davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

A Chicago paper recently gathered
the statistics for several years of
murders, legal hangings and lynch
ings. In 1887 the murders were p
355; in 1889, 1867; in 1890, 1920:
in 1891, 5.906, and 1892, 6,792.
There were 1913 legal hsngings in
1891, OF one legal hanging to AS MUIR
ders, and l07 legal hangings in 1892
or one to 81 murders. Murders are
increasing and legal hangings are
decreasing As result, the stats
tics show that lynchings are increas-
ing. In 1891 there we're 1915 lynch
ings and in 1892 there were $50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

THE Hagerstown GiOJe, published
by Ira w. Hayes. celebrated its fif-
tenth anniversary with a new dress
Of type The Globe is one of the
best as well AS ono of the most enter
prising evening papers in Western
Maryland, and keeps abreast of the
times in the news of the day
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

ABOUT 100000 is involved in
the suit of the letter carriers of the
country, now before the Supreme
Court, for pay for over time since
the eight-hour law went into effect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

PRESIDENT Cleveland is y Jeffer-
sonian Democrat and believes in the
principles of rotation in Office and
will appoint no man TO Office who
has filled political position under
former administrations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13

The President talked plainly to
some Of his callers on Saturday who
wanted places for former ofiice-hcl-
ders and told them he would not
make the appointments suggested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-13
RopRsr A Max we'll

RoBERT A Maxwell who was
appointed Fourth Assistant Post
master General by President Cleve.
land on Thursday. says he will
pursue a conservative course and do
all he can 10 harmonic the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Chenille Table Covers.

6-4 size, Sl.25 quality. special ...... .69c
S3. IS quality Chenille Curtains for. 81. 95
$500 quality Chenille Curtains for. $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
| Linen and
Wash Goods Dept.

100 pieces wide Crepes. in all the
evening shades. best quality, sold by
others at 1Sc; our price, 121zc.
One case Fine Printed Pongees. In
light ard dark grounds, choicest color
ings and designs, only 14c.
One Case HaiE-WOOI CEla5Iiess
regular 25c goods. Special, 1212c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

48-inch Black Gloria, ST. n
quality. Monday. ....".. 4 ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

40-inch Fancy Mohair
Figured Crepes. an ell
s5:Ey '5;y :s. ysss', aiS $;9s: ;sss f.. 81: 's CSC
AYard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

The next is completely made of sail
cloth, and is rather less taut but very
stylish. 1t is trimmed with the regula-
tiOn three rows of gold braid on navy
blue, and and has very pretty and
juvenile look. The little heading
shows yet another of Redfern's coats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
LACE DEPARTMENT.

We shall always keep complete line of Laees and ei4gs and
sell the right We stock leading Laces Of
this Point Ireland Point de Brussels Point de
pqu Net Top BOudan Oriental Gupre Draery Nets and Seville
all widths offer before buying Perhaps
might you enough to buy pair Of shoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

you these Shoes at less price than manufacturers
alize fair profit. Note the following, and come
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
PAIN

PAlN J..
The Golden Rule Brand of Mixed
Paints has a reputation equaled by few
and excelled by none. Remember. we
do not place this brand in competition
with the cheap advertised stuff on the
market. We DO NOT CLAIM our
paint to be the cheapest in price, but
we DO CLAIM that no dealer IN st.
Paul can sell the same quality for our
prices. We compare our Paint with
the CHEAP STUFF as DOLLAR
compares with a HALF-DOLLAR.
We guarantee every gallon sold.
Golden Rule Family Paints-Half-
plnts, I2c: pints. 21c.
Golden Rule House Paints, Soc per
quart, $l.l9 per gallon.
Golden Rule Flexible Floor Paint
Quarts, csc: halt-gallons, 47cs gal
Ions, 92c.
Golden Rule Enamel Paint-Put up
in glass jars with patent screw top.
half-pints, 23c; pints, soc; quarts,
s2c.
Flexible Barn Paint, for painting
sheds, fences, barns. ETC., ETC., gallon
cans, soc.
Best Wall Finish made, in all tints,
Alb packages, 35c.
Boiled Linseed Oil, this week, per
Turpentine, per gal. .47c
Japan Dryer, per gal ......... 80. .75c
Orange Shellac, per quart ..........73e
COLORS IN OIL.
Graining Colors. lib cans.
Drop Black, lib cans. ..l9c
Ultramarine Blue. lib cans. .......29c
Chrome Green, lib cans. 19c
Venetian Red, Lib cans ............l .lOc
Chrome Yellow, lib cans. ..22c
Golden Ochre, lib cans. ........... 1Oc
French Ochre, per pound. ..63c
DRY COLORS.
Burnt TIMBER, per ID ...............14c
Raw TIMBER, per Id. b..........-......14 .14c
Burnt Sienna, per Id. 15c
Raw Sienna, per lb.................15c .15c
Whiting, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Plaster Paris, per Id. b................ 4c
Lamp Black, H-lb pkgs.. ...... &c
WHITE LEAD.
Minnesota Pure, lib cans .......... Sc
Oval Brand, in kegs, per Id. ..5s4c
Red Star, in kegs, per Id ......... ..612c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Black VelvetS.

69c, 73c, 85c, 95c. S1.OO, S123,
S1.48, $1.73, $1.98. S2.23 and S2.48.
Black Dress Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Colored Dress Goods.

$500 quality Chenille Curtains for. $50
Colored Dress Goods.
100 Pieces, consisting of Fancy
Striped Wool Suitings, Plain and
Fancy Cashmeres, all desirable
cOlOrs, 36 to AZ inches wide, worth
from % to 45 cents; all down Mon
day, as long as they last, to
15c a Yard.
75 Pieces English Cashmeres,
very best quality. full line Of col
Ors, including evening shades; this
quality usually retai!s at 45c a
yard; our price only
$50.
SO PIECES All-WOOl French
Challies. the latest designs. very
best quality, same as others are
selling here in city at Csc: our
price only
49c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

46-inch Black Craven
cite. absolutely water Md IN
proof, a S1.45 quality. nj EEs
Special for this sale.... WHasV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

10 Pieces 46-inch Silk m.
Finish Henrietta. our S1.35 4KI
quality, for Monday at.... w
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

AIIIIIlSS.
A word to Dressmakers. Why
pay 80 per cent profit on Innings
when you can get them of us in
many instances for less than man.
ufacturers' cost. Read our price
list:
Best Lining Cambria. c........ Sc yd'
18c quality Fancy SiIesia. =. -. .10c
18c quality Plain Silesia. ...... .121ac
25c quality Plain Sateens. .18c
35c quality Fast Black Sateens. 25c
45c quality Fast Black Sateens. 28c
pYOu can't afford to 60 elsewhere.
We will save you money OH every
purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President Harrison will make no more
nominations for Consuls of the United
States.
At Corning, O., yesterday, William
Clifford assaulted II barber named Craney
and was shot and instantly killed.
Frederick Augustus Genth, one of the
most eminent authorities in Chemistry
and mineralogy in the United States, is
dead at Philadelphia.
The earnings of the Canadian Pacific
railroad for the month ending Jan. are
$453, 900; for the same period last year,
$471, 900; decrease, $4,000.
Secretary Foster of the Treasury De-
partment has directed the collectors at
New York, Philadelphia and Boston to
suspend the refund of duties upon hat
material until further advised.
"A block of wooden buildings in Yon-
kers, N. Y, including Mrs. Timm's mil
linery store, Alfred SINNERS boarding
house, and Cnhraman's furniture store,
were burned yesterday. Loss, $40,0
The question of the repeal of the Sher-
man Silver Purchase act will be discussed
in tho Senate on Monday, Senator Hill
having given notice that no will call up
on that day the bill providing for the re-
peal of the act of 1890
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04

Gas a result of this condition, rother
weaknesses peculiar to my sex, fell upon
me, until was utterly wretched.
After much medical treatment and
constant failure l was induced to try DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve. rem
edy. 1t was ina faint hearted way and
with but little hope, but l soon began to
sleep better, my digestion improved, the
pain in the head became less severe and
l gradually gained strength until 1 felt
as if had been extricated from pit of
abiect darkness and dispair and had
emerged into;the sunlight. DIR Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy saved
me!
Very many of my friends to whom
have recommended the remedy, can at
test to similarrresults in their own cases.
DIR Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is truly wonderful remedy land
might we'll be called the 'Woman's
Friend"
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and harmless and doctors recommend it
because they know it is such wonder
full curer of disease and because it is the
prescription and discovery of the noted
physician, DIR. Greene, OF, 30 w 14th st,
New York, the noted specialist in curing
all forms of nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor can be consulted!by all, free
of charge, personally or by letter.
No suffering woman should be with
out this sure remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
Correct SpcCCh.

Pronunciation is largely matter OF
scholarship and moderately matter OF
fashion. Where there is we'll cstab-
lishcI pronunciation of word, VIC
should follow it; whore there is Il
choice, we should take that which
plraSrs our own taste, { we should
not fall into nero aif>'> ...,...nS OF speech
such as are prevalent ut present, q pc
cinlly il the smart set" There is u ten.
dcncy to make the flat sound of the first
vowel servo for all of the vowel sounds
of the language, after the mnnnrro of the
brauN and bellies of two hundred years
ago, rs represented i'll the comedies Of
that period. We should got, wisely ad.
viscs the Rochester Post-Dispatch, the
habit of correct speech in youth and
trouble ourselves no further on the
matter in after life, making no change
consciously to suit the times. 4 mis-
take that is natural is no great matter,
and not So bad, we think, as Il noticra-
bic primnCSs and precision of speech:
yet. better than either is that correct
use of language which savurs in no way
of atfcctatiOn, but is the clear and
natural uttcrance of individual thought.
We should never lower either sentiment
or language consciously on the theory OF
talking down" to our audience. Let
us give everybody the best that we have
In the best way we can,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
SUDDENLY A CARDINAL.

Archbishop Vaughan More Fortunate
Than Most Recipients of the Red Hat.
Archbishop Vaughan has received his
red hat with unprecedented rapidity,
says the Pail Mali Budget. His prede-
cessor, Manning, although particular
protege of Plus TX, had to wait ten
years from his appointment to the arch
bishopric of Westminster before he was
called to the cardinalate. No doubt
the decease Of the three English cardi-
nals-Newman, Manning and Howard
In quick succession, paved the way for
DIR. Vaughan's promotion Besides, as
bishop of Stafford, DR.. Vaughan has been
qualifying for years past for prince
dom of the church by his constant and
vigorous championship, both in speech
and in print, of the rights and claims Of
the papacy.
What title will he assume? Every
cardinal has titular church In Rome,
and takes formal possession of it imme-
diately after receiving the red hat from
the hands of the pope. Newman's was
St George in Velabro, Manning's St.
Andrew and Gregory on the Cmlian
hill Probably Pope Leo will assign
the latter to Cardinal Vaughan. There
is only one instance on record in our
century of an Englishman declining the
offer of cardinals hat. Rev. DIR. Lin
gard, the Catholic historian of England,
was the ecclesiastic who thus preferred
to remain a clerical commoner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
FOR CROUSE'S MILLIONS.
Planning for n Hard Fight in Behalf
DOrOShca,

Planning for n Hard Fight in Behalf of
DorOShca.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The contest over
the will of d. Edgar Grouse, who died a
few months ago, will take place in SYRIA
cuse within the next few weeks AL
though offered 100000 to withdraw
the contest, Mrs. Eula B. Kosterlitz, the
mother of little Dorothea Edgarita
Grouse. who is said to be the only child
and heir to the Grouse millions, refuses
to Go so. She claims that the infant is
the only legal heir to the estate.
Upon the petition of the mother of
little Dorothea, Surrogate Ransom has
.ppointeI the New York Security 81
Trust company general guardian of the
child.
The rights OF the child will be repre-
scented by New York, London, and SYRIA
cuse lawyers.
1t is anticipated that the contest will
be long one, for the friends and rela
Gives of Grouse will not surrender with
out fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
The 9e1mncrat.
WATERBURY,. CONN.

FooD, clothing and shelter being nee
essary for the support of life, everybody
is interested.in obtaining them as cheap.
ly as. possible. To supply these wants a
large number of persons enter into
sharp competition with each other to
secure the largest possible number of
purchasers of their goods. All of them
receive a certain amount of trade from
the simple fact that their existence is
known to few people; but some, for
one reason or another, will have larger
number of customers than others. A
good location will bring some of them,
and superior quality of goods and low
prices will attract a few more who hap
pen to know of them. But to inform
the public of these advantages, known
only to a few, advertising is neces-
sary. An advertisement going into the
sa me homes every day will impress up
on the OCCUPANTS the facts that the ad-
vertiser desires the public to know. The
best way to secure this result is to adver-
tlse in the newspapers, for they are taken
right into the houses and read by the
whole family. The DEMOCRAT is the
best advertising medium in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
KANSAS DOUBLE HOUSE.
The Rival Organizations Quit Quarre1ing-
Both Will Sit to the Sessions End


Both Will Sit to the Sessions End
TOPEKA, Feb. All hope of settling
the muddle in the House has been ADAM
doned and the two organizations have set
tied down, quit quarrelling back and
forth and agreed to divide the time on
the floor from now to the close of the
session, the Republicans meeting in the
forenoon and the Populists in the after
noon.
This arrangement was agreed upon in
the Populist caucus Wednesday night
and the Republicans accepted it last night
without objection. At the same caucus
sthe Populists reaffirmed their resolution
to fight it out to the end, and a line of
action was agreed upon.
The regular forms of organization will
hereafter be followed and bills passed
without regard to the Republicans. Only
such bills as cannot Immediately be at
tackled in the Supreme Court will for the
present be passed and at the close OF the
session appropriations for the expenses Of
the Legislature and the State govern
ment and the State institutions will be
adopted
Then they will adjourn and let the
Republicans do their worst. Should the
Supreme Court declare the laws of the
Populists to be void and the Governor
call an extra session of the Legislature,
the Populist House will come back just
the same and go through the form OF re-
passing the same laws.
This is the programme as stated by
Populist leader this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
A GLORIOUS TRUTH.
And Women Will Profoundly APP
preciate 1t.
A Vista of Hope and Happiness Opened
Up For Women.

Facts In Regard to 1t Given. By. Some
Well Known People.
All women will;be deeply interested in
the following'truel story -toldishyi Mrs
Amos V. Dell, who resides at 235 Han
cock Avenue, Jersey City Heights, N. j.
81 suffered from complete prostration
and exhaustion of the nerves and physi-
cal SYSTEM" sheIsaid.s "Iss..had womb
disease terribly, and leucorrhoa so bad
that I could hardly walk. l was tired
and weak all the time, and hardly cared
whether lived or died. Il took DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and now feel as If 1 had new lease
of life.
81 no longer have that tired feeling,
the leucorrhoea has stopped and do my
work without getting tired. This won
derful medicine has done me more good
than anything else have ever taken.
Why, 1 had only taken one dose on go
ing to bed, and in, the morning l woke
up feeling like another woman; 1t SEEM
ed strange to me to know what it was
to get up without feeling tired. feel
that cannot praise DR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy enough"
Her story is more than equalled by
that of Mrs j. B. Swift, of 2,7S9 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass. - She says:
"Four years ago was in a position of
complete physical and nervous prostra-
ton; had but little appetite, with severe
indigestion, stomach distended with gas,
constipation, palpitationE of T. the heart,
sleeplessness, pain in the back of the
neck and,base of,the5brain, $50 ::nervous
and respondent that life was burden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
KEPT FROM HER CHIEF
Miss Brightman Locked Up at
Rockville Centre.
SHE LOVES THE MEDICINE MAN.

How the Elopement of the Girl and the
Indian Was Frustrated-Believed That
Miss Brightman's Accusation Caused
''Senator Bob Hart to Commit Suicide.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l., Feb. f. Miss
Stella Brightman is under guard at her
home in this place. About o'clock yes
terday morning she was appreheuded by
her mother and Constable Pearsall as she
was clipping with Deerfoot, the chief
medicine man of the Kickapoo Indian
show that had been holding forth in that
village. The girl was decked out in all
the gorgeousness of an Indian squaw,
with her long black hair hanging loose
down her back, and several strings of
gaudy beads about her neck. Mrs.
Brightman and the constable met the
couple in the hall where the Indian shows
were given. 1t was the last night of the
show and the company We're to leave the
next morning.
Miss Brightman is a sprightly brunette,
IS years of age, the daughter of james
Brightman, a prominent metal dealer Of
this city.
She and several companions had Wis
tied the show nightly.
The girl apparently took great interest
i'll Deerfoot's gyrations in the war dance,
and made no secret of her infa +uation for
him. Encouraged by her ever-present
| and smiling face, Deerfoot used to stop
| and talk to her while passing around
| samples of his medicine.
Mrs. Brightman was informed by letter
| of her daughters doings.
To her mother, Stella said that the
| whole affair was joke, and promised to
| keep away from the show. After the
close of the entertainment Thursday
night Stella was seen in Deerfoot's com
pany. AS she did not return home by
o'clock in the morning, her mother, in
| the absence of Mr.. Brightmhn, who was
in Philadelphia, started to search for the
| girl.
| She secured the assistance of Constable
| Pearsall, and together they visited the
| Indians headquarters, where they found
the missing maiden ready to leave the
| place with her lover.
| At first she refused to return home,
| but finally, when her Indian lover was
| threatened with arrest, she changed her
| mind.
| On reaching home, the girl was locked
| up in her room. Deerfoot told Stella be-
| fore he left that she should certainly see
him again.
This is not the only notoriety achieved
by Miss Brightman. Five years ago she
| brought charge Of assault against j.
| NJ. Switzerland, the minstrel evangelist,
better known as Senator Bob Hart"
1t is said that the charge drove South
erland to commit suicide he having
poisoned herself in the Magnolia hotel il
| New York a short time after the accusa
ton was brought against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
THE REFoRMAToRY CONDEMNED
Judge Hnre's Opinion Regarding the In
stitution ut Huntingdon, Pa.

Judge HAYES Opinion Regarding the In
stitution ut Huntingdon, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The Hunting
don (Pa.) reformatory has been con-
demned in an opinion by Judge Hare in
the Court of Quarter Sessions as an i'll
managed institution on the strength Of
representations made by Prison Agcut
Camp.
The condemnation grew out of an appli-
cation for the commitment of a young
man to the reformatory. 1t is alleged
that $50 boys live in enforced idleuess
there, facilities for instructing them in
useful trades being hopelessly made
quate.
The inmates are further declared to be
exposed to corrupting influences. This
condition of things is charged to the I'M
willingness of trades to come into compe-
tition with prison industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
Mechanical Bootblacks.

By the recent corporation in Chicago
OF company for the manufacture of a
machine for backing boots an infant
industry is Threatened. The corner
bootblack who calls: "Shine, STRIP so
melodiously through hts nose is soon to
be deprived of his occupation. The
usurper is q soulless, voicclcss, impas-
sive wooden box filed with whirring
brushes. The new machine is quite
simple. There is little slit in the top
Of the box where the nickel is dropped.
You then raise up q cover and press an
ivory button. The brushes do the rest.
One of them digs off the mud with q
pleasant little hum; another deity dabs
on q coat of blaclzing, and then the big
brush buckles down to business and
does the polishing. There Is no grunt-
ing. Elbow grease Is not necessary.
1t runs by lightning. 1t only costs
forty dollars to start with, and ii
doesn't eat, sleep or smoke cigarettes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04

NOT A QUESTION OF POLITICS.
There are SO many complications that
would have to be met if an act of con-
gress annexing Hawaii is to be passed,
and in the course of the delay which
would necessarily ensue, some foreign
government might, by a revolution or
other means, secure control of the
country, that it is probable that the
outcome will be the adoption of some
quicker method of asserting American
control and warning foreign govern
ments to keep their hands off. There is
no politics in this, simply Americanism
aud, be it said to his credit, Mr. Harri.
son has consulted as freely with the
prominent democrats in congress as
with members of his own party.
Notwithstanding the threats cabled
from London as to what England in
tended to do, it can be stated without
exaggeration that the intentions of
England or any other nation are cutting
Hawaii is going to pass under the con-
troll of the United States. That much is
certain, but it is not yet decided just
how it is to be done. Another certainty
in the situation is that Hawaiian sugar
producers will not be paid the bounty
of two cents a pound now paid to Amer
leans under the Mckinley law, which
some allege to have been the cause of
the revolution and application for an
nexation. Whatever the cause, there
are many good reasons for our not
neglecting the opportunity to get con.
troll of the islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
Relative to National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The First Ma
tional bank of Cripple Creek, Col, cap
ital, $50, 900, has been authorized to be-
gin business.
The corporate existence of the First
Ward National bank, Boston, has been
extended to March "a, 1918.
The following applications for author
ity to organize national banks have been
filed with the Comptroller of the Cur
rency:
The Citizens National bank, of Port
Henry, N. Y, by Eugene Wyman and as
sociates.
The Farmers and Merchants National
bank, of Mount Pleasant, Pa, by A. H.
RAll, Greensburg, Pa, and associates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-04
SHIP SAVED BY OIL.
The Saltram's Rough Voyage from Nc
OrIeanS to IolNmnuth.

The Saltram's Rough Voyage from New
Orleans to Plymouth.
LONDON, Feb 4.-The British steamer
Saltram, Captain Uren, from New Or
leans, Jan. 3, and from Norfolk, Jan. II.
which arrived at Plymouth, Feb. 3, had
frightful voyage.
She reports having experienced a sue
cession of gales during which the use OF
oil alone prevented laundering.
On Jan. 81, Boatswain Watty was
drowned and others were injured The
eccentric strap of the engine broke on
Jan. co. and the crew had fearful eXper-
fence in repairing the break.
The Saltram's steering apparatus, bow
spirit and sails are damaged.