davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-23

Do you ever notice how few patches
people are wearing? asks the New York
Sun. It is because clothing Is so
much cheaper now than it used to be.
that it is not worth while pulling old
garments together. When they are
worn out. they go into the rag bag or
are gwen to tramps and new ones are
ordered of the custom tallors. or more
often are bought outright at the near
est hand-me-down shop. A pair OF
colonial boots, recently shown IN 8
shoe makers window, was almost Gov
cred with home made patches Such
exhaustive eking ont Of old ooots I
no. in vogue nevada ys, II Is cheaper
and better TO get new goods,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-23

The New Hampshire Experiment
Earn finds that milk from the best
,ows costs cents quart from their
ooorcst, d cents, rs il costs Just o.
much to feed the smaller producer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-23

In the cholera plaques since 1S48
~ death rate has been tolerably uni
ornl, about forty per cent. of the
.a5eA terminating fatally.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-23

The annual average If criminals
.riod iii Germany for all ohenses is
10, Go4; in Italy, 127, ,372; in Great
BrItain, 78,43s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-23

All Of the Egyptian paintings were
executed according to code >f xu.es
!a.d down by tie priesthoo''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-04
Catarrh IN New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction
to every one using it for catarrh troubles
.G. Il. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester
Mass.
.z | believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-04

81 and $40 Deposit andlA
CIIAS. f. PUGII, General Manager,
J. r. WOOD, General Passen ger Aseu r,..on
BENJAMIN WELLS, Agentar-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-04

Offered the
Sggists, Wor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-04

Il ItC'ttD "O'e'"e
the one who's oyerworked, nery-
Gus, and dcbilitated. What she
needs is DR.. Picrcc's Favoritc Pre-
scription. It's made exactly to fit
her casc-an inyigorating, rcstora-
tive tonic, and a soothing and
Strengthening nervine, giving tone
and vigor to the whole system. But
it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a
legitimate medicine, that an expe-
rienced physician has carefully pre-
pared, for woman's ailments. All
the functional arrangements, chronic
weaknesses, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex, are corrected
and cured by it.
And because it's a certain remedy,
it can be made a guaranteed one.
If it fails to give satisfaction, in any
case, you have your money back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-04

The best pill costs less than any
other. Costs less, but does more.
They're smaller, too, and easier to
take. DR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
are the best pills. They regulate
perfectly the liver, stomach, and
hnMnlS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

THE financial promoters of the
Worlds fair are not jubilant over their
investment up to date. The fair is I'M
doubtedly the greatest of its kind the
world ever saw. Many millions have
been spent upon it, but the people do
not attend in numbers sufficient to JUS
tify the expenditures. 1t requires an
average attendance of 10000 a day to
realize on the investment, but the at
tendance during the past month has
not averaged above 1000. The Sunday
opening, if permitted by the courts,
will raise the average, but the pros
poets are not good for the Worlds Fair
company stockholders to get their
money back. The fact is the Worlds
fair is located in the wrong town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
In The COMMONS
Still Debating the Home Rule Bil1-Irisll
Members Complain.

Still Debating the Home Rule BIll-Irish
Members Complain.
LONDON, June 3.-In the debate on an
amendment offered by Mr.. E. w. Byrne,
Conservative Member of Parliament for
Southwest Essex, the Irish member
showed for the first time, that they
thought the government was conceding
too much without consulting them. Mr.
Byrns's amendment WAS intended to pre-.
vent the Irish legislature from enacting
laws in respect to the use of arms by
armed associations for drilling purposes.
The Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
said that to permit such use would be
tantamount to permitting the formation
of armed forces which might be improperly
used. Chief Secretary Morley said that
the government would accept an amend
ment debarring the Irish legislature from
permitting the use of arms for military
purposes
Here Mr.. Thomas Sexton, Nationalist
Member OF Parliament for North Kerry
interp sed He spoke in opposition to the
proposed amendment. and expressed the
opinion that in regard to such an amend
ment, as also the amendment of the pre-
yious evening, forbIdding the organization
of national constabulary under Irish au
thority, representative Irish opinion ought
to be allowed to speak before the govern
ment replied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

younger becoming Henry VIII, but
their father was never prince of
Wales. Edward VI. died in his youth,
and then there was no prince of Wales
for many year until two more broth
ers enjoyed the title, Henry Frederick
and Charles, the latter becoming Charles
I. But, as before, their father never
was prince. The "Merry Monarch" had
been king for year when he got mar
ried, and he had no son entitled to be
known as prince of Wales.
The next prince was he who became
King George H., and he reached the
throne before his son, the father of
George Ill, was married. That
son died before succeeding to the
throne, and before either of his
Ghree sons was married. OF the
three George waited until he became
king before taking a wife. The other
two, the duke of Gloucester and the
duke of Cumberland. were not married
until after their fathers death and
their brothers accession, so that they
were properly known as brothers of
the king rather than as sons of the
late prince of Wales. AS for George
~, he was not, of course, born until
his father had become king, and he
himself left no son. The next prince
of Wales was and is he who now bears
the title, and whose son is about to be
married. And of him it may also be
added that he is the only prince of
Wales ever born of an English mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
AUSTRIA AND THE czecHs
VIII Petition the Emperor to Continue
the Assembly ut Prague.

VIII Petition the Emperor to Continue
the Assembly ut Prague.
PRAGUE, juno 9.-The young Czechs
are deeply agitated over the decision of the
Austrian Emperor to close the Assembly
at Prague, in consequence of tine recent
outrageous disorders on the part of the
young Czech members of that body,
which compelled Prince Lobkowitz, Pres
ident of the Diet, to bring the session to
an end.
One thousand young Czechs have there
fore met at Podebad, in Bohemia, and re-
solved to send a large deputation to EN-
peror Francis Joseph, 20 beg him to con-
tinue the Assembly at Prague
The excitement over the antagonism on
the part of the Young Czechs toward the
Germans continues. The Young Czechs
have decided to withdraw from the Diet
and it is reported that if the present ex,
element and disorder continue state Of
siege will be proclaimed by the Austrian
authorities. A Czech newspaper has been
suppressed on account of its seditious tone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS LoCHREN
has decided, after mature consideration,
that to carry out his policy successfully
in the pension bureau he must have new
chiefs in every division in the Office,
and the present chiefs, some of whom
are VIGOROUSLY inefficient, will all have
to go. Some of them who have made
fairly good records will be allowed to
remain as clerks. Some of these chiefs,
although they are republicans, have in
fuential democrats trying to save their
official heads, but Judge Lochren says
he intends to put the Office upon what
he considers strictly business basis and
that no amount of influence will change
his purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
FRESH FOREIGN NEWS
Michael Davitt Bankruptcy
Proceedings.
STAGE OF THE HOME RULE BILL

Excitement About the Young Czecbs in
Austria Increasing-The Behring Sea.
Case-Two Russian Princes Fatal Duel
-Other News of Interest.
DUBLIN, June 3.-Michael Davitt, late
M. p, for Northeast Cork, was ex.
amined yesterday in the bankruptcy pro
ceed!ngs instituted because he has been
unable to pay the costs of the North
Meath election contest, which resulted in
his being unseated. Mr.. Davitt stated
that he had objected to the project for a
public subscription to help him out of his
pecuniary difficulties.
Among his assets is a debt of e400 due
to him by the Gaelic Athletic Association,
the debt having been paid by Mr.. Davitt
to save the members of the association
from arrest for non-payment of hotel
bill in Philadelphia. The association had
promised Patrick Ford that they would
repay the BILL but had failed to do so.
Mr.. Davitt denied having rushed into
bankruptcy in order to hasten his return
to Parliament The court has decided
that Land League Cottage, Ballybrack,
which was given as a National wedding
present when Mr.. Davitt was married in
in 1887, is, with it's contents, the property
of Mrs. Davitt, and cannot be touch d in
the bankruptcy proceedings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

the lifetime Of the queen and the
prince of Wales, the event, says the
New York Tribune, will be one with
out precedent in English history. 1t
is seldom, indeed, that a prince of
Wales has been married; but never yet
has the son of a prince of Wales, as
such, been married in his fathers life
time. Nor was there ever even a mar
rage engagement under such circum-
stances until that of the late duke of
Clarence.
The first prince of Wales became
King Edward II. before he took a wife;
and his successor followed his exam
pie. AS for the Black Prince, he was
already prince of Wales when he
welded the fair maid of Kent, and his
son waited until he became King
Richard II. before he was married. So
with Henry of Monmouth, Shakes
peare's prince of Wales; he had been
king for seven years before he wooed
the fair Katherine. Edward of West
minister was one of the few princes of
Wales who married before succeed
ing to the throne, but he left
no children when he met his
death after Tewkesbury. Edward
V. was murdered in his boyhood,
In the tower, and the only son of Rich
ard III, died at the age of ten. The
two elder sons of Henry VII. both bore
the title of prince of Wales, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
NATIONAL FINANCES
The Statement of the Public Debt fol
the Month of May.


The Statement of the Public Debt for
the Month of May.
WASHINGTON, June 3-The public debt
statement just issued shows that there
was net decrease of $739, 1926 90 during
the month of May. OF this. 1857, 175 so
was in the amount of the bonded indebt-
edness of the government, and $50, $50 40
was in the increase of the cash in the
Treasury.
The interest bearing debt increased
$500, 900; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity decreased $37, 490,
and the debt bearing no interest $685.
695. so.
The aggregate interest and non-interest
bearing debt May 81, was 1851, 750, S35. 60;
on April 3d. it was $962, 407, 764. 10. The
certificates and Treasury notes offset by an
equal amount of cash in Treasury outstand-
ing at the end of the month was 1884,, 631, :
OF, an increase of 81, 4S5. 604.
The total cash in the Treasury was 1854. -,
122, 9S4 Al, the gold reserve $95, 04S, $40,
and the net cash balance $26, 516, 514. so.
In the month there was a decrease of
So, 764, 749 80 in gold coin and bars, the to-
tai at the close being $196, SIS, 609.76. OF
silver there was an increase OF So, 49,
874 49,
Of the surplus there was in national
bank repositories 81, $40, 149 81 against
81, 270, 500. SO at the end of the previous
month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
Our Banking System.

In this country moro than nine
tenths of all payments are made in
checks upon national, state, private
and savings banks and loan and trust
companies. These hold deposits which
amount in all to $4,676, OO0, 900 or about
seventy-two dollars per capita, against
which checks are constantly drawn
and passed from hand to hand. The
payments made in this way amounted
to more than 81 900, and probably more
than 81 500 for every inhabitant last
year. By holding about 5000, 900, 900 in
these banks to meet the balance daily
arising, and by clearing houses at
about eighty cities through which
checks and drafts are constantly made
to cancel each other, the efficiency of
the money in circulation is enormously
increased. No other country has any
thing like such system. In no other
are banks and their checks so univer-
sally used by the people in preference
to currency. In practical effect, when
the methods of business preferred by
the people of different Countries are
taken into account, the circulation in
this country is probably five times rs
great as that in Franco, and at least
four times as great as the circulation
in Great Britain or Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
ANOTHER OCEAN RACE
Tho Paris and Campania Started 4
Europe Again To-day.

Tho Paris and Campania Started for
Europe Again To-day.
New YoRK, June 8.-The twin screw
rivals, Paris and Campania, left the North
river this morning for another trial at
record breaking The Paris steamed away
from her pier, foot Ct Christopher street, at
So'clock, while the Campania backed away
from her pier, few blocks below, at the
same hour.
The Paris cleared Sandy Hook Bar first,
shortly before $3.50.
The Campania goes to Liverpool and
her engineer says she will be sent at top
speed. ..-..-.
She holds the eastward record to Queens
town of days, II hours and ~ minutes.
To break this she will have to reach
Dauuts Point Thursday night
The Paris is bound to Southampton and
to break the best record between this port
and that held by the Furst Bismarck, the
will have to arrive Friday afternoon.
Six other large passenger steamers also
left this morning, altogether carrying up
wards of 2, 800 saloon passengers to Eu-
rope. The other six are the Alaska, La
Bretagne, OLDHAM, Ems, Rugia and Cir
cassia.
Some of the better known ones on the
Paris are: The Hon. Thomas +. Bayard,
United States Ambassadors to London;
Mrs Bayard, Mrs. James G. Blaine, Miss
Blaine. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Carnegie,
Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Damrosch and in
FAINT, Hon. j. Donald Cameron and Miss
Ada Rehan.
1t was reported yesterday that there was
trouble on board the Paris, which might
terminate in a strike among the junior en-
gineers and stokers, and which would
prevent the sailing of the steamship
However everything was settled before
time of sailing this morning
The trouble was said to be over the ques-
ton of wages. The engineers and iremen
said that they are not paid the same rate
of wages obtained by American engineers
and fremen. They said also that they are
paid in English money, which brings their
pay still lower.
All of the crew on the Paris are Eng
lishmen and live in England. 1t was said
that a number of the men were so dissatis-
fed that when the Paris arrived at South
ampton they left the vessel and refused to
work longer on her.
/ Capt William Randle of the Paris said
he did not expect any more trouble. A mum
Der of the crew, he said, had left the Pari
on her last trip to Southampton, but tina
was because their families lived at Liver
pool and they did not wish to move tt
Southampton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

CONSIDERABLE interest has been
aroused among foreign miners and
metallurgists by the discovery of a
new mineral at the famous Broken
Hill silver mines, In New South
Wales. 1t is an iodide of copper, and
is of dark chocolate color, except that
the tips of the honeycomb formation
are reddish and cerotic where frac-
tured. The mineral presents curious
chemical problem, occurring as it does
in silver-bearing lode, and being
formed in the midst of argentiferous
minerals, if not in the presence of sill
YER solutions. Considering the strong
affinity of silver for iodine, the pres
ence of copper iodide in such posi-
ton is believed to be almost unac-
countable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

SECRETARY GRESHAM has received no
official communication from the
Chinese government giving even the
intimation of the intention of that
government to adopt retaliatory mea-
sures towards Americans residing in
China because of the Geary exclusion
law, notwithstanding numerous more
or less sensational statements to the
contrary. The opportunity was too
good for the sensation mongers to lose;
hence the rumors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

AN amusing paragraph which has
been going the rounds of the press
states that the publishers of German
novel recently did a neat thing in the
way of advertising. They caused to
be inserted in most of the newspapers
q notice to the effect that certain
nobleman of wealth and high position,
DESTROYS of finding wife, wanted one
who resemh1ed the heroine in the
novel named. Thereupon every mar
riageable woman who saw the notice
bought the book in order to see what
the heroine was like, and the work had
an immense sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
~ INSULT FOR AMERICANS

Report That Our Interests in Honduras
are Greatly JeOpardized.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June "a letter
received in this city from Trujillo, Spanish
Honduras, says:
"Americans and American interests are
jeopardized by the action of the Liberals,
who are now in charge of the country.
American vessels are piled at the mercy of
a lawless band of Cubans and other for
eign adventurers who run things to suit
their own sweet will.
"To be an American in Honduras is to
be subjected to rldicule, contempt, insult,
and to be made the prey of pirates"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
YOUNG sPANIARos MISSED
They Showed a Lot of Money in New York
Resorts.

They Showed a Lot of Money in New York
Resorts.
/ New YORK, June 3-The mysterious
disappearance of two young Spaniards =,
wealthy coffee growers of Costa RIGA, is
reported at police headquarters.
K They came to New York fifteen days
ago with a number of Central Americans,
EN- route to the Worlds Fair.
I Wednesday night the two missing men ,
Jose Maria Oreanumo and Jose Quezade
started out to see the sights. They were
last seen in a concert hall on Fourteenth
street, where they were displaying consid-
cradle of their wealth and drinking cham
payne.
/ Their companions think the two men
have met with foul play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
TO RESUME BUSINESS
Wall Streets Firms Have About Overcome
Their Difficulties.


NEW YORK, June st is stated in Wall
street to-day that Henry Allen & Co., who
were carried down by the collapse of the
National Cordage Company, would re-
sumo.
eff our creditors will accept our offer
of fifty cents on the dollar we shall start
up again in few days." said Mr.. Allen.
The moral obligation for the balance will
be just as good as the money in due time.
We have assets which, when they can be
realized on, will enable us to pay in full
and leave us rich. In other words, we owe
$500, 00O and have assets of $500, 900. Our
creditors have shown every disposition to
help US, and there appears to be nothing
to interfere with our resumption of bust
ness We now have the money on hand to
make the settlement proposed"
( S. V. White has arranged his affairs so
that he can begin active operations in Wall
street again in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
STRIKING oUARRYMEN RIOT
Crazed With Liquor They Attack Other
workmen Near Chicago.

Crazed With Liquor They Attack Other
workmen Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The reign of terror
of yesterday along the route of the drain
age canal between Lemont and Romeo,
threatens to be repeated to-day. Last even
ing 400 quarrymen struck for an increase
of wages and assembling with clubs and
tevolvers marched from one stone quarry
to another, gaining additions to their
ranks and stopping at many of the saloons
On their way until almost crazed with
liquor they left the quarries and rushed
upon the nearest camp of contractors on
the drainage canal line.
Camp after camp was visited and In
each the men were driven from their work
and where they had the temerity to resist
were assaulted by the strikers. Many men
were severely injured and it is thought
that one, James Powderly, will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
n RECEIVERS FOR THE DOMESTIC
Judge Andrew kirkpatrick Appointed
by Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet.

Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick Appointed
by Vice-ChancelIor Van Fleet.
NEWARK, N. j., June S.-Vice- Chan
cellor Van Fleet has appointed Ju dge An
drew Kirkpatrick of the Essex County
Court receiver of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company.
The largest creditors, the banks of New
York, wanted Horacs F. Hutchinson, the
actuary of the Broadway Savings bank,
and David Blake, the vice president of the
insolvent company appointed, but the
smaller creditors objected, and the Vice
Chancellor sided with them.
Mr.. Palmer, president of the Broadway
bank, made strong appeal for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Blake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03

HOTEL register eccentricities is a
rather trite subject, but new one
was manifested at st. Paul hotel the
other day when q newcomer, after
throwing his valise at the porter, de-
clined the pen and ink proffered him
by the clerk, and, to that officials as
constituent, flashed q rubber stamp,
with which he broke the monotony of
the open book. The stamp has two adj
vantages, suggests the Minneapolis
Tribune. One is that is prevents the
traveller being affected with penman's
paralysis in registering and signing
checks, ETC., and it saves time when he
is real hungry. Besides, it makes his
name the chief feature of that regis
tration, and makes the next man feel
awfully small, perhaps, to think that
he must write in comparatively unin-
telligible characters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
DOUBLY FATAL DUEL
Two Russian Princes Engage in - Guar
rel and Fight to the Death.

Two Russian Princes Engage in a GUAR
rel and Fight to the De ath.
ST. PETERSBURG, June "a despatch
has been received bringing news Of duel
with tragic results in the province of Pol.
tava. Prince Bargain and Prince Mus
tapha, members of the leading families OF
Daghestan, a government of Russia in the
Caucasus, started together for Moscow to
solicit the Car for permission to enter the
Imperial Guard. While on their Journey =,
having got as far as Barva, ir the govern
ment of Poltava, they quarrelled.
The dispute became so bitter that they
fought deadly duel. Prince Bargain be
ing fatally stabbed and Prince Mustapha
fatally shot with a revolver. The police
authorities at Barva sent the corpses back
to Tifflis, to be delivered to the families
of the dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
Eleven Hurt in a Wreck,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June "A wreck in
which eleven persons were injured oc-
CURED on the northwestern division of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis road
near Nowson's station yesterday. The
rear coach of passenger train No. 81, from
Memphis, due here at o'clock, jumped
the track and rolled down an embankment
between thirty and forty feet high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
Judge Dubose Found Guilty.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 8.-The case of
Judge julius ]. Dubose, of Shelby county,
bas been finally disposed of by the, court
Of impeachment The house of represen-
tatives preferred thirty six against him
and the Senate found him guilty of two Of
them. Judge Dubose was declared not
guilty of thirty four of the charges One of
those on which he was found guilty was of
disregarding habeas corpus. The other
charge is eXtortion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-03
Mavor Robinson,s Finances.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June g. -Thirty thou
sand dollars more in securities have been
returned to the Elmira National bank
This reduces Colonel Robinson's overdraft
from $115, 200 to $4,000. Papers in a
civil suit for $25, 900 have been served on
Robinson. 1t is said the action is brought
by the Western National bank of New
York ritv