davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Itn1lans Attncked Hun,.

ROME, Sept. 12.-A mob of Italians at tackled number of Hungarian peasants at Delemyes and tried to destroy the town hall. The riot was quelled by troops, but not before p persons had been wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Cutdovn In Rhode Island Mills.

PRoVIpENCE, Sept. 12.-The Lonsdale company ard the firm of B. B. X R. Knight have posted notices in their mills that 10 per cent reduction would go into effect Sept p. The smaller corporations will all doubtless take similar action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Coal Miners on Strike,

PITTsBURG, Sept. 12.-The coal miners strike has been inaugurated, and about 1, 800 men are idle. The strike is confined to the railroad mines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
An 1nternational Cricket Match.

TORONTO, Sept l2.-On the Rosedale grounds is in progress the twentieth an nual international cricket match between teams representing Canada and the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Fire on souIrrel I.l.nd.

Chase House. owned by K. P. Richards, and seven cottages were burned here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
PANTS

will be made up at an immense sacrifice.
 All our $S and S1O Pants we will now make for $6 and S7.
 All our S6 and s7 Pants we will make during this great sale for $.
 All our s Pants we will make for $4.
 We assure our patrons that these goods will be made and trimmed in the best possible manner, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case. COOPERATIVE TAILORING co
 III so. MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

The excessive use of perfume is in bad taste, but handkerchiefs, fans and ho- slery kept in sachet cases are extremely dainty and desirable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
MINNEsoTAs CHAMPION.
B. B. Bird, Who Has Done Some Remark
 ably Fine Bicycle Riding.

Berney Byron Bird, the new champion bicycle rider of Minnesota, was born in Hampton, Minn., % years ago, but for the past six years he has lived in St. Paul, where he is a member of the St Paul Cycle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

salAe tiAl1o atlt tac'A'e ale 'no So" HS anu bonnets especially devised for small peo pie.
 What could be more deliciously charm ing than the Louis XIII costuJne here de- picted? The plainest child becomes pie turesque in such gown and cap made in baby blue satin or washing silk and worn with collar of embroidered white lace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Sunday Dinnsr-BiiOJ Cafe.

soup-BoufIlou Frzncaise, Cream of new Green Peas su Crouton.
 Fish-BOiled Blue Fish Ia MarTre de Hotel BiIou Potatoes, Lettuce, RAdishes
 BOiled-Smoked Beef Tongue win Greens
 EutreeS-Ham CroCUettes Au FeJtts Fui- Cur rie of Lobster with Rice, BEatsssd Berf wIIh Mushrooms, Chocolate Cream FTitteTs, G-ace ar
 Roasi-Prine Ribs of Beef, Dish Gravy, Spring Lamb Mint Sauce
 Vegetables-NAshed Potatoes, spinach. Green Peas. Stewed Touzroes-
 Dessert-Lenon MerinFo Pudding. Pumpkin Pie, Rhubarb Pie, Green Apple Pic
 Dinner from to p,m., June II. '93. THOS. O'CONNEI Proprietor. Miles F. Conntu Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
Kansas wnI Celebrate a Week.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Kansas has begun its weeks celebration at the fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
SeERTs.
 The Exposition" Vine ( Lnnch Rooms, s5 Eas' Main St

keep in stock such we'll known brands of Whistles as Hunter Bal timore Rye, Old Manor Maryland Rye, Sherwood Rye, Finches Col den Wedding, also New York and Milwaukee Lager always on draught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12
A Study In Baby Blue.

Fond mothers cannot complain that the little ones are neglected by Dame Fashion. Exceedingly quaint and at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-12

And now my turn has come. Poor Robethon has gone, and, after all, am going to marry Lucille. What an odd world it is,--Chicago Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

A WELL organized plan to move the county seat to Bisbee has been con- coeted and will shortly take root. I. is stated that the necessary I of the voters at the last election and repre- senting one-third of the taxable prop erty can be secured without difficulty. It is also stated that Willcox will as
 sist Bisbee, as they claim that town is easier of access than Tombstone. The PRosPEcToR has the information that work has been going on quietly for several weeks and that its promoters are sanguine of success. Ii Tomb stone is to take action against such a move it is time we were up and doing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
PEOPLE.

THE prince of Wales is always gioved.
 WHEN the wife and daughters of the Chinese minister to England were pre- scented to Queen Victoria, they were allowed to remain seated after their presentation. as their small feet unfit ted them for long standing.
 MRs. BLAINE will go to Bar Harbor soon and some time later sail for Eu- rope. with her youngest daughter. She will probably stay abroad a year, spending most of the time in England, where she will take q house.
 MR. RUsKIS has often visited Mir. Gladstone at Hawarden, nOtwithstand- ing their difference in politics. tir. Ruskin used to say that he and Carlyle were the only genuine tories left in England. He has always been utterly intolerant to the lib.rals and radicals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL FORAGE AND u STRAW--Headquarter Department of Arizona, ofhce of the Chief Quartermsster. Los Angeles, Cal. June Y Ts93.-Seaied proposals, in duplicate. will be received al this office and of the Quartermaster al each Of the posts below naned until IT o'clock a. m. I1oth meridian time. on July IS, 1893 and then opened in the presence Of attending bidders. fer iul ulnishing Fuei Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache. Bowie Grant, Huaohnca. A, T.. San Carlos and Whipple Barracks. A, T. Forts Bayard. Marcy Stanton and Hingate. N. M.. Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks. Cal. during the fiscal year ending June goth. Ise4 Pre- ference given 10 articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions Of prioe and quality being equal. and such preference given 10 articles of America production and mInu- facture produced on the Pacific Coast 10 the extent Jf the consumption required by the pub lie service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required. or for delivery al points other than those named. will be entertained Specifications. general iniroductions 10 bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application here or at the officer of the res pectve Post Quartermaster E. B. ATWOOD. Major and Chief Quar;ermaSter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
CHURCH NEWS.


 THE Presbyterian board of home missions has received deeds for four hundred acres of land near Asheville. N. C'' where the erection and estab- hshment of an industrial school will be commenced immediately.
 X NEW JERSEY Methodist conference mas just rejected class of applicants for the ministry with the remark that It never met class so defective in ed ucatlon and with such large families Too many men who%an't earn liying at anything else think they are able enough to preach.
 MosT societies in Japan are for one sex only, and in many churches there must be two societies-one for the young men and one for the young women. In other churches. however. where 1t is possible to do so. pastors find the society an admirable means of breaking down the artificial distinc- tons between the sexes which often stands in the way of the best church work
 REv. EDWARD A. LAURENCE. pastor. of the First Congregational church of Baltimore. one of the most wealthy and aristocratic churches in the city. has left his handsome house and made his abode in the tenement house dis trict. He has taken two rooms on the third floor of a house in which live four laboring families IL is hisdeSire to become better acquainted with the poor people and help them if he can.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
LEFT FROM THE WARS.

TIE oldest living graduate of West Point academy is Gen. George S. Greene of New York city. who is nine ty-three years old.
 TIE silver pomnel from the saddle used by Gen. Van Dorn in the Mexican war has been forwarded as q contribu- tion to the liberty bell by Capt. Frank A. Lunsden. of Mobile. who is son in-law of Gen. Van Dorn.
 THOMAS ALLEN. of Tyler county. ". Va. who is in his one hundred and third year. has seen great deal of military service He fought under Wellington against Napoleon. and in the Mexican war under Gen. Scott, and also in the late civil war.
 Con. T. r.. DAWSON. of Grand Forks. \. D.. owns the first military order is- sued by Gen. Grant. It is a simple doe ument, is No. l, dated July ?. 1s5l. ap- pointing Mir. Dawson quartermaster and commisSary of the Twenty-hrst Illinois. It is signed Col. T.. \. Grant. Springfield. III. Mr. Dawson has re fused three thousand dollars for it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
HAPPENINGS OF TIE DAY.

THE first Paper published in the In- dian territory recently made its ap- pearance-
 ONE steamship laden with gin. an- other with sugar and third with lemons arrived at Montreal one day last week.
 Mas. JENNIE NORTHERN. of Princeton. ky. died few days ago from an at tack of measles. She was one hundred and ten years old. and leaves daugb- ter who k ninety years old.
 4 DEMERAEA paper reports the death in that colony of Mr. William Sia-ers at the authenticated age of ono hun dred and twenty-six years. Six chil- drcu, fifty-two grandchildren and if teen great-grandchildren survive him.
 4 SYNDICATE of English capitalists are reported to have secured a large tract of land near Manumuskin. Cum berland county. \. J., and will start a fashionable winter resort. to be known as Ariel-ia-the-Piucs
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
Piles, lfchin@ Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerste becoming very sore. swAYNE's s OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals alteration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gis;s or by mail for 50 cents Dr. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
BY WIRE.

Ihirly-iiy thousand ounces Of sil Yer have been purchased for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
 It has been definitely asceItained that but eleven fremen lost their lives at the Worlds Fair fire. All the others have turned up either safe or injured.
 Bank presidents and others occupy ing position and who are familiar with current conditions unanimously agree that the general situation has inn proved and continues 10 do so.
 The Kansas City Safe Deposit X Trust O., capitalized at S200,0 ,0O0 and supposed to be one of the strongest in the state, failed to open its doors yes terday morning. A notice posted on the door stated that the bonk had as- signed.
 There was great excitement at the silver meeting in Denver yesterday. 1nhammatory resolutions were adopt ed amid great enthusiasm. Repudi- ation and revolution in the west was promised if further war on silver continued.
 Terrence J. Connolly, soldier stationed at Whipple, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by cutting his throat. He had been drinking heavily and broke into the post can- teen and stole lot of beer. Being detected, he attempted suicide rather than face punishment. It is thought he will die.
 Dispatches from Rio Grande do Sul. Brazil, via Mon;evideo, says an as- salt was made upon the town from land and sea by the revolutionary forces. When the news of the admir- ars arrival on board the steamship Jupiter spread in the town, the citi- zens were terror stricken. They feared an immediate attack. Many abandoned their homes and sought refuge in the country.
 The total value of the exports of domestic breadstuffs from the United States during the month of June was $l5,9ll,751.
 Offers oi silver fer sale 10 the treas ury department yesterday aggregated 335 ,0O0 ounces at prices ranging from .12 to 1850 per ounce, all of which were declined and .7ljO rendered.
 IL Is understood that the treasury department is not required by the Sherman law to purchase 1 300 COG ounces each month. The law reads, "that the secretary of the treasury is hereby directed 10 purchase from time to time silver bullion to aggregate 4,5OJ,Oj0 ounces or so much thereof as may be offered each month, at the market p.ice thereof" etc. Under this construction, fl the price does not suit the department 1t Is held :he purchases need not be made in any special month so long as the aggre- gate is maintained.
 The Denver Silver Convention ad- journed yesterday after issuing an ap- peal to congress in most logical ad- dress.
 Wall street was the scene Of wild excitement yesterday. There were rumors at one time that large amounts of gold had been engaged abroad for shipment to New York. The silver market was dull and weak. At the board 10000 ounces of silver sold at Il. Commercial bar silver fell to 70 and Mexican dollars to JG. .-s--~z- -a -a----7a-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
AT HOME WITH WILLIAM.

Iy Berlin there are said to be sixteen nobles. seven retired army officers and three clergymen employed as cap drivers
 ..Sisar- is the great German game of cards. though little known in this country. Like whist, it is so profound a game that it requires an encyclope- dia. and innumerable treatises have been written upon it.
 TIE strict rules of German nobility require that the mother must be her husbands equal in rank in order to place the children in full possession of the fathers rights. The rule has been observed in many German families.
 LADY DERBY has inaugureted pop ular subscription in Canada to purchase s wedding gift for Princess Victoria May. of Teclx Individual subscrip- tions are not toeyceed five dollars. and it is proposed that the present shall be n handsome Canadian sleigh with fur robes. bells. harness, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

The University of Arizona has an ad in this evenings PRosPEcroR, 10 which attention is called. Many i'm provements have been made in the personel of the faculty as well as in an enlarged field of usefulness. IL is an institution of which Arizonans should feel proud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

DEAR old Colorado: With a half dozen more states like her the west would not be in the condition she is today. A maa may well feel proud to call that commonwealth his native state
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

Gov. HUGHEs has gone to Yuma 10 consult with Thomas Gates over pris- on reform. He takes great interest in this institution and is anxious to see it self supporting before his ad- ministration terminates. There is no reason why it cannot be done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

JUDGE SLOAN can settle the present difficulty in this county in an hours time. It is a duty he owes to the people oi this county to do so without delay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
Tobacco Users Smile somesi~e.

Tobacco Users Suastr Scfnes mes When told that tobacco hurts them {; their wives never do, because shatter- cd nerves, weak eyes, chronic catarrh and lost manhood tells the story. 1T yournusband uses tobacco you want him to quit. Post yourself about Nc
 to-bac. the wonderful, harmless, guar anteed tobacco habit cure, by sending for our little book titlei "Dont To- bacco Spit and Smoke Yous--b'le Away" mailed free. Drug stores gem orally sell No-to-bac. THE STERLING REMEDY Co.,, Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana. I'm
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
Q MaIarEa


 is h-,levcd 10 be caused by poisc nous mi. es.aE s-ising from low, rna-shy land or from decaying vegetable matter, and which, brcs.hea Into the lungs, enter and poison ths blood II 2 healthy condition of the blood ;s maintained by taking Hoods ssrsapar.lla. oDe Is much less liable to malaria, and Hoods saTSapariiia bss cured many severe cases of this distressing affection
 4 Wonderful Medicine.
 "ror malaria I think Hoods ssrsapariTla hEs no equal l; has kept ny children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in aaryr vile take Hoods SsrsapArilla for tha; all gone feeling. with gres; benefit" ARA D. F. DAVIS. Earysville. Cal
 sBreak-Bone Fever.
 "Ey Daughter Pearl was taken with dengus tor break -bone) fever years ago, and my friends thought I would lose her. had ai- mos. given up hope until she began to taks Hoods sarsapArilla- She took four bottles In four months. and gained I5 pounds. thank Hoods Sarssparilla for giving her back Co nc restored to health and strength. JULrA A. KING. Sherman, Texas-
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by druggists sl: six for $. Prepared only Yy z. HOOD & CO.,, APotheesrisa, ISws.l, Mass.
 ICO Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16

WHAT is Arizona going to do toward being represented at the Chicago Bi- metallic conventiong
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
SALIENT SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

CLOUDS are on the average about five h,---,:red yards in thickness.
 ONE square foot of glass will lose as much heat as six square feet of twelve inch brick wall.
 WHEN showing the violet shade the thickness of the film of soap bubble is about ,24O. .O0Oth of an inch.
 ONE heat unit equals 1.1'2 foot pounds, and the heat that must be extracted from one pound of water to convert it into ice equals 1O9.Ga4 foot pounds.
 TIE pure white lustre of the snow is due to the fact that all the elementary colors of light are blended together in the radiance that is thrown of from the surface of the thousand and more distinct and perfect crystals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
- -
s0sT seIEg elGT.:aTa2 x TEE NelLg

Has i,:= .lse.isolz aow is i,ock f3-ns, and for sale. fs, 5!..-.rlsfr- his E,c.s approved T-.fle tIus k .seTiq.. c.ts < aay is.s ra-stse and T. "a. ssI.ar.a7.T t.iGgfiHz Ifcrsas, cic. Ei9a si-ll-f-ff- .se rcf-ss sad iif 1anclts. anc iei- iez fls is 70 afteE tssain--'s of ,ss--l.sa s-.l.l sa fflrrt ---- G. -s- -.-l - 1.su-5 '.i.. fl--r1.li.s- f.s. a sud pf.s.il-si.-Fso. 1ock s5si-a si.a ... I.i-Tl--;- lIs colas O., h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-16
Es- LAVE Cg.SC n PREVIOUS EXHAUSTION AND DEBILITY

Iongrrcut. Colorado, July O. g D-. 4. '. Ssrden, Dear sir:-i bought one Of yorr belts while in yoas last Jannary. was then tr0b cd
 xith indigestion. constipation. liver ma hsuey .-cubies Was Rslsrsly dshilitstet, and must say 'ha- your belt is all that yOl for t Egs heipe1 wonderfully E!JhoTsk have 10 given !; seadT use have also found tha- t s oliy recssS 10 apply the belt a few hours to procure a sound rica.'s rest- Sleep sure to follow its use. .
 You're Respectfully, .. HlsCkAAS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

Bobby Manchester Night Owls will play
weeks engagement, commencing Monday
matinee, at the Empire Theater. His COM
pany is strong throughout, and nearly all
other shows of the same kind will suffer by
comparison. Yet, strong as the company is.
IL is to be strengthened by the addition of
several specialists during it's engagement at
the Empire Manchester has engaged for
the Night Owls the French novelty, La
Mothe and Ducrow, the originators and only
artists performing the double giant swing
by their feet in the world. They are direct
from Paris. The lady members of the COM
pany are among the handsomest in the pro-
fession, and vie with the comedians in max
ing things merry. The scenery is new and
beautiful and the costumes elegant. The
burletta, entitled Crushed Society" which
IS made up of good singing, dancing and wit
tlclSmS. The Zanfretta family of pantomim-
lists materially aid in making the fun. The
ollo IS strong one. Thomas II. Nolan rem
derS several comic songs in good style. The
amusing pair, Len Delmore and Fred Will
son, DO a FUNNY comedy sketch. George
Carr and Millie Jardyne, in the new sketch,
The Society Queen" are particularly pleas
Ing. La Petite Aimee, in her artistic songs;
the grotesque comic Alex. Zanfretta, the
great rope dancer, assisted by POpSy; Dolly
T.. Howe the clever character soubrette.
The entertainment closes with the bur-
lesque entitled "Libertys Reception to
Uncle Sam" In this locality, where so
many politicians reside, this rtece ought to
make a hit, for it Is satire on Tammany
Hail. and one of the characteristics is Rich
ard Croker. incidentally there are intro
latter being the Plaisance dances by four
pretty girls. Matinee daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

Thorne. who were for many years leading
members OF the stock companies of the
Boston Museum and the Boston Theater.
Miss Thorne is n daughter of the late
Charles r. Thorne, jr. Her performance
OF Bess Marks in THE Lights o. London"
is said TO be the best delineation OF the
character ever presented. Mr.. Coulter has
been seen here at various times in support
OF prominent stars. The supporting COM
pany includes Harry Leighton, w. j. Shea,
Franklin Roberts. Charles p. Bates, James
Jones, Alex. Carleton. Mrs. Fred Hooker,
Miss Jane Grafton, Miss Fanny Bernard,
Miss Alma Aurweda and others. a feature
OF the production Is the elaborate and mas
sive scenery used. 1t was painted from the
original models prepared in London twelve
years ago, and is all new, a SiXty-foot
baggage car being utilized to transport it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
NOrdica Coming.

The event toward which all musical, So
ciety and charity working people are now
looking forward is the Flower Mission fair,
which will begin on the 14th inst, Tuesday
week, and continue until Saturday night.
Every night and afternoon will present a
programme of rare attractiveness, and it
is likely the receipts, in spite of the hard
times, will exceed those of any previous
year. The feature of the weeks entertain
ments is. of course, the Nordica concerts.
which are open, without extra cost, to all
buyers of season tickets. They will occur
on Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee The company includes Nor
dica, who has achieved a worldwide fame
and stands as probably the greatest vocal
artist at present before the people. The
company has also another musical genius
in Miss Maud Powell, the viOliniste, whose
playing is known all over Europe, though
she is a native of Illinois. Her playing is
remarkable for its virility, to which she
adds the delicacy of touch and sentiment
peculiar to woman. Her brilliancy with
this subtle and trying instrument was
achieved by years of patient drudgery. Her
long years of training make a story Of
patience, endurance, courage and ambition
that is peculiar to herself. 1t is probable
that no woman ever devoted herself more
faithfully TO art and music than Miss Pow
ell. She created n furore in London by her
playing, and won the admiration of DIR.
Dvorak himself, author of the concerto,
who said that he had never expected 10
find a woman who could do the work JUS
tice, but that he had been mistaken. She
uses an Amati violin of great age and
value, the property of a friend who is a
devoted patron of music. This is her first
appearance in Indianapolis and the Flower
Mission has been receiving congratulations
that ore of the worlds great artists, an
American woman. young and beautiful, has
been secured. The other talent with the
concert company are Scalchi, Guile, Helm
richS and LuckstOne
The first nights entertainment will be
performance of Engaged" by the Indian
apOlis Dramatic Company, with Mr.. Booth
Harrington in the leading role. The feature
OF Wednesday night will be concert in
which Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace, Mrs.
Enrique Miller. Miss Marie feathers, a
Violinste welk known here socially and in
musical circles and Zumpfe's Orchestra
will take part. One afternoon will be given
to Professor Brennekes dancing class. The
night of Thursday will be given over to a
promenade concert. The sale of tickets will
begin as announced elsewhere in this issue.
The price of season tickets Is 81 for the en-
tire six entertainments, 4 remarkably low
price which should insure the sale of them
bv thousands The net proceeds OF the fair
viii be devoted to the work of the Flower
Mission. which is of most practical
oh.