davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
MIR. O'Flaherty CominR over.

LONDON, July Sl.-Edward O'FlahertT,
the Parnellite leader, sailed from Quosn&
town on the steamship UmbriA for Amer
lea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

LONDON, July Sl.-The Rev. Thomas
Spurgeon preached in the Tabernacle for
the first time since his return from Auck-
lnnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

OCEAN GROVE, n. J., July I.-Twenty
five hundred people attended the twenty
fourth anniversary of the first religion
meeting held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Ex-Speaker Crisp
arrived in Washington from Georgia and
took his old quarters in the Metropolitan
hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
AUo. J. SMITH,

a r OHITEC T.
Plans, Specifications and eupsrintanaenoo a
AL GLASSES Of buildinEA
ROOM a. PLAH BuMDuM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
PENMA NSHIP.
Proc HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil 20 write q ane. rapid bust
nesa hand In q course Of Is private lessons and
NO FAILURES Al kinds Of pen work executed
n the highest degree Of the ART
I0Y BAWK HTRKWR,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
MRS MOORE
MRS. BRETT.

1t goes without saying that every city
and considerable town should have al
least one lady we'll informed on the sub
ject. for 50 long as present ideas prevail
the cOrpses of both sexes Will be en-
bolmai
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Many of them had what they called
"a rising under the jaw" This was
swelling of the Paratoid or sub
maxilary gland He used with them,
invariably, his Golden Relief As it re-
lieved the pain and reduced the swell
ing almost immediately In every case,
they called il Golden Relief Quick"
not inappropriate name. DIR. Fenner
met planter who informed him that
he would sooner be without corn meal
and bacon on which his colored help
subsisted, than Golden Relief, which he
used to cure their aches, pains, summer
complaints and hux. This Remedy
cures any ailme1t which has Infamma-
ton and pain as it's base, from chronic
bronchitis TO pulmonary consumption.
Inflammation can no more exist in pres
ence of this remedy than can the honey
bee under the fumes of sulphur. No in
fammation, no swelling, no pain. no
bronchitis, no consumption. One table,
spoonful dose is a certain cure for La
Grippe. No narcotics or mineral poisons
IN it. Safe and certain-never disap-
points. Money refunded II satisfaction
not given Take q bottle home to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
LIBERTY BELL.
The Precious Piece of Property TO be
Taken To the Fair.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-It has been de.
cided by the oOuncilmanio world fair sub-com-
mittse that the liberty bell. the ringing OF
which proclaimed the independence Of the thir-
teen original states. shall be taken to Chicago.
the date of departure from this city being fixed
for April 28 The bell will DO transported in q
special car and four stslwart policemen will go
along as its special custodians and will never
lose signt of their charge while IL is in Chicago.
number of city officials will 20 10 Chicago al
abe time the bell Is taken there. On the way
to the fair stops will be made In all the large
cities on the route so that their citizens may
have an opportunity of seeing the bell that
rung cut liberty TO the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
ELLIOT F. SHEPARD DEA D
His Death Follows the Admin istra
tion Of Ether.

New YoRK. March 24-Col. Elliot Fitch
Shepard, editor OF tine Nail and Z rpress,
died suddenly this afternoon at his loms,
2 w. Fifty-second-st. His death fol- owed
the administration Of ether by DR.. CT larles
Mckinney and the family physician Dr.
J. W. McLane. who were about to make
an examination to ascertain whethe the
coloneps suspicion that he suffered from
stone in the bladder was correct. Col.
Shepard had been in good health.
About a month ago ne noticed symp IONS
that led MIN to believe that he was sffii csed
with stone In the bladder. He let j 20
and did not consult q physician an til n
week ago, when be went to DR.. Mel sans
and told him OF his suspicious. The
doctor confirmed them, and advised him
20 at least submit to an examination and
20 undergo an operation should ! be
deemed necessary. The colonel az ned
60 this. and today was decided on for the
examination
Up TO this morning Col shepard had
attended to his business in the usual ray.
He was at his Office every day. No one
there knew OF the contemplated opera ion
when ne went home last evening He
merely told his manager. A. b. De Ere ace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE.
"The Sentinel" Secures More Com
modious Quarters.

THE SENTINEL has taken a lease OF the
fine thres-story and basement building at
% n. Illinois-st, and will issue its paper
from that place on or about May l.
The location is one OF the best In the
city, being just off Washington-st., and the
building will furnish, when remodeed,
most excellent facilities for the transaction
OF THE sENTINEL's large aud rapidly in
creasinR business. A complete descrip-
ton Of the new building will be published
when the alterations are completed.
Important as is the matter OF securing a
more desirable and convenient location
still more important changes will be made
In The SENTINEL itself when il moves TO
It's new quarters. The type setting will
be done by machines, giving the paper a
cleaner and brighter typographical appear
anCe, while great deal more matter will
be printed than at the present.
New and complete mechanical equip.
ments will DO put in. and in the near tut
ure THE sENTINEL's press facilities will be
more than doubled.
All these changes involve the outlay OF
a great deal of money and labor, but they
are in the line of progress aud advance
ment, and THE SENTINEL never stops at
anything which will improve its facilities
or add to the attractiveness Of its columns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Jason Brown Seeks to JUS
tify His Course
And Pictures Burke in q
Better Light.
GUILELESS Mr.. BROWN.
He Asked Burke to Tell Him
All About II,
And or Course Burke Explained
Everything.

Brown sIurs the Cleveland Men and
Tells How Senator Voorhees, and
Burke Won the Indiana Delegation
Over TO Cleveland ut Chicago-A
Brazen Attempt toJugRle the Facts
organized Labor SIightingIy Re-
ferred To-A Remarkable Document
Various Indiana Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

that he probably would not be down on
Friday, but that he would be there on
Saturday afternoon.
This morning about 8 o'clock, before the
arrival OF the doctor, no complained OF
severe pains and said be thought he would
go 20 bed. But first he went to tho tele-
phone, called up the Office OF the Mail and
Express and gave n number of instructions
about the future conduct OF the newspaper
In case anything should happen to him.
AS nobody in his office knew he was i'll,
these instructions caused considerable
wonder, but IL was never the habit
OF anyone in the office 10 question
anything that the colonel did, aud not
even any inquiries were made as to what
might be the matter.
After telephoning these instructions,
the colonel laid down a while The dis
tress he suffered left him, and when the
physicians and nurses came in later be
was in good spirits. He had induced his
wife and his youngest daughters. Mar
guerite and Alice, who were at home, TO 90
of to Scarboro for the day. His son,
Elliot +. Shepard. ir. was at home.
About o'clock Col. Sphpard said that
he was ready for the surgeons, and they,
with the nurses, began the work OF put
ting him under ether. He had inhaled the
drug but two or three times when the
physician detected dangerous symp-
toms and stopped the inhala-
ton. Col. Shepard sank rapidly
and for n time il was feared that
he could not be rallied. Powerful restor-
atives we're administered. At the end Of
an hours work with oxygen he Was re-
stored TO partial consciousness and he
continued apparently 10 rally until
o'clock. then without warning and for no
apparent reason he began rapidly TO sink.
The oxygen treatment was resumed. but
IL was of no avail; at 30 o'clock he died
He was unconscious and his death was
peaceful, The cause Of the death given
by the physicians was oedema OF the lungs
Immediately before Col. Shepard's
death messages were sent to Mrs. SheD-
ard announcing that he was very low aud
that he might not live. She reached the
house at 6 o'clock. Immediate friends Of
the family soon began arriving. COrne-
Illus Vanderbilt was one OF the fret
Chaunoey NJ. Depew was tho fourth or
fifth visitor string OF carriages were
continually at the Fiith-ave. side of the
house all evening. At late hour no ar
rangements had been made for the fune-
raj
Elliott Fitch Shepard.,was born In Jam estown,
ChauthuQus county, New York. July 25. 1928
tie Was educated at the University Of the City
OF New York. admitted 90 the bar in 1885, and
for many years practioed in New York City. In
1861 and 1862 he was aide-ds-oamp on the sta q
OF Governor Edwin l.. Morgan. was in com
mand Of the department OF volunteers at FL
mira. y. y, and aided IN organizing. equip
ping and forwarding to the field nearly 700
troops. lie was instrumental in raising the
fify-frst New York regiment which was
named for him the shepard rifles. lie was the
founder OF the New York state bar association
in 1875 which has formed the model organize
ton Of similar associations In other states Ia
March, 1883. he purchased the New York Mai
and ErDTeSsl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Cashier

William z. Durgin Of the Boston Loan
Co., 275 Washington Street, says: Il
recommend Sulphur Bitters as the very
best medicine have ever used. There is
nothing like them TO give an appetite.
tone up the system and do away with
that languid feeling which is so frequent
among those confined indoors"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
DIES AT THE GRAVE.
Suicide of William Peterson I'm a Gem
etery Mt Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. March 25.-wiIlism Peterson of
Chicago shot and killed himself at noon today
while knesling a. the graves Of four of his
children who are buried in Cave Hill cemetery.
He lives on the West Side at Chicago where he
has wife and ak children. He was sixty-ivs
years OF age and was once engaged in the mill
ing business In this city. He was confined in
the Anchorage insane asylum near this city for
one year. He arrived here yesterday 10 visit
his daughter and IL IL thought the sad memories
revived and threw him into it of insanity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
BURKE IN DANGER,
He Is Travelling Over a
Very Rocky Road Yet.
May Fail to Get the Coveted
Place After All.
OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
The Whole Country Discussing
the Nomination
In a Way Not Flatterlng to the
Appointee.
OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
The Whole Country Discussing
the Nomination
In Way Not Flattering to the
Appointee.

Burke's Commission Is Not Signed, Al
though Those who Were Confirmed
with Him Have Secured Their Pa
pers-Precedents Which May Govern
The Acknowledgement Declares
That the President Was Not In.
formed or Burke's Reoord-Other
Indiana News at the Capital
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
III Your skin

Is rough and pimply, or covered with
blotches or sores, and you want a clear,
smooth skin ana fair complexion use
Sulphur Bitters. The best medicine in
such cases ever sold.-E. Scheffler * Co..
Druggists. Lawrence. Mssa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tiny, sugar coated granules, n
compound OF refined and concentrated vege-
table extrncts-the smallest in size the easi-
est 70 take, and the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money IL returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
There's nothing likely to be Just as good.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
GyAc0

IN GLASS.
That's the way DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets come. And
fits a more important point
than you think. It keeps
them always fresh and roli-
able, unlike tho ordinary
pills In cheap wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
They're put up IN n better
way, and they act in a better
way, than the hugo, old-fash-
toned pills. No gripping, no
violence, no reaction after
ward that sometimes leaves
you worse of than before.
In that way, they cure per
mdncntik. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and oil arrangements
~ ftan 1frrnv- efar..u-L -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Plantation eoloYcd
people are often
afflicted, as DR..
Fenner fou d d
when travelling
in the south.
Their diseases
were painful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
other Dcntlls


At Portland. Ore.-MRtthew p. Deadly,
L. S. district Judge.
AT London-George William Francis
Ssekville Russell, tenth duke of Bedford.
At Emporia, Kas.-Maj. q. W. Wilcox,
Rn officer of the Eighteenth Tennessee in
fantry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

II you are all run down. tagged out,
take Summons Liver Regulator and be
spry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
A Dictionary of American Politics

COMPRISING accounts Of Political Parties, meas
ures and Men; Explanations Of the Constitution;
Divisions and Practical Workings OF the Govern
ment together with Political Phrases, faihilAi
Names OF Persons and Places Noteworthy sayings
etc. etc By EvERIr brown AND ALBERT
STRAUSS. This book contains
900 Pages and OreI' 1000 Subjects
for those who are more interested in the poll
tics of the United States. but who have neither Time nor
information in various ana
Tav Dlaces that this has been prepared Inc nam
facts in the political history of the federal
its foundation the present moment are ~
ronrafe headings and alphabetical order Inc totIn
H. The onsfitfion its growth and Interpretation have
been ernlaned The rise and fall Of parties have De 70
Famous measures. natlona1
ern relations have received full attention See
w Tho nraceal workings OF the government IN lte
the more prominent officials furnished Ihere an 49,
ing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
READ OUR PROPOSITION:

Of 2
Name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18

Bosrox, Nov. 17.-The Columbia started
on her trial trip early yesterday morning
in heavy and increasing wind At
i0:45 :o2ts Capt. Sargent gave the engineer
the bell for full speed and the Columbia
sped past the Dolphin, the starting point,
like fash. the three engines making lS9.
13S and l33 revolutions. respectively, and
the ship trembled under the mighty strain
and seemed TO bound through the sea.
About three miles beyond the Dolphin the
little tug Iwana marked the course and
past this the Columbia dashed at 10 81 Is.
The ships speed was now 23A knots, and
she was gathering speed At every bound
almost. She steered almost straight
for the Kearsarge and was within
a couple of miles when Capt. Sar-
gent discovered she had lost her
position in the course. He then found the
Columbia was some two miles of the
straight course owing to having headed di-
rectly for the kearsarge. When tramp
heard it be communicated the fact to the
naval board and the trial was promptly
declared of. The kearsarge had been I'M
able to hold anchorage, owing to the
strong wind, and had dragged q couple of
miles to ieeward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE X or n SCANDAL


A0M4&xaE D&HMMmE&& t&N MFA8fE8 $50
New Labar Alliances
PHILADELPHIA. Sor. 1.-The fourth cay
OF the knights of Labor general assembly
was the sivesiess yet. Powderiy niAde
seathsnE denaneiation Of the methods OF
certain men n the order and denounced
the charges msde by Secretary Treasurer
Hayes as absolutely and unqusaiheaiy
false lie said there had been no misap-
psicafi0n OF funds donated for relief OF the
strikers At Homestead. and that every act
OF the executive board vas open 70
the inspection Of the delegates 20 the
general assembly. he asked the general
assembly If they were no. satisfied Win
his explanation. he insimated that the
charges and the false reports were given
newspaper representatives by persons VINO
had grievance. real or faneied. against
members OF the executive board. lie
stated that he had the personal assurance
from the officials Of several large labor
organizations that they would take imnae-
date steps 10 set the matter Of anaigarna-
tion with the knights before their respect
i've associations.
A meeting vas held tonight for the pur-
pose of considering wars and means Tor
amagamation of ell existing labor organ
nations. It 10 asserted that representa-
tives from all the large bodies of working
men were present and thai plans were
formed which, If carried out, will
bring about consolidation. Those present
are said 10 represent q membership
of from $50 900 20 100000 Just what
organizations outside of the Knights OF
Labor and Federation of Labor are repre-
sented, could not be ascertained. II being
explained that the Representatives az the
meeting. while being men of influence in
their orders, were not officially authorized
10 act. If the Knights Of Labor represen-
tatives ut the meeting have any say at all.
Mr.. Powderly. IL is stated. will occupy a
prominent executive position in the new
order. The matter will be brought before
the general assembly tomorrow. and the
friends OF Mr.. Powderiy think they can
carry IL through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
PERSONAL

Mr sna Mr. willsam Gage, Of sksgis. are at the
Grane.
pan A Dolan. OF Port Ange.es. 1. guest al the
G-sna.
G 4. Fsaaeis. Of yew whs,eon. I. at the
hosthsru.
JAaaes Carroll, OF San Francisco. L. registered
at the Northern
Capt s. VI. Keen and daughter. Of sksgit City.
are ~ the Gran1
Albert C. Cole. OF wha.cor. registered ~ the
Ggsnd yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bel. OF Fa;rhavsn. are
stopping at the Grand.
J. A. sna.Iwood. OF Ealso. q. c., Registered at
tie Grand yesterday morning.
D. W. Higgins, Of Victoria. one Of the execu-
tiers Of the Guy C. Phinney estate. IL 81 the
Northern.
Mr.. ~ A. Brsgdon and her daughter, Miss
Mac Bragson. arrived in the city yesterday from
sprlnxfisld. Mass. 70 make their home with J.
II. Brazdon. Of the ire department. who Is the
son and brother respectively Of the two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE PASSING THRosG.

T. :. saaw. Ct Esmcns0n. North Al
berts- sud Mrs. Shaw sre Is the oceaden-
s2a. Mr.. SAAw hasine come here IS snaFns-
grafton sgsnt for the Dominica govern
meet. lie says skaE Ire Canadsaa North
west has be3u Successful lis getting quite .
nuFaases o4 immigrants from the Umited
efase.. almost 81 from sac West. They
are Of al nassonalities. 8 large number
being Germans gr. Shaw SAYS thai the
ccsniry Is good for mixed farming and
stockratsing and he - not prepared -
sarntE that the winters are so long OF 80
cold IS Is popularity supposed In this
country. He viii try 30 secure recruits in
the PaIouse eonntry. Offering free land
from the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
THE wAsnISeros EXHIBIT.
Gold Nuggets and seattle school Arti-
eles TO Go Into Museums.

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-lSpecial Chief
Fred J. V Skiff, OF the mining depart
ment, who is interested in securing hne
mining section in the Great Columbian
musedm. has offered 10 buy the Washing
ton gold nuggets at mining value. Thus
Washington has had the benefit Of the ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair and now the state
treasury gets full value turned back In
cash and the nuggets still remain on exni-
bition 10 advertise the Evergreen state.
The city Of Philadelphia is getting mp
the greatest pedagogical museum in the
world here at the fair. Prof William p.
Wilson has charge. and through amba ssa-
doris at Washington City has secured
nearly every school exhibit from the for.
eign countries lie was very anxious to
secure the exhibits from the schools of Sc
attic, Tacoma and Spokane, pronouncing
IN sm the best of any from the West. BY
communicating with the Seattle school
board he obtained the whole exhibit. hut
he failed to get the others. The Queen City
Will therefore have magnificent sho wing
ia this great and unique museum OF the
worlds school WORK.
Executive Commissioner Calhoun has
gone home. bat has left as his representa-
tive here Commissioned Percy w. Roc hes
ter, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-18
DEATH OF AN OLD PIONEER.
q. L. Mitchell, Forty-niner and Early
Settler In seattle.

z. L. Mitchell, forty-nSner and Early
Settler In seattle.
C. L. Mitchell, a we'll known old resi-
dent of Seattle, died of grippe at s O'Clock
Thursday evening az his residence az River
Park. aged 10 years. Mr.. Mitchell was
native of Virginia and came to the Pacific
coast in lst9 by way OF the isthmus. stop
ping in California where he lived until
1870. He conducted saddIery and har-
ness business At several points In the state
during his residence there In 1870 he left
Lower Lake, Lake county, California, for
Puget sound. With his family, consisting
of wife, three daughters and two sons, he
embarked on the bark Forest Queen. 0ae
OF the passsng gers on the vessel was Paul
Paulson. now residing az I0l2 Main street.
Mr.. Mitchell brought with him stock Of
goods and opened here immediately, con-
tinulng IN active business until abou;
three years ago when he sold out and re-
tired 10 a new home ct River Park For
many years before the ire his place of
business was on Iesier avenue. where the
Seattle Nat ional bank building nov stands
OF Mr.. MitchelIs family. who accom-
panied him 20 this city. only one son sur
wives. now residing IN Spokane. and he is
expected 70 arrive here today. oae of the
daughters was the wife OF = l. Maxwell,
who founded the Weekly Tnte'Iigeacer, and
= second married David Higgins, who sue
ceeded Maxwell as the editor of that paper.
Mrs. Mitchell died about fifteen years ago,
and Mr.. Mitchell married again and now
leaves 3 widow Deceased Was a deacon
OF the First Baptist church, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow with inter
meat a: Lake View cemetery.