davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-05-12

as the first captain Of Go. A., N. D. N. G.
Emmons County Record: Mrs. J. A,
Gotten came home from Bismarck
Tuesday in q much more dignified posi-.
ton than when she went to the CAPT.
tai. She was setting up in the buggy
just like other folks. All will be glad
to learn that Mrs. Cotton is again safe
at home, and that she is getting along
nicely.
A very pleasant gathering Of young
folks was that at the Strauss residence
Wednesday, the occasion being a party
given by Mrs. Strauss son, Bismarck
Games and amusements of all kinds
were enjoyed, and a delicious repast wal
served at about 8 o'clock, the young
folks enjoying themselves as only young
folks know how.
Grafton Record: Attorney G.. A. M
Spencer was busy packing his large Law
library last Thursday, getting it ready te
ship to San Francisco, CAL, where he
will follow it next month or as soon az
he can close up his Grafton business
Grafton will lose a progressive citizen
when Mr. Spencer leaves, one who has
done much in building up the city.
A vicious canine, belonging to one
Nosskey, living south of the city, made
: a charge upon r. D. Hoskins az that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
MURPHYS SIX HUNDRED.

Opening of the Hue Ribbon Crusade in
 the eIAutIitorIum---Thc Building Filled
 to the Doors at Roth Sessions.
 With m lice toward none: with charity for all. Such was the suspicious remark which opened the first grand temperance reform rally nt the auditorium yesterday afternoon. Long before the hour of start ing the wide floor and galleries of the build ing were filled to overflowing. On the stage were seated the various Protestant ministers and n chorus of singers. Promt- ly at o'clock Ned Murphy and Rev Dr Davenport advanced to the stage and took their seats in front. The great sen of faces was turned towards the young temperance advocate and beheld an athletic young man with an expression of firmness on his mouth and chin and pair of kindly eyes. As soon as standing room was at d premium and all of ,, ,00O people were seated, Rev Dr Davenport opened the meeting by re- qucSting the audience to sing America. Rev Mir Hollister of the Second church led the chorus. Scriptural reading by Rev Dr Davenport, prayer by Rev Mir Barton and singing of two hymns prefaced the intro duction of the speaker. Dr Davenport in introducing Mir Murphy said that he was told the cause of temperance was unpopular iu Waterbury, Could that person who
 
 1t would make great change in the story.
 ThomasE. Murphy then stepped forward and was greeted with great applause. The address which followed was Il masterpiece of clocution. At one moment he would move his audience to tears and the next his listeners were laughing in great glee as this clever mimic portrayed some little humorous incident. Anon he would launch into his subject of temperance and as each foot struck the stage in regular pendulum cadence and his arms were swung with vigor, vet with an actors pre- cision, he reminded one of his father, Francis Murphy. His style of delivery and his knowledge of his subject is unique and wonderful. Mir Murphy must be seen and heard to be appreciated. No published extracts could do him justice: especially k this so of his address of yesterday.
 In the evening at o'clock the door had to be closed on the people who tried to crowd Tn. Some 800 were turned away and they were accommodated by meeting at the First Baptist church. The evening address was another masterful effort and evoked much enthusiasm. As it was n mixed audience of some 5000 people it urged the speaker to greater efforts. Mrs Murphy sat on the stage and from time to time the speaker would alludc to his loved helpmate.
 Did the addresses meet with practical success We'll. if you could see the eager ness with which the people sought to don the blue ribbon and sign the pledge cards, you would think so. In all some 600 men and women put on the Murphy badge of temperance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
THE FETES AT TOULON.
Flowers. Confetti Champagne and Kisses
 For the EG>SianS

iHc EAtt>>ldnS-
 PARIS, Oct. l6.-Immrdiatrly after the Russian squadron reached roulon on Fri lay, President Carnot telegraphcd to the czar in Copenhagen, and the cZar replied. Several dispatches were exchanged also in connection with the czar's visit 10 the French warships off Copenhagen. Dis patches from St. Petersburg say that the Russian press makes much of the czar's visit to the warships. Several journals declare that the visit and the toasts of Admirals Avelan and Rieunicr complete the proof of the consolidation of the Franco Russian relations.
 Mayor Farraro gave his luncheon in the name of the municipality The play ground of the college had been covered with great tent. spread between double rows of palm trees, and under this the ta- bles were laid. The Russian officers showed their appreciation of the fine wines by drinking themselves into a state of flushed excitement.
 As the day advanced all the main thor oughfares were througed from wall to wall Admiral Avelan and his officers were con Veycd in open carriages to the Place de la Liberte, where the battle of flowers was to take place. The crowd was so dense that the horses could proceed only at a slow walk and often must be stopped. The Rus sians were half smothered with flowers, confetti and paper spirals, They returned the fire with spirit and smiled and waved their caps to the people packed mp to the carriage wheels.
 At the Place de la Liberte the procession of floats and flower bedecked carriages was longer and finer than anything attempted at the Nice carnival. The pavements were strewn with tons of confetti.
 The enthusiasm of the unofficial crowd exceeded all bounds when the Russian sailors landed. French sailors and civilians formed in procession, hoisted the men to their shoulders and carried theIn through the streets. Women embraced and kissed them. Wherever the Russian sailors ap- pcared deafening shouts for Russia and the ear filled the air
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
DowNuTHE VALLEY NOTES.
David OTirien Commits Suicide in ths
 Naueatuck station House.

David O'irlen Commits Suicide in the
 Naueatuck Station House.
 NAuuAruCK, Oct I6.-Lauren <. Boards ley and wife were disturbed last night after midnight by hearing some one in the house. Beardsley aroused the neighbors, among them Deputy Sheriff Sweeney, who found David O'Brien, a lather, who came here two years since from Ansonia, in the cellar. Sweeney took him to the police station where he found Officer Grant and OBrien was locked in n cell, he being the only prisoner in the lookup. Some hour or more afterwards the two police officers were eating n lunch, when they heard heavy breathing. They went to the cell to see if Q Brien was all right and found that he had cut his throat with a razor and was dead. Medical Examiner Futile was called and ordered the body taken to Tolles' morguc. It is thought that O'Brien was slightly deranged. He and another man were seen going across the bridge together at II o'clock and his object in entering the Beardsley cellar can hardly be uccoun ed for
 The Sociahility of the Christian Life. was the theme discussed by the Rev Mir Soule yesterday morning. He also ad- dressed the young peoples meeting at early evening on the subject of Thrift
 James NIlNnn Was called upon tO pay = and costs on Saturday for an assault Cn Officer Grant and S2 and costs for assault on his wife.
 Anson Sanford, stone mason well known here. desires Us to deny the story published by the Citizen. that his brother while insane. had jumped from a window and broken his neck. He says his brother, who was ill from typhoid fever. died from the same in his bed: that his wife was there and took care of him and was with him when he died and that he himself made all the arrangements for the funeral and never heard of suicide until he saw il published in the paper.
 Thomas r. Kelly. wbo lms had charge oi the F. H. Burlington Cos market for tho past thres years, finished there on Satur, day will move to Boston in day or two
 Mir and Mrs Amos Culver have returned from the fair. Editor Peck and wife ar, expected home to-day. \. X. Wilmot wife and son, James O. May. Archie Egan Angus Mcdonald. Charles Forbes and Matthew Byrnes. are among those doing the fair this week.
 The church helpers of St MichneI's cx pcct a large turnout at the opera house to morrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
NARROW ESCAPE.
Italian workmen Injured Fly the Falling
 of a Staging.

or a Staging.
 About II o'clock this morning an acci- dent occurred at the new Second Congre- gaitonal church on West Main street, which fortunately did not result in very serious consequences. A narrow staging had been erected by the carpenters on the inside of the building on the second story. Across this scaffolding five Italian laborers. employed by A. I. < G. s. Chattield. were carting stone weighing several hundred pounds. A six by eight piece of timber, which supported the staging, gave way and the men and stone were precipitated to the gallery below and from there to the basement The stone went through the gallery and made a large hole in the basement floor. All of the men were more or less injured. They were taken in teams to their homes. Peter Rinoli lives at @ Canal street and was probably the worst injured. He is internally injured. but will probably re- cover His brother Charley had his right leg wrenched and was injured on the hips, Rocco Ouillardi and Michael San Pettro, living on Catherine street, received only n bad shaking up. Another man, whose name could not be learned, who lives on South Main street. was only bruised slightly. The men1 were attended by Dr Benedict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
rhc rnsI,ionnhlc Color.

If any color were to be designated as "the fashionable color" black would be the only answer. though our dress will not by any means be dull and colorlcSs during the winter, for all the Colors that have been in vogue during the last few months will be worn in suftrncd and im- proved shades, their primary conditions modified to delicate, harmonious tiuts. Still the gown elegant k hlack-black with white or magenta with jaCQucmi- not or canard blue for day wear. white with black for evening duty. And the keynote of all the new trimmings. tCo. is black, black hssc or crcpon tlounccs. black net or ribbon or velvet plaitcd into ruches frothin- out in white on the edges for drrs~y wear. or holding to its own somhcr tint for practical usc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
The Mortality in September Less Than TsuaI-SOmc Connecticut Doctors Who Cannot Write

The Mortality in september Less Than
 IsuaI-SOmc Connecticut Doctors Who
 Cannot Write.
 There were l .O6l deaths reported i'll the state during the month of September This was 372 less than in August. and 3 less than in September. 1892. and II more than the average number of deaths in September for the five wears preceding the present. The death rate was 2G1 for the large towns; for the small town l4.5. and l5.9 for the whole state.
 There were 155 deaths of children from diarrhoea. lSS deaths were caused by dis eases of the nervous system, lO9 by con- sumption. go by heart disease. 37 bv tv- phoid fever and p by diphthcria and croup.
 Previous to October no resident of the state was rNcludc3 from registration under the medical practice act if he was in prac- tlcr at the time of the passage of the act. In consequence of that privilege most remarkable variety of men and women have apparently surprised their acuuaintcuccs. by the suddennesS with which they have developed into medical practitioners, and the length of time in which they declare they have been engaged in practice. The number of names registered k 1 ,lSl.
 A considerable number of those who have sent the required statements have signed them by making a mark in the presence of witness, being unable to write their names. The illiteracy of a large number is not at all creditable to the profession in Connecticut from n scientific standpoint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

thirty. and k a, handsome as any man in the lrarlr. He k also one of thr best lrrsscrs in the profession.
 Big Dan Bronthcrs is sHd L, be one uf the wrnlthiv~t men playing hnll. Hie real cstat" investments at Wnppiugcr Fall. New York, havr banned out big.
 Fame ln> it's penalties. nS wrll as IL, generous rewards. Now. fl any mun in the ordinary walks of hfy had gone of in d tantrum similar to the one that pos sc>scd Tommy Tucker and several more of the Bostouians while in CincInnutti re- gently, very little would have been thought nf t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
l2l X 126 EAST MAIN ST.
Kelly Says

There is an old and true saying |" We can see the mote that is in the eye of our neigh bor. but fail to see the beam that is in our own" That is how the people of this country look to-day at the United States senate.
 It is not the United States senate that makes hard times, it is the business people of this country that make hard times for themselves and others. The sherman bill, so much abused, has no more to do with hard times than my bobtail cat had in rob bing the Omaha express. and am safe to predict that you will have the silver dollar as long as you live. because it buys more flour to-day than gold ever has in the his tory of the world. A little lecture to busi- ness man. Here is the method Kelly has taken to improve the business of the Platt Button company : Irving G. Platt. one of the stockholders of the above concern and at present owner of Irving block and a one story building adjoining Kelly. said to Platt If you will tear down that one story building and build me a model bakery will show you how you can make the but ton business better. Platt said all right. Now for an illustration. You see the man who digs the celler buys a new shovel from the hardware dealer the hardwaRe dealer must order another shovel from the factory :; the factory calls in the hands to make the shovel; the miner will have to call the miners to mine the ore, and the miners wife will have to buy buttons to put on the boys trousers and the merchants will have big order for Platt Button company. and they will have to call in the girls to make the buttons and the girls will have money to buy Kelly's Queen Caramels, and Kelly can go to the Worlds fair. Platt was satisfied with the illustration, and to-day there are tventy-fiye men working on the building who otherwise would be sitting in the park. This is proof that it is neither the senate or the sherman bill that makes times poor Please don't say. Oh, pshaw but go right along and do the business the same as yon always have. and We will all be working by and by. When you buy flour from Kelly you buy direct from the mill. If you will give my man an empty barrel you can buy it for S4.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Conlon Brothers quote prices on blank cts, comfortables and domestics. Their special sale of millinery and furs is now on.
 Parlor stove for sale: nearly new. for twenty-five cents.
 Curran believes in the nimble sixpence and is selling good goods at lower prices than you ever dreamed of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
nIlI Dalton shows HimseIf.

SALTWATER, o. T., Oct. l6.-Bill Dalton and two of his gang, Bill Doolin and Texas Newcomb, came into town and boldly pa raded the streets. They were not molested, and no depredations were attempted. They departed at midnight. A posse of United States marshals left Guthrie deter mined to capture or eNterminate the band, and a desperate battle is looked for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
There Were Thieves on the Train.

EASToN, Pa, Oct. l6.-Frederick Hinton of Philadelphia reported to the Easton po- lice that lie had been assaulted on a Lehigh and Susquehanna freight train and robbed of his pocketbOok. containing $50, and his papers and letters of introduction. He was in charge of two locomotives and was rid ing in the cab of one of tue engines, when two thieves came over the cars and assault ed him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
DONTr GO HUNTING

till you have examined our excellent line of sporting goods of which there is none better in the sity. We have the famous '.NIurkn" Rhrs. Winchester Rifles, single and double barrel Shot Guns. Shot and C,rtr;dsr> Snokrlvss Powder. sporting PowjL,p, Loaded and empty Shells, Cart ridge Belts. Gun C.ros. Shooting Coats CartrHisr Vests Canvas Leggings and everything else nccrs>ary for good day x hunting eAcpt the man to do the shoot ins. We keep everything in the hardware lrnc and our prices are right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
Weeks Fate Undecided Yet.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct l6.-Presi- dent Rodriguez and his cabinet will today hear arguments in the case of Francis II. Weeks, the New York embezzler, on the question of his extradition to the United
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
Reid & Hughes
  The Columbian Atlas of the World We
 Live In.

Geological. Astronomical Geographical, Geological, Botanical, EthnolgicaL Statisti- cal. 2 IA pictorial survey of the universe. for of &~e, hope and school; contains POO colorcd maps and dingrams and BOO Illustrations. A CsSzett,cr of the United States. with the population accordinS to the eleventh cene sSs
 Handsomely bound in cloth. two styles sI. .6o and Si 9S worth $40 of anybody's money.
 \. B,-AgcntS for the standard Patterns, all the fall styles now in stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
Senators GoInr Hnme

WAsHINGroN. Oct 16.-The difficulty of mainta ming quorum in the senate bids fair to continue. Senator Hale left for home yesterday. Senator Allison says he will remain no longer than tomorrow md Senator Lodge also wants to get away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
AMUSEM eNTS.
"MOnte CrIsto."

The attraction at the opera house this evening is James O'Neill's Monte Cristo, |" which is well known to Waterbury theatre Goers The Boston Traveller of September 19 says: The company is an excellent com bination of young and spirited artists. There is smoothness and perfection about the production of Monte Cristo" that can be the result only of long and hard study.
 ''The Lost Paradise"
 One of the most important engagements of the season will be the second appearance of this play. at the opera house on Tuesday night. It will be presented in the same manner as it was during its long run of 300 nights in New York, 150 nights in Boston, and 100 nights ;n Chicago.
 ''SlAvery DAys."
 Slavery Days" will be presented at the opera house Thursday evening. It Is a novel skit with singing and specialties and closes with Q cake walk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
Emma GoIdmau sentcncrd.

NEW YORK, Oct l6.-Emma Goldman. who was convicted last week of making in cendiAry speeches. was to-day sentenced to prison for one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
Lawrer nrnI.nn Hnld fnr Enrr.rr

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 16.-James F. Deni- son, attorney at law, of Westerly, who was arrested, charged with forgery, by the Milli- ken-Tominsun company of Portland, Me. was bound over in 5000 to await the action of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILEo.
Had Planned to Hold ip Train Having 'A on Board a5SO,OOO. x

7. CHICAGO. Oct 16.-An attempt to hold up fast mail train on the Chicago, Nil
 waukee X St Paul railroad was foiled this morning by the promptness of a telegraph operator. who learned that the train was to be "held up" at Oak Glen and notified the officials at Chicago. Two cars containing policemen were fitted up and sent out ahead of the mail train, but the robbers suspecting that all was not right fled. The mail train contained $550, ,000. .,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Oricial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-Morrow. New York, Oct I6.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 2. m. tO-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

Read the opening chapters of our new
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

Try an advertisement in our want column ct 1 cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

AN -AA-N'' cn I lElNEN AND hl OIS- No such values ever offered by any other house.
 AT 73c Nottingham Lace Curt ins ,aluu Sl 25.
 AT SIl5 Nottingham Lace Curtains value SI.l5.
 AT S3.aS Irish Point Curtains value >5.ou.
 ATI.,rSc. Irish Point Curtains. Naluc S.G.Iu
 AT SUBS. Chenille Porticrrs old price. $5.un.
 AT Si.9S. Chenille Por,irrs. A great value.
 AT ISc. lno Byzantine Rugs. worth 75c.
 AT S2. p. '1o Persian Rugs. These goods urr away uud,r the regular price.
 JUST FOR A FLYER.
 AT aac. l" pieces extra super lnErain, value ;Iuc. Visit our Upholstery and Carpet depart mrut for bargains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
E. G. KILDUFF & COMPANY
 The Progressive CIothiers.
Gold Weather

Has mo effect people that underwear Do mot freeze when buy heavy double breasted wrapper 5Oc better ion Sl00, Sl5O 2 OO socks I5c nnr pair 25c fyou have trouble in otanna cardigan jacket large enough for you visit ours are extra large and lowest prices Prices on our extensive stock of stylish fall suits that space will allow to quote them Also of the latest cut overcoats and stylish suits window. from to 5c bv buy ing your fall hat of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

FLOUR. FLOUR, Flour At LADD's cheaper than sver1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

Rent Advs cent a word in DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
INDIAN PIG STICKING.

For Connecticut Fair, stationary tenn pernture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16

Dr U. MOEvoy. So Main St, ODD UniOI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-16
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

CURTAINS. PORTIERES AND RUGS.
 \" such values ever offered by any cth, T house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29
IN THE SENATE.
Messrs. Mantle and Allen Declared Not
Entitled to Seats.

Messrs. Mantle and Allen Declared Not
Entitled to Seats.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. THE question of
the right of the governor of state to ap-
point senator to fill vacancy caused by
the expiration of a regular term (and not
happening by resignation or Otherwise)
was decided by the senate in the negative.
The final votes in the two cases from Mon
tana and Washington declaring Mr.. Man
tie and Mr. Allen not entitled to seats
were 32 to 49, There was no vote necessary
to be taken on the third of these cases,
that from Wyoming, Mr.. Beckwith hav-
ing resigned his appointment more than a
month ago.
The remainder of the days session was
occupied in the consideration of the bill
allowing national banks TO increase their
circulation up to the par value Of the
bonds deposited by them to secure circu'
lation The amendment which Mr.. Cock
rell Dem, Mo- had offered some time
ago to allow the redemption of S25, 100000
per cent bonds and payment for them in
a new issue of legal tender notes, was re
iected 90 to 20.
The house bill to repeal the Sherman
act was laid before the senate and re-
ferred to finance committee, Mr. Voor
hees, chairman Of the committee, an
nouncing that there would be prompt
action by the committee today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-All the members
of the administration took the greatest in-
terest in the votes on the Wilson bill, Sec
retary Carlisle especially so. He received
in his Office in the treasury department
the official announcement of the several
votes as soon as they were flashed across
the wires When the first vote was re-
oeived, which showed that free coinage at
the ratio of 10 to l was beaten by l02 ma
jority, he said the majority was greater
than he had anticipated, and that he would
have been satisfied with w majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Aug, 29.-Thomas
Turner, the superintendent of construc'
tion for the Mauch Chunk Electric rail-
way, was arrested for violation of the
Sunday laws in working a gang of men on
Sunday in the building of the road. The
arrest was made at the instance of Rev. A.
j. Amthor, the pastor of ST. PauPi
Methodist Episcopal church.