davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-08

a r Reed left Monday evening for
q extended tour through Texas.
Sheriz McGehee returned home last
wesk from : trip through Texas.
~ Aek;n nAQaHJ - = Dypsssai-
Chancery court was III session two
days this week.
Tho board Of supervisors were in
session Monday.
Thomas Lacy was shaking hands
with his friends hers this week.
You can find anything in the sta
tionery line you want at Moore's drug
store.
80 Ack-DaAuoHT - cure Constipation.
). .. Mckinney has just returned
home from attending q bloodsd stock
sale, In Tennessee.
a slight shock Of earthquake was
felt here on Friday night last, at about
s o'clock.
E Our Marshal has gone into the va
business or at least we'saw him
atnents IN his possession that
2|s d variety troupe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
MAYOR HAYNES IN EARNEST.
Says He Will Allow No Prize Fights to b
 Held in Newark.

Says He Will Allow No Prize Fights to be
 Held in Newark.
 NEWARK, April 7.-The New Jersey Amusement company is in feverish state of uncertainty regarding the boxing exli- bition which has been extensively adver- tised for next Monday night at Caledonian Park, when Billy Trimmer and Danny Nc Bride are billed to spar for the bantam weight championship of the world
 The license necessary for the exhibition has not yet been granted and if Mayor Haynes efforts on the premises will count for anything, the license will be withheld for this and all other shows of a like char acter in the future. The Mayor was surely vigorous ill his denunciation of the pro jectors of the exhibition when he said:
 Il will not have the stigma of this fight rest upon the city of Newark, even if am obliged to call out the militia to support me in preventing such & disgraceful show would like to blow the whole miserable set of them to eternity. I shall permit no such exhibition in Newark Under the ordinances 1 have the power to control the police force where any disorderly assem- blaze is gathered, and, further than that, l am authorized to appeal to the military forces, and 1 mean to see that the police do their duty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
HUMOROUS.

-'I can dispose of whole boat-load of sailors" remarked the whale, ''bu, it's when I swallow their yarns that l feel worsted. "- Elmira Gazette.
 -May-'Is Mir. Foster as attentive as ever to you?" Edith-.'Yes, but he's a perfect riddle" May-"Hadn't you better give him up, then?"-N. Y. Her. aid.
 -"Yes," she said, "I shall marry Harold, for know he loves me. How" "He watched me sharpen a pencil and didn't laugh. h."-Washington Star.
 Buyer - ''There's hole in the pocket of this ulster" Salesman-"Oh. well, there's no extra charge for that That goes with the coat. ."-Somerville Journal.
 Inspector tat the penitcntiary)-'l understand that measles broke out three days ago." Warden-"Yes; but the guards caught them"-vermont Watchmen.
 -Teacher-"What part of speech is phonograph?" Big Boy-"A noun O. the feminine gender" Teacher "Why feminine?" Big Boy-''Because it al. ways talks back"
 -'I suppose the grea test trouble about his music is in getting him to practice?" Mother-"No. but he for gets to use the hair tonic half the time.
 Sues Opportunity.-M Blocker "Sue just spread herself last night, didn't she?" Miss Emerson (of Boston) -"Yes, she certainly expanded her in ty."-Truth.
 -Priest-"Well. Biddy, so Pat has been fighting again, I see." Biddy Maione-'Begorra, yer riverence, it's himself that's niver at pace widout he's foiphtin'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
THE MoRaANs CONVICTED.
The Four Patrlcide Brother and Sister
 to be Sentenced for NEallslauEhter.

The Four Patrlcide Brother and Sisters
 to be Sentenced for ATanslaughter.
 WAYNEsBURa, Pa, April 7.-The Nor gan murder cases were called in court and were disposed of in less than two hours. Thomas Morgan, who shot his father, was tried first, the jury bringing in a second degree verdict. The three sisters, Jennie, Rebecca and Callie were tried together, the verdict being voluntary manslaugh- ter for the first named, and second degree for the other two. Sentence was not passed.
 The father, John Morgan, was a wealthy widower, 55 years of age The report that Morgan contemplated marrying again aroused the wrath of his children, who warned him that unless he sent the woman away his life should pay the forfeit. Nor gan took the woman away returning home late at night and was refused admittance to his home.
 The next morning, notwithstanding threats and warnings, he entered the house, and quarrel at once ensued, when Thomas, at his sisters command, fired at his father, the ball missing the mark and wounding one of the girls.
 Thomas became frenzied with rage and relentlessly pursued the old gentleman nearly half mile to an abandoned build ing, where he murdered him in most un- merciful manner.
 The son and two of the daughters have been in jail since the crime was perpetrated The girl, who was wounded, had suffi- ciently recovered to be present. in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
MARY A THE STRANGER.

You do not think at all, :" interrupted Hans, ''or you would understand that wanted you for your own sake-not for the property you have, or because our friends wish for our marriage To-day l have learned that it can never he. vou you" As he hcsitatcti, a significant glance passed between them.
 "harl! exclaimed Marya, involun- tarily.
 'So it IS iInrl. Karl, the esnpty-head- ed fellow! Well, do not know how to coax, and 'fawn, and flattcr as he does. 'h, MarySl, that you can throw vour- Sr'f away on one who has already dr1gTeI a maiden heart in the dust th3I "" should keep tryst with him ti1thc twilight is"
 H';ii'cncc." interposed Marva. holly. Ni will not listen to another word. The standard that you fish-heads use to measure people by will not do for him and me. If yon have played the spv. shame upon your dark soul! Never come pear me again, for hate you! I nate you, so that
 Quivcring with excitement, she stepped toward him and shook her little list in his face. Like n flash came new and sudden impulse to the quiet, thoughtful Hans, In an instant he ciasped the girl in his arms and covered her Wicked little mouth and flashing eyes with kisses. It was only for the moment, then he released her, receiv- ing as he did so spiteful blow on the check.
 "Nho is to care for your child?" he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Pullman Cars Increase Rents.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Pullman palace oar rates have been advanced owing to the de mand occasioned by the Worlds Fair The following is the new schedule: Sleeping cars per day, $45; buffet, hotel and Private cars per day, $50; Observation and dining cars per day, $40. For cars engaged for 30 days and over 0 reduction of $5 per day will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Rig Zulus at the Fair.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Three Zulus have arrived at the Worlds Fair grounds. and they attract much attention from visitors and workmen in the park. They have been brought here to act as guards for the great display of diamonds and diamondif- erous earth from South Africa. Each of the three is nearly seven feet tall and black as the are of spades. They are dressed in their native costumes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Body Thrown a Long Distance.

JACKsoNvnLE, H., April 7.-The boiler in Eastmans mill at Mendoza exploded with tremenduous report shatterinY glass in all the neighborhood. The engineer was instantly killed and his body thrown long distance. Damage was done to all property in the village.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
SUMMING U 10 CHICAGO.
A Wealthy Paterson Maiden Begging H CT
 Way to the Worlds Fair

Nay 10 the " Orld'S Fair.
 NEWCASTLE, Ia. April 7.-Another free tripper to Chicago has been found at New castle Junction in the person of brisk young woman.
 She said to 8 reporter: My name is Mary Minnehan, and my home is at Pater son, N. J. On March 20 made a wager of $500 with the Athletic Sporting club. oi Paterson, that l could bum it through to Chicago. l have ridden the whole distance so far on freight cars, and have only been put off three times. 1 left without a cent and have begged everything that have eaten.
 Ut is my intention to reach Chicago in time to be present at the opening of the Worlds Fair, if possible"
 Miss Mlnnehan was neatly dressed, and claimed to be the daughter of wealthy parents ill Paterson, against whose wishes she had started on her journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Another chinaman Satur.,;xed

BENNINGTON, Vt, April 7.-Chnrles L. Forn, Chinese laundryman, has regis tered under the Geary law, being the sec ond in Vermont to do so There are 3G Chinamen in this State, one of whom is naturalized and resides in Fair Haven. Forn has been here since 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Passenger Train and Electric Car Collide

BAY CTY, Mich. April 7.-An electric car and Grand Trunk passenger train collided at grade crossing last evening injuring five persons. The electric car was carried nearly 50 feet from the track and smashed almost to kindlng wood the largest piece not exceeding ten feet in length
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Shot His Girl and Killed Himself

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, April 7.-George dagger was out riding with his aflianced, Miss Anna Nero and when near her fathers farm, few miles from Morley. they quar- relied because she refused to set the date for the wedding. dagger became enraged and shot at her five times. Three shots took effect and it is thought she cannot recover dagger then shot himself and will ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
4 HeaIthy Wontans Never has the blues.

Nor that "don't-care" or want-t -be-left-alone" feeling.
 She is always happy. No painful female com- plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation or Liberation, no spinal weak ness, no fainting, no bloating.
 She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting spells.
 Have you any of the symp- toms named? Beware of the beginning of evil.
 Lydia E. Pinkham'S Heeeka6le Combouua is the sure cure of the cause. It may be the uterus or womb; what 7 ever the cause is t he Vegetable @K Compound ex- INN Pels the disease =. ,,,d .<blIlA and stops pain. f3TTSSSsSSS, Sa
 All druggists sell it. k1F1~NS
 Address in confidence, N0b
 s O.. Hi LINN. 1 Mss. .A'' &..Ae Liver Pills. 25 ceats. '<As~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
NOTICE.

Dr. Gill will returnJfrom his va- cation.trip about aApril 2Oth, swhen due notice will be given. Hehopes persons requiring his services san wait until then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
The Body Taken Home,

PrTTsBURa, April 7.-The remains of Dr. William H. Childs, who died in New York on Monday from an overdose of morphine and other drugs, have arrived in Pittsburg and we, inferred in the Al. legheny cemetery. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Henry, George and Oscar.

They are all nice young
 men, we agree with you. No doubt they have treated you well and have given you as good goods as they could for the money, but they know that Sanderson Bros G Co are beyond tLe reach of competition and that, in spite of all dealers most frantic efforts, wherever the syndicate places a store they do the business.
 We are the only concern
 in our line that can
 buy direct from the man
 ufacturers and we only can do this by using immense quantities, and this is where the advantage of our syndicate lies. The lowest prices for hon est goods is what captures the trade everywhere. We can give you the lowest prices in America
 and make margin be-
 sides. Don't say our
 prices are the
 same as everyone's
 until you have examined our goods and can speak from know ledge. We know we are beyond the reach of competition, and if you investi. gate we know what you will say. Mems and Young Mems Business Suits, $6.50, 8.50, 1000, 1900,
 1900, 14.0O, 15.O0, 16 co.
 These suits were
 made for our syndi-
 cate, and we use no less
 less than 1, 1000 suits of each pattern; would it be a hard mat ter for you to believe that we could save you $3 on any one of them Dress suits, $1.00, 1900, 1850, 15 %, IS 50, 20.50. All these goods are right and If they are not better
 quality, better fitting and
 better made than
 any clothing you
 ever bought, our 30 years'
 study of this business is worthless and our lives are in vain. Boys Suits, aged IA to 19, $5. .00, $50, 5.5O, 7.5O, 50, 1000 1900. New Stylish patterns and cut any shape you want. Children's Suits. &. .OO, 2. 50, 800 oO, 800, 90, 500, $50,
 $50. We never saw
 boy displeased with
 one of our suits. Hats this is one of our strongest holds. No one can put such value in Hats on the market as we, for we are termed jobbers and buy direct from the factory. Boys' Seperate Knee Pants, AS, .76, $1,00, 1,25. We defy competition on anything we
 handle. All kinds of
 Overalls from our
 own factory. Look them over. Elegant line of all kinds Neckwear. Sole agents for the Clinton Wall Trunk. Can be opened without moving from corner, thus say ing carpet and trouble. Bags of all kinds Also extension cases in variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
American Snilbrealser Arrested in London

LONDON, April 7.-Inspector Moore, of Scotland Yard, has arrested John c. Lynch, alias Smith, alias Aarons whe broke jail in Boston, U. s. A., toward the end of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
JOSEPH \. JACKSON, ARCHITECT

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And 2I7 West I25th St, New York. Plans and Superintendence for all classes of Many years successful experience enables me to secure for clients the best results with. ths leaet expenditure -e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

DrC. w. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat rent, a specific for Hysteria, Fl 8, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostratiou caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake fulness. Mental Depression, softening of Brain mature cd Age, and al Female Weaknesses, caused by over-exertlon or hrain; mon. h's traatment, Sl. 6f for S by mail. We guaran' ee slx bottles to cure K lch order for 6 boxes with & will scnd writ, on guarantee to refund money If not cured. Guarantee issued only by k. C. Partree, DruggAt, Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07
Use Comfort Scap

For the Hands, the Face, thelComplexion It Is antiseptic, Emollient and Curative. Price % cents a cake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

l ASSETS
 | Loans or real estate mortgages (irst
 Stocks and bonds, including capital, due on demand. 9i.ea6 % hands of bonded agents. s,4s7.e7 | Collateral loans and bills receivable 12,71S.73 Accrued interest, .,.-.d4L sTe.s4 Premium notes, S,91S. .39 Loans on renewal interest. ,,- s.67s.GO ! Premiums in process of collection ! ~ and agents ledger balances, 2Ob59 6S | over cost, and advances to members. 1,sss. 50 | Office furniture and supplies present value; 4.7as.6o
 Total assets, $aO4.e74.O5 LIABILITIES.
 Current expense items. l,sss.9s there has been since paid S15,1 15O- Losses in process of adjustment, s,iiS.S
 Total liabilities, ,.u,,,, - o.S5sas
 Total liabilities, SO,S55,s6 Net surplus over liabilities. $lss.9.989 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. 1 Insurance in force, $ssTs, ,Ses Oo Annual income on same, 149,565 12 Number of policy holders. 4,50i.
 Gain In income from policy holders
 Gain in insurance in force. sas,osoSo Gain in membership. 6s1.
 l Gain in insurance written in January - months mol in Is6s. ' ~ ~ 1oao5e.oo Gain for same months in income, GAG. 91 Insurance written in Connecticut in The company has paid in claims over eoO'0OO.0 % To the Members, President and sRareho I s O, the Connectlcut Indemnity Association of Gentiemen.After a thorough and complete examination of the books of account: records |
 and vouchers of the Association. we have to re;
 vouchers of the Association the annual state shareholders and to the Insurance Departments, for the year ending December S1. 1893. and found
 the same correct. Assets and liabilities are T
 We also saFef9lly examined the claim Depart had been eaHitably dealt with.
 SHs E n d as dition, honestly and ably managed, and that the
 GGmp'ny SssEsss 5aaS saS ito (Signed) E.A; PENDIEroN,l l
 ors q; sg%srsi %onTniRor. Auditors' Mr. Pendleton Is an axpert accountant, in s%RassSS ssas HoSsss
 chief accountant at the Citizens National bank.
 Mir. Northrop Is retired merchant.
 OFFICERS. V. l.. SAWYER, President. .1r COL. J. R. DOHERTY, First ce-Preeident J. H. QUERNSEY, Second Vice President; E. A. WRIGHT, Secretary. s"' s71''-
 W. F: GRRTTER. Assistant Manager, Agency
 II. V. LAKE, General Treasurer.
 THoMAs | S SSsssfsa bssStor bBs LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Counselor. GLOV RR s. HASTINGS, Mana9et for CHhnecti,
 cut. "'t
 Directors--H. V. Lake. E. A. Judd, H, !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-07

everything could go down w that would be the best way rest" exclaimed Marya, in a d, pressed tone.
 With an unnatural excitemer glittering eyes and heaving bos had ascended to the lantern breath of fresh air. Her gran reproved her for her wicked spec when he noticed her wild look, came alarmed for the life of thd The old man laid his trembliI about her shoulders; for a nom rested her head against his bre, tore herself away when he said: are i'll, Marya."
 "Yes, you have made me i'll, can help myself. O. can help I will not sink like n scuttled shi
 That day, the old man kept from the lighthouse more an than usual. Not only the ships, herds, grazing upon the meade yond the dikes, claimed his att These broad meadows, stretchir side the dikes, merged into n S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Germany's Royal Children.


All the children of the imperial fam
lily have been baptised in water from the
Jordan, according to a custom long es-
tablished in the royal house of Prussia.
The empress has of late received innu-
merable requests to stand as sponsor to
the children of all classes of people in all
parts of Germany, so many in fact that
she has found it impossible to accede to
even a 1.-THE Of the applications. She
has therefore made it a rule to act as
godmother only when one or other of the
parents is personally known to her.
The empress always prepares some
kind of celebration for the birthdays of
her children. One of these anniversaries
came along at the time Of the Bismarck
episode. The kaiser, who was playing
with the children at the little family
feast, was astonished to hear from the
eldest Of his offspring this comment on
the event which had just astonished the
world: Father" piped out the crown
prince, ''they say that you will now tell
the people what to do all by yourself.
You will like that better, won't you, IA
ther?'' The conversation was not pro
longed. Arthur Warren in Ladies'
Home Journal. =,l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
,a,wver Dickev and several frie,

Lawyer Dickey and several friends
were at Green Lake, Sunday, enjoying
the cooling breezes. and sailing gaily
over the waters in their fine sail boat.
In one of the trips out, the gig, belong
ing to Mr.. Dickey was taken a short
distance from the beach and thrown
into the water to set the tires. It was
indeed surprised lot when the time
came to return home, and they went
to get the vehicle from the lake. The
water proved to be 40 or so feet deep;
no amount of searching could To-
cate the gig, and the judge had to hoof
it into town. On Monday, Mr.. Dickey
renewed the search, and after hours Of
the hardest labor he had performed
for years the gig was dragged to the
surface. Bathers who cannot swim
had better shun that part of the lake
shore opposite the pavilion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
The Fourth in Princeton.

The national holiday was observed in
Princeton after fashion The day
was hot and the dust was intOlerable
There was no street parade, nor were
there any exercises at the grounds in
the forenoon. The only amusements
were game of base ball between the
Foreston club and the second nine of
Princeton and the horse and bicycle
races. The dancing pavilion was we'll
patronized, but there were no attrac-
tions to hold the crowd and the man
ayers of the pavilion lost money. The
bicycle race for boys was won by Fred
Ross; Clair Galley, second, and Commo-
dore Folsom, third. Mrs. B.. Mark
and Miss Jessie Wentworth were the
only competitors in the ladies' bicycle
race, and the latter was the winner.
In the pony race, Capt. Mac, ridden by
Roy Jesmer and owned by Aug Rines,
was the winner; Abe Orr's Daisy, rid
den by George Orr, second; Fairs
Beauty, third. In the horse running
race Bradford Jack, Monticello
horse, was an easy winner; Abe Orrs
Cricket, second; McClellan's Nancy,
third. ...
When the races commenced in the
afternoon at least 5000 people were on
the grounds. The fakirs and the re-
freshment stands did a rushing bust
ness all day. It was jolly good
natured crowd and it is to be regretted
that more amusements were not pro
vided. .s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Flushing Fresh water Pipes.

Negotiable growth in the water mains
at st. Paul has been the cause Of some
trouble. The first case was discovered
by the superintendent in one of two
service pipes in a single trench supply
ing double house. A complaint was
made of bad water, which flushing failed
to improve. One Of the pipes delivered
pure water, and one supplied a muddy
liquid that was of no use These facts led
to the conclusion that one of the services
was foul, and the remedy applied on this
superstition proved effective. The boiler
Of a portable engine was connected with
the faucet of the kitchen sink from
which the muddy water came and a
steam pressure Of 70 pounds forced
against the IS pounds water pressure for
80 minutes thereby driving the water
out Of the pipe.
Since that time the pipe has always
delivered clear water, and IL similar
cases have been successfully treated in
the same manner. Great care has to be
taken that there are no leaks in the serv-
ice pipes and that none of the fittings
are open during the steaming process.
Engineering Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
How to Save Money.

Not by buying soap-though soap
is a good thing to carry elections.
Not by investing in infallible cures Of
consumption, or champion catarrh
remedies they are like the Yankee
peddler's rasors, s'made to sell.'' The
way to save money is by the ability to
know a good thing when you see it,
and take advantage of it. You can
save money at all times by taking the
Burlington Route for Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and all prominent points in the West
and Northwest. The speed of it's
trains and the certainty of it's connec-
tions will save time, and time is
money. The comfort and luxury of its
equipment will save worry, and the
courteous manners of its employees will
save your temper. For maps, time
tables and Information respecting this
line, call on any of the local agents, or
write to W. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
CLOSING OUT SALE.
photographs and Frames IL
Cabinets for 81 90.

Having on hand large amount Of
regular cabinet material which I wish
to work up as I am going out Of the
business. I will make you one dozen
regular full size single figure cabinets
for s1.0O, at my Princeton gallery, on
the following days, July 18th, 9Th, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th.
Duplicates from any negative made by
me in Princeton, Milaca. Bird gman or
Mora at same price. Mail orders
should be sent to Anoka.
PICTURE FRAMES ALMOST GIVEN
AWAY. agJ
I have a large lot of frames egular
prices run from Is cents to 81. 5O-your
choice on the above days for SO cents.
Terms cash. Bring your money with
you.
G. D. FRANCIS, Photographer.