourke, his packer, who had a quarrel in New York last week, have made up. Last night O'Rourke says that the difference has been settled and that the trouble had been caused by a member of the company. He said that if Cal Mccarthy wanted another "go'' with Dixon he would be accommodated for any amount he would name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
WaterburYFirGAlarnl

LOCATION OF BOXES.
 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 8-Exchange Place. 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. M-Waterhury Brass Co (priv -ce.) 25-Corney Johnson and Watervil]e. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction NortE Main, Grove ano North Elm.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go Cprivate 32-Corner Washington and South Main A-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.> 86-Waterbury Watch Go Cprivate.) 3S-Corner of Grand and South Main 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Co Cprivate.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley1 812-Corner Meadow and Bank. 814-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Go (private.) 323--Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.) S24-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn. 818-Randolph & Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 M.
 One stroke calls the superintendent1ot fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as @ recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS. Be particular and remain at the box and direct the firemen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the 6rebell ol small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir- cumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to | the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the box l nearest to the fire.
 Bs sure and cIo6e the door bsfOSs lsAs- linG the bon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
suspectsd 1ncendiarx Arre.ted.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 10. James Loudly has been arrested on suspicion of having caused n number of recent fires in this city and held for another hearing One of the buildings fired was dwelling houes, the penalty for setting fire to which is death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Washed Overheard.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1O.-The schooner Lottie s. Morton has arrived from Georges Banks and reports that a week ago Saturday, the captain, John Robinson, was washed overheard by a huge wave and drowned. He was 28 years of age and unmarried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
He Robbed Registered Letters.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 1O.-In the United States Court, Ambrose M. Otis, ex-postmaster at Coleman, Marinette County, who was found guilty of robbing registered letters, was sentenced by Judge Jenkins to five years imprison- ment in the State prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10

There is medium Tn all things, includ ing merchant tailoring, and the suits we make to order at medium prices are al- ways in demand. You can pay almost what you please for what you wear, from fancy prices down to the most insignificant amounts, but you are pretty sure to be tight, if you avoid both extremes and keep in the middle of the road. A thoroughly reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur- chase is one of our $25.00 finely made Dress Suits We make them iD fine dia9- onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che viots, and guarantee garment which our patrons cannot replace for less than $40. .OO.
 Suits to order from $15.0Oup.
 Pants to order from $4.00 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
NIcIiNaine's Funeral.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The remains of Murderer McIlvaine, who was executed at Sing Sing, were yesterday buried at Calvary Cemetery. The funeral was at tended by his widow and his sister, Mrs. Neville and some friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
Eor the Relense of the Dxnamitera.

LONDON, Feb. 10-John Redmond, tRs Parnellite leader, will move an amend. ment to the Royal Address praying for Parliamentary inquiry with view to ths release of the convicted dynamiters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-10
For National Grant oronument.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Mr. Squire has reported back the senate bill appropriat- ing $500, 900 for monument and statue to Gen. Ulysses s. Grant on ground be- longing to the Government in Wash inRtOn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-21
The Appointments.


Governor Brown has named the School
Commissioners and assigned their terms as
follows: Igns. e. Mattingly. six years;
Joseph II. Key, four years; J. Frank Bo-
hanan, two years.
On the Board of Election Supervisors
Mr.. Tippett is replaced by Mr.. Samuel
Rawleigh, of the LIST district, and Messrs.
B. X. Abel and J. Frank Smith have been
re-appointed.
Calvert county was given the Patuxent
Police Boat and st. Mary's gets the Katie
Hines with Mr.. Oscar G. Hayden as
Captain.
OF course, there will likely be some dis
satisfaction with the appointments There
always is; but il must be confessed that the
Governor and also the members of the
Board Of Public Works have tired TO deal
fairly with the different elements of the
party in St. Mary's. The Democracy ofthe
Democratic appointees is Of the "all wool
kind. Mr.. Mattingly has been given the
long term as School Commissioner and Mr.
Hayden has received the Police Sloop, thu:
substantially recognizing two good demo
Gratis and prominent leaders. We hope
now that the appointment agony is over
the party will no longer be distracted by
differences as the claims for preferment o
individuals but that il will be unit In
opposition TO the High Tariff and Forc'
Bill doctrines of the enemy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-21

Monday. July IS, 1892. Board Inet--all
the members present
Ordered that James e. Heard's assess
ment of 3rd District, be returned insolveni
for year 1890.
Treasurer was ordered 10 pay James F.
Abel $2S97, accounts omitted from levy
Of 1892.
Ordered that John w. Tippett, insane
pauper, be sent TO Aims House.
Mr.. w. w. Cecil re appointed collector
for the 1st collection district.
Board adjourned to Tuesday, August 0,
1892.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-21

Isi&na ztsms.
(Reported for the Beacon.)
That the Island i 70 have Q Cafholir
Church - . reality. Work upon said
Church has been started and under Tie
skillfuI management Of Messrs. Forreste1
and Ingram ID progressing very rapidly.
The Church Is being erected near The cen
ire Of the Island and viii when completed
be commodious ard handsome structure.
II IL reported o p. =. Church win also
be erected here In the near future. The
Rev. Maurice Vaughan has labcred hard
70 accumulate sufficient money 70 erect .
Church and well deserves the success with
which he has met He:condncis bi-mcnthI
ly services &C the Potomac Hotel
Capt. Rodgers, Of Alexandria. Va. Is en-
gagged in building wharton Adams Bros,
proprietors Of the Potomac Hotel The
building Of CHS wharf supplies long felt
want.
Il 10 with profound regret we chronicle
the death Of Ms.' Jno. e. Bland. She
leaves q husband and two children 70
mourn her loss
Quite 9 large number of persons from
Washington, ID. O., are sojourning at the
Potomac Hotel. N.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-21
Hymenial,


Hymenial.
(Reported for the Beacon.l
st. Nicholas Church was the scene of o
pretty wedding on Monday, July 18th in
slant, the contracting parties being Mr.. L.
Raymond Peak, of Washington, ID. c., and
Miss Fannie L. Bohanan. of this county.
At6.3O p NJ. the bridal party entered the
Church and were met at the chancel rail
by the Rev. Father Ryan. who performed
the ceremony. The bride, who is one of
St. Mary's fairest and winsome daughters,
was attired in q dress of steel cream cloth,
trimmed handsomely in silk and braid,
with hat and gloves 10 match. She car
ried lovely bouquet of La France roses.
The groom was aitired in the conventional
black, and looked handsome and happy.
He is well known Washingtonian, being
assistant secretary of Corcoran Fire Insur-
ance Company. The bride Is the only
child of the late DR.. w. T. Bohanan and
step-daughter of John Z. Hilton, Esq.
After receiving the congratulations OF
their many relatives and friends, they were
driven to Milestone Landing, where they
took the steamer for Baltimore, en- route for
an extended Northern tour. Many rela
tives accompanied them to the wharf to
wish them God speed. May Heavens
choicest blessings rest upon them and may
their life he long and happy. They win
return to Washington, the home Of the
groom, to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hill
ton accompanied them on their bridal tour,
where they win visit many places Of in
terest.
Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs
]. L. Hilton, parents ofthe bride; Genevieve
and Henry Hilton, sister and brother Of the
bride; Mrs. Peak, of Washington, mother oI
tho groom; Mr.. G. H. Bohanan and family
Mr.. ]. =. Bohanan and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Pursel, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v
Mckay, Mrs. @. II. Hilton, Misses Mollie
Carrie and Katie Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Hilton, Mr.. Geo Bohanan and fam
lily. Mr. B. Harris Camalier and daughter
Nh. and Mrs. Edgar Raley, Mr.. and Mrs
Craddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs Bean
Miss Maggie Tucker, Of Baltimore, ans
many other friends.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-07-21

Mr.. Geo. Combs of Washington, SON OF
Dr.. Charles Combs, Of this village, Is on
visit home.
Miss Julia and Master Carroll Hayden,
are visiting their sister. Mrs. b. II. CANA
lier, Leonardtown.
Mr.. J. B. Russell, formerly Of this dis
trict, at present of Washington, is stopping
at Moore's Hotel.
Miss Young, of Washington, who has
been visiting the Misses Forrest, of "Della
Brooke" has returned to the city.
Miss Angela Petty, of Washington and
the Misses Gibbons Of Georgetown were
among recent visitors TO Leonardtown.
A Festival In aid of Sacred Heart Church
win be given on "Wednesday, August 10Th
In the old Church. Particulars next week.
Miss Winnie Cawood of Leonardtown IL
in Baltimore under the care Of DR.. Jos.
Baden. We trust she win soon be restored
10 health.
Mrs. r. II. Bouis, nee Edwards, and her
little daughter Grace, of Washington, d.
c., are on q visit to Mrs. T. Lee Mattingiy
of this village.
Philip Fl. Tuck, ESQ.,, Of The Baltimore
bar, and Mr.. Samuel r. George, were In
Leonardtown Tuesday In attendance upon
the sale of the Cedar Point Estate
John W. Tippett. alleged 10 be insane,
was, Sunday last, confined in the county
jail and on Monday the Commissioners
passed an order for him 70 be taken TO the
Almshouse.
Misses Ellen and Edna and Mastel
James Edelen, children Of the late William
]. Edelen are visiting their relatives in
Leonardtown. Mrs Jennie Edelen ID si
S. lnigo's.
Tuesday, special officer @. w. Maddox
brought 10 Leonardtown and lodged in
Jail on warrant OF Justice Slye. Frank
Robinson, colored, Of Chaptico district
alleged 70 be insane.
| Mrs Sarah A. ID. Klein, or Virginia, has
purchased, through William 2. Ford, the
La Grande Estate near Millstone Landing