davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
chicago Grain Market.


CHIC C1Go, Jan. 14.-Wheat was strong. The
market opened nc higher, and closed firm and
11sc higher than yesteday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, H.
600 bushels.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Closing-w Wheat, firm,
cash, TIC; May, 8254c.
Oats-Strong; cash, 3l15c; May, 35Ac.
Rye-57Hc.
Barley-65c.
Flax-$1. .11L.
Timothy-$1 SO.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA Wheat was firm:
May, $1.345s.
Barley-Quiet; Jan, S1%c.
Corn-$1. OH.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14-Wheat, offered moder-
ately, No. red winter, closed steady, at 5s
10d; No. Q red Spring, steady, 6s Id.
Flour-O ffered moderately, unchanged.
Corn % ffered sparingly. Spot firm at Is
Cd; January, old, 6rm at As 6Ld: January,
new, firm at As 41ad; February, new, firm at As
4l2d.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

Wool.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Wool, Firm, and in
moderate demahd. Domestic fleece, 25@32c;
Texas, 15@2lc. pulled, 2O@32c.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia Petroleum, February,
53Ne.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTXNA
~ the Great Mexican Remedy; gives He22&
and Strength to the Sexual Organs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
BrOOEIV3S BT"5efs.

John P. Mcdonald of Hartford is spending few days with friends in this city. -,.,s.-.' ss1ss. LrzsssR .-,cssssss= 'T-Mrs Joseph Kyle and daughter, Metie, of North Leonard street, are wis iting in Peekskill, N. Y. sa5 Nh and Mrs James P.Cain of Poplar avenue are receiving congratulations on the advent of baby girl. a8
 Joseph Brophy of No 10 North River side street bought three building lots yesterday from Tracy brothers on South street.
 Thomas McEvoy of Boston, former ly of this city, spent yesterday with rel atives here. Mir McEvoy Is on his way to visit the Worlds fair.
 The St Thomas cadets and drum corps are requested to meet in the Ly- ceum tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to make arrangements to take part in the exercises of Labor day. Protector Hose company are mak. ing arrangements for a social gathering after the parade on firemen's day. The American band of New Haven will play for the company during the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Having Kaucksd The Bottom Out Of
 FRUIT JARS,

We propose to do the same with.our en- tire stock until the same is closed out. We are fully aware of the Hard Times, and we are pleased to see how the public take hold and make purchases, being fully convinced that they are securing bargains in our store.
 Look over the list of bargains SxaB~ Preserving Kettles marked down to 25c each.
 Paint Brushes marked:down to 5c and upwards. White Wash brushes marked down to 25c and upwards.
 Horse Whips marked down to 20c and upwards. Newspaper Racks marked down to 40c and upward.
 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers msrked down to S5c, were 125.
 Large packages Toilet Paper marked down to for 25c. Large Tooth Picks Sc box.
 Oak Book Cases marked down to s5c, were 99c.
 Iron Axle Wagons, large, marked down to 55c, were 99c. | Ilass OOuee lasks marked OONn To e, were l0c
 Strsiner Milk Fails, marked down to 3Ol were 39c.
 Clothes SprinkleIs, marked down to 1sc
 ere 25c Sponges marked down to 7c were lOc.
 Nested Boxes, in nest, marked down to 40c were 65c. Grandma's Milk Mugs marked down tc 1c, were 15c.
 Horse Brushes marked down to %, wer, | l5c. Best Steel Knives and Forks, marked tc 10c pair, were 25c. Wire door mats, beauties, marked dowr to $l.49, were g.
 Barn Lanterns marked down to 22c | were 49C.
 All lOc articles marked down to 7c were 1Oc.
 All Dc articles marked down to 3c, wer, 5c.
 Office Baskets lower than ever. N
 Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, Sc each. | We still have one of the most complet. stocks of Household Goods in the city, auC it will well pay housekeePers to look ovel the wonderful bargains that are offered Don't allow yourself to be deceived in an, way as as this is positively bona-6de sal and no special sale on one particular ar ticle for one day only. The above price are for every day and hour until tn ' is sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
TERSELY TOLD ITEMS.

Mataafa, the ex-king of Samoa, has been exiled.
 Rich syndicates are preparing to capture the town sites in the Cherokee strip
 Posters threatening Mayor Case of Ra- cine, Wis, have been put up all over that city.
 The British Columbia salmon pack for the season just closed is estimated at 43l.- DO0 cases
 The unofficial trial trip of the United States cruiser Columbia will take place next week.
 Governor Flower has cumuute,l the sen. tenCe of Edward Gcughun, the Brooklyn wife murderer
 The steamer Alvo, from New York to ports in the West Indies, with dozen pas sengers, is missing
 Arguments on the case drcIcd ariitrari- ly by Judge GogWins of Chicago are to be heard before another judge.
 Representative Bland left Washington for his home, Lebanon. Mo. being called thither by the illness of his wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Militia wnI stop the Prize richt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2-Governor Mat thews has been determined to prevent the fight advertised to come of at Roby next Monday night between GrifIo and Lavigne The governors only power rests in the militia of the state, and be has ordered Ad- jutant General Irwin Robbins to put the companies of the Third regiment. which belong to that section of the state, in readi- ness to move upon Roby next Monday night and stop the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Finh storm rrodicteh.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The predicted storm still stirs uneasily in the gult of Mexico. According to the weather people the storm is a sure thing. The course of few days will see it moving forward. but at present no forecast can be made of it's probable tli- rection. The hydrographic office issued a bulletin yesterday warning mariners of gales north of the thirty-ffth parallel. Tropical hurricanes are also predicted and fog of the New England coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
\ Partial Quarantine.

A conference was held at Jersey City DO l lice hcadquartrr> tndcNise means for stamp l ing ont cholera there. Ii was attended hy Acting Mayor simpson and Corporation Coup~rl William n Edwards m hch2lf oi
 the city surgeon General WYman and Drs keuEouu and Bailhachc of the federal government Dr Jenkins of the state ct New York. Drs Converse and NarIck oi l the count~ haalth board, Dr ( \ Hunt ot | the state and President Feenev of the city heaIyh board Mayor simpson said the l city had cholera fund Of S20,oO0 left from
 last y-ea1, whi~h II Was ready to eNpend. | Was also rUady ~ Gu-Oprrltc with the fed | eral government and the state of New York. Surgeon General Wyman said the | government would do all it could to stamI | out the disease and would furnish money It was decided measurably to quaran
 tine the city. General Wyman will have
 charge of the railroads and Dr. Jenkins ot
 the water front Dr. Bond of New York will be put in charge of the city's sanitary work and 2 squad of special officers will bt | placed at his disposal. All suspects will | be sent to the emergency hospital.
 President Feeney said the case of Will liam Norton of 3 State street. the first vic
 tim, had been traced to some fruit imported | from smyrna and which he had taker | home from the place where he worked | The sanitary work will begin at once. Dr. Edson of the health department, whC
 has been examining the cholera situation il | Jersey City, when asked his views of tn,
 matter, said with positiveness: ''Ther, will be no epidemic of cholera in Jersey | City. There may be a few cases of cholers
 there, but there will be no epidemic" Dr. EdSon said. too. that the Jersey CitN
 authorities were busy tracing the sourc,
 of the disease. They had not yet accurate | ly found it.
 l Then do you not believe that cholerl
 can be 'sporadic:'" " asked the reporter l If you mean that it can originate anev
 in patient, entirely anew and sponta neously, do not believe it. There must b, : some source of infection"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Colored Light weIChts Matched.

MIDDLETowS, Sept 2.-Papers were signed yesterday for a finish fight be- tween Robert Steadman, colored light weight of East Hampton and Billy Grimes, who claims the lightweight colored championship of the state. It is to come of near here within the next three weeks. Both are pluCky fighters and a good contest is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Cashier Vail Goes Away.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-John !. Vail, the cashier of the wrecked Commercial bank of Brooklyn, has left the city. His present whereabouts is known to only a few of his intimate friends. There was rumor in circulation in Brooklyn to the effect that he did not intend to return. Its truth was denied by Mir. Nail's friends. who declare he has been made a scapcgoat by President keenev and his friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
THE BASEBALL SCORES
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

EAS EKN LENGI r GANES
 At Binghamton- R H. E. Binghamton - 0 0 Q Q q -qll 1 Providence. 0 l Q l 0 | 8 l1 , Duryea and Sweeney. Ruddprham and Mo keouGh. Umpire Hunt.
 At Wilkesbarre- RH F. Wilkesharre .. 0 0 O Q 1 0 O 3 8 d Springfield ... U 0 q K ! 3 Mclaughlin and Lake, Coughlin and Lcahy. Umpire-Knowlcs,
 At Buffalo RHE Buffalo. ....-. 0 O q 9 0 9: F i Albany ........2 ? Q c 0 O ! g ? Calihan and Wilson; Fisher. Barr and Boyd. Cmpire-Battin.
 At Erie RHE F. Erie........... 0 0 l 0 0 0 O 9 Troy ..... ....... 0 0 o O-4 6 l Nicol and Berger, Grubcr and CRhill Cm- pire-Swartwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
roIicemnn shot by A Circu. Hand.

WHEELING. Sept. At Martins Ferry O, opposite this city, Policeman Georg, Murphy was shot and fatally wounded hy William Wilson. an attache of Cook X Whtely'e circus. An excited crowd fol lowed the murderer to the station and the streets were crowded with people demand inc his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Joseph whRIen. Aged $, of Danie;ssnviIle
 Fatally Kicked by q Mmle.

Joseph Whalen of DanieIsonville, an eight year old boy, while playing
 around mule yesterday was kicked
 and fatally injured.
 Jacob Wiedemann, the T year old collector for the Bridgeport Gas Co. and who for almost two generations has been a well known Bridgeport man while crossing a street yesterday. was run into be team and terribly injured but it is thought he will recover. Captain William Ferrett a prominent Bridgeport ship carpenter, had his skull fractured yesterday owing to a fall o twenty feet, while superir tending worl on a bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
New Haven Doctors on Trial

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.-The trial of Drs Lee and Whitten. for the murder of Maggie Schloss, IS being held to-day. Young Cash, who was responsible for
 the girls condition, has been on the stand several hours, having turned 1 states evidence. His testimony is very
 bad for the doctors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
The Veteran. Mnch Pleased.

I2-nlAEAFoLI5. Sept There "ls an
 enormous amount of rejoicing smong the
 Grand Army people here when lt was an ucunced thar the soldiers monument com mission had decided 10 remove th> Mexican war dates from rh- top of Jh> nonununi and leave only the dates of the civil war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
An A1leged FIrehug Arrested.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept 2.-Thomas Mum ma, son of Councilman Mumma was ar rested at Mechanicsburg charged with in
 cendiarily burning S25,OOo worth of prop
 erty during the past few weeks in that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Some One Cut the Cable,

AsPEN, Colo, Sept 2.-The cable of the public tramway was cut by unknown per. sons, and 20 loaded ore cars flew down the 6 foot grade at a terrific speed, completely wrecking them. Nobody was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Rescued bya Tramp.

NORWICH, \. H., Sept. 2.-,Iohn A Ran dall and his two little granddaughters. Florence and Jennie Abell of Brooklyn were struck by an engine while walking the bridge across the ChenanGu river and hurled into the water, An unknown tramp rescued Mir. Randall and Jennie, hut Flor enCc, who was 10 years old, was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Cholera Riot In Hungary.

VIENNA, Sept. At Diocese, in Hun, gary, there was cholera riot, the people resisting the removal of the corpse of a patient who had died of cholera. During the riot a peasant was shot by a gendarme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Three CoIornd Mrn Hanred

LAURENs, S. C., Sept. 2.-John Fergu. son, Wade Cannon and George Bowers all colored, were hanged in the county jail. yard hprta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Grand Master RiIIinr. Dead.

PLYMOUTH, x. H., Sept. Civilian c. Billings, grand master of the Grand Ledge, I. O. O. F., of New Hampshire, died of diphtheria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
IIfe sayInr stntions oncn Now.

LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 2-The forty odd life saving stations that dot the New ter sey coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May, which have been closed since June by or der of the United States government, are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
NIerchnnt. pIscard E1ectrlc LIghts.

MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, Sept 2-Forty seven merchants of this place have ordered their electric lights shut of because tn, company will not make a 30 per cent re duction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Cardinal Gibbons Goes to Chicago.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Cardinal Gibbons left for Chicago, where he will formally open the Roman Catholic congress next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Crnzed by Her Hu.hnnd.. Elonement.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. l., Sept. Mrs Sarah Huff may lose her mind as a result of her husbands desertion and elOpement with Mrs. kittie Breece a short time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
A chinaman Hanged For Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Ah Lo Doon, a Chinaman, was hanged at San Rafael for the murder of William Shantor, painter, with whom he had quarreled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
There May Be a Railroad Strike.

HARTFORD, Sept. 2.-There is every indi. cation that the New York and New Eng land railroad mployees-trainmen, shop men, clerks and telegraph operators-will go on strike today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Cutdown or Monthly Payments.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Sept. 2.-An the oper- ators in the Beach creek and Clearfield re- gions have offered their miners the choice of accepting their pay monthly or submit to a lQ per cent reduction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Cholera In Turkey.

CONsTANTlNorLE, Sept 2.-Cholera was the cause of B deaths in Smyrna between the 26th and 3lst ult. There were G9 ca ses reported in that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
nIrs Paran Strvens Sattled

NEW EOTK, Sept. 2.-The action brought oy Annie Ieary, sister of Arthur Leary, as his eNecuLriN, against Mrs. Paran Stevens has been settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Shot His Bride by Accident.

FAST LIVERPOOL, O., Sept 2.-While playing with a revolver Lee Stafford shot and fatally wounded his wife. They had been married but six weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Investigating the Chester Accldent.

BoSToN, Sept. 2.-The railroad commis- sioners visited the scene of yesterdays rail road accident at Chester and next week will give hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Nav Arre.t Hatb.vay ro,I,v.

FALL KI.iE, Mass, Sept Ut is ex. pected that N t..come II. Hathaway will be placed under arrest on the charge of forgery today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Freight Cnrr Rnrned.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Sept. "A Philadel- phia and Reading coal train was wrecked here, and 10 cars were burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
Behended by A ConI TraIp

UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 2.-William Farrell, p years old, of Oswego, was beheaded by a coal train at Solsville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02

goes to the bottom of the whole subject presents whole battery of reasons why our stock of Silverware should and does excite the unstinted admiration of every one in this section. Good taste is becoming universal now a-days. Everybody admires the beautiful, and our stock is tout en- semble of the most elegant and beautiful productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our display is making a stir in Waterbury, where everyone knows we are always moving along like a river, rejecting fashions successive changes Can any thing be more timely than our stock of watches In this line We are offering Waltham's for SIP. Cur clock department Is just as e1tensive> We have au elegant line of solid silver, which We are anxious to close out at low prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
General Harrison Home Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ?. - Ex-President Harrison has arrived home from the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02
GLADSTONE'S TRIUMPH.
The House of Commons Passes
 the Home Rule Bill.
HAS A MAJORITY OF FOUR.
After a Struggle of Months the Hill For an Irish Parliament Is Handed Over to the House of Lords, Where It Will Proba- bIy Be Promptly Rejected.

LONDON. Sept. 2-Thc end of the begin- ming of the struggle for Irish self govern ment came at o'clock this morning. when the home rule bill passed the house of com mons by majority of "A. The climax came finally without great excitement or dramatic outhurSt, but the scene was mem orahle and imposing
 It k doubtful whetherthe personal oi po- htIcal features of the triumph morr i'm pressed the house and spectators, It was a great day for Ireland undoubtedly, but it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-02

was the CrowninE glory of the remarkable career of England's greatest coslmoner and statesman. Even the Irish members. in the almost intuNicatiuu of joy over their first victory in the long campaign which for many wears they have been waIins. did not forget the tribute due to the aged prime minister in the storm of cheers with which thn r,.sMlt WIS ..lt.t.lt.h
Smyrna times., 1893-10-11
What Sensible Business Men
Desires It?

The State banks advocates are bent
on erowding this objectionable bank.
ing system upon the people. against a
strong protest going up from every
quarter Of the nation. II the question
OF repeating the 10 per cent. tax on
State oa1ks heresy would be driven
our 0i sight. The idea of substituting
ramshachling, finn, fam, crazv, dan
gerous system Of banking for the
National banking system, which ex-
perience has proven to be the best ever
devised, is preposterous. Who is will.
ing to submit to The old practice of
SHAVING OIL certain per cent. or dis
count in exchanging the currency of
one State for that Of another. when
under the present system we never ex.
anime paper money in our possession
for the purpose of ascertaining the
bank issue, knowing that it matters
not whether the bill is one of Maine
California, Texas or Alaska bank issue
the values for same donations are equal
aud whether the doors of the bank in
question are open for business or closed
for a receiver.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-11
Some Difference.

Papa said the young Miss Budd, the
Worlds Fair
Don't talk to me about the Worlds
Fair, interrupted the old man, I'll not
listen.
But papa, pleaded the sweet girl it's
so wOnderful-so instructive
so nothing reported papa; crowded
-cramped-uncomfortable-
Shall get Out book of synonymes?
asked Mrs. Budd smiling from the cor
ner, as her husband hesitated for a
word.
No. roared the old gentlemen-No, I
won't have it.
There seemed to be some doubt as to
what he wouldn't have so the brave
girl renewed the attack.
1t won't cost-she began when again
she was interrupted.
1t isn't matter of cost, cried Mr..
Budd; not the question of few hun.
dred paltry dollars-not that. It's the
trouble, the care, the nuisance. the.
bother of the whole thing. The nerve
destroying sightseeing accompaniment.
No, my dear, he added placidly, the
thought of money does not enter into
it. 1t is for your own welfare that I
object.
But it would be so nice to travel in a
private car, sighed the girl, and
mamma would like it so.
The old gentleman stood aghast
Private-oar, he said slowly.
Yes cried the young and sweetest of
the family; Mrs. Trotter whose hus-
band is President of the A. B. c. & O.
has invited US to so with her in their
private car and see everything without
costing cent. 1 wish we could go.
Go! calculated the head of the
family. Are you all crazy? Why, ofI
course. Who said anything about not
going? What miss that opportunity
of your lives. when such advantages
are offered Write to Mrs. Trotter at
once aud accept.
Mamma did, whispered the smiling
girl.
And mamma did right, said pater
beaming at his own joke 1t will be
glorious. / have wanted to see the
wonderful condition of the age-Eh ?
by the way does the invitation include
me?
No, came the soft answer from his
wife.-Harpers Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-11
Farm Law.

A man has the legal right, says the
baltimore american, to burn the brush
and old stumps of his own land. if he
does so at proper times and in proper
manner. He is not responsible if, bv
sudden rise of wind or other cause
without negligence on his part, the fire
is accidentally communicated to a
nelgh6or's premises and causes him
serious loss. The man who suffers the
loss is bound to make it clear that the
other was to blame. Even YOUR ne
gligence will not always render Won
liable for spread of fire, unless it was
originally kindled by you Intentionally
Therefore, if your barn takes fire
through your carelessness with the
lantern, or that your man with his
cigar or pipe, and your neighbor's
place is burnt up also, you are not
bound to pay for it. The law seems n
consider that you have suffered enough
Tor your conduct in the loss of vour
own property. If your barn is struck
oy lightning, or your hay rick ignites
oy spontaneous combustion, without
any want or care on your part, and the
nre also spreads to your neighbors
your are not liable. If a careless bun.
ter fires your woods and the flames
spread to the fence, or to the bav
ricks, and burn them down altboupb
he may work hard to stop the fire. he
IS liable to full amount. If YOU set
fire to brush and neglect to put the
embers out, and in the night the wind
blows up and scatters these embers so
that they set your neighbours crops
barn or woods on fire, you are liable to
the full amount. Ii you set fire to
your stuble in windy weather, and il
runs over adjacent property 10 dam.
age of that property, you are liable
both to a criminal action and to a
cival suit. II was carelessness on vour
part, and you must prove the contrary
to clear yourself.
Smyrna times., 1893-10-11
The Fate of the Transgressor.

Hon. Mr.. Breckenridge is being made
to realize that the way of the trans
gressOr is hard" His little difficulty.
with a certain lady, is bearing fruit
Notwithstanding his denials. and his
associates in Congress look upon him
with suspicion. Formerly there was
not member of the House who was
listened to with more delight. but the
surprising revelations of his private
life has placed him in so different a
light before the world, that he has be-
come target for sneers and tibes, and
his usefulness has been greatly i'm
paired, if not irritrievably destroyed.
Young and old can learn an addi-
tional lesson from his transgressicns. of
the proPriety, aye, the necessity of do.
ing right, of behaving honorably and
manly under all circumstances, if they
wish to ENJOY the respect and esteem
OF their associates and the approval of
their own conscience.