davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
The Duello in the North.

Once upon time popular southern resident of New York undertook to de- fend the duello in the cafe of a pecul- iarly modern and emanclpated club. He was surrounded by young men, no one of whom was anything like his match in argument, but in fifteen min Eutes he was silenced, if not convinced
 His advocacy of the code was at first ac- cepted as a pleasantly; then with 8 sort of incredulous surprise; then with 6 touch of well-bred ridicule. His argu- ments were briefly answered. and he soon dropped the subject. with the curious consciousness that his blows were as intellectual as strokes delivered through the medium of water instead of air. He was 8 man suddenly required to live and move in an alien element
 and being a person of huu1or he gave ur the useless attempt .EFlTl v <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
co-OperatiVe Tailoring Co.,

On or about March 18th we.will move into our new store, a few doors above our present location, and with increased facilities and greater resources, we mean to ln- crease the very liberalI policy Eve have alwaysqnaintained in dealing with our patrons 10 such an extent that our customers will be pleasant ly surprised and highly grati6ed.
 We are bound to convince all those In need of Garments, that we are the firm that can and will do better by its patrons than any other tailoring establishment in New England.
 We still guarantee you saving of from 15 to 25 per cent from prices of other merchant tailors. We still are willing to deliver gar ments to you on small weekly pay ments.
 In addition to all these great in- ducements we will make every twentieth order free of charge. Every twentieth suit, every twen- tieth overcoat or every twentieth pair of pants we will take order for we will deliver without charge. We make this unprecedented offer for the purpose of acquainting all and everybody that doing business on the co operative plan is the only and most liberal way. For further information call at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
HOlSTED THE FLAG.

Two Young Men Arrested in Illinois for
 Being Patriotic.
 LINCOLN, H., March 23.-Abraham Lin coln Harrison and John A. Hoblet have been arrested for hoisting "Old Glory" over the Atlanta township schoolhouse. This is the only schoolhouse in the district without flag, and Miss Nellie Cole, the teacher, petitioned the school directors to buy one, but the directors voted against it. Citizens then purchased fine flag
 When Harrison and Hoblet hoisted the flag on the schoolhouse they were arrested on the charge of trcspass and malicious mischief.
 The county is greatly stirred up, and at torneys from Chicago and Springfield have been engaged to defend the young men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
REVOLT IN INDIANA.
Labor Men Indignant at a Presidential A p.
 p0intm Cleveland Exunerated. :

Labor Men Indignant at a Presidential A D.
 pointment- Cleveland Exunerated.
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-The first open revolt against any of President Clevelands appointments was made here last night, when alarge mass meeting, called by Pres ident Gruclle of the State Federation of labor, denounced the appointment of Frank Burke as United States District Attorney.
 Speeches strongly condemnatory were leveled at Burke, Senator Voorhees, and Congressman Jason Brown, who were in strumental in securing the appointment. In fact, the latter gentlemen were excoria- ted in stronger terms than Burke.
 President Cleveland was absolved from blame, and resolutions were adopted and forwarded to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Law Without Cost to the Poor,

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-A law dis pensary where poor people may get justice as they seek medical treatment at other dispensaries has been established at the University of Pennsylvania The students of the law school do all the work necessary in the preparation of cases, and leading attorneys will make the necessary appear ance in court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Swan Rnsasnw

Swans are not hard to raise; they sell at forty to seventyaflve dollars per pair. A Yankee farmer at Biddefordg Me, Is making quitea success ct swan breed ing, and his profits must be quite large each season. The average hatch yields from three to six young swaha They hatch usually about June and mature In fourteen months from birth. They are very cross when with . brood and need watching constantly unlesspenned up closely. r~E Ey f0.T -oag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Divorce Suit Lost Through woman's Tears

YANKToN, S. D., March 23.-Herbert Hall Winslow, the dramatist, has lost his case in the divorce suit against his wife Daisy Edna Winslow, in this city. The verdict was g surprise as it was the popu- lar opinion that MT. Winslow had an un- usually strong case, while the defense was weak. The sympathy of the jury was worked upon through the tears of Mrs Winslow and the presence of her little g. year-old son in the court rooom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Will Take Many Pictures.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The New York Camera club has chartered the steamer Sandy Hook for the use and benefit of Its members, their families and friends, for the purpose of viewing the great naval re- view and parade, which will take place in the harbor on Tuesday, April 27.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
xhe Cushing Being Painted Green.

NEWPORT, March 23.-The U. s. torpedo boat Gushing is fitting out at the torpedo station for the coming naval parade. Her appearance will be greatly changed by the coat of slate colored paint being replaced by one of bottle green, which is close to that which the sea assumes at night, and it is said that even bright search lights will fail to locate this speedy craft hereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Ran Down a Street Car.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 2S.-A north bound freight train on the Northern Pacific railroad collided with street car a few minutes before o'clock. The driver and the horses escaped injury. The injured are: Miss Carrie Swasey. leg cut off and injured internally; c. w. Davis, cut and bruised about the head and chest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
The FuDera of Jules Ferry.

PARIS, March 23.-The funeral M. Ferry took place place yesterday in mortuary chapel erected in a courtyard of the Lux embourg. Senator Bardoux, Deputy Mel ibe and M Ribot delivered orations. The body was taken to Saint Die for interment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
In the Same Language.
Returning the Compliment.

It is related that at the opening of a boys school in North London, after the holidays, the rector said: Now, boys, I wish you all a happy New Year, and hope yon will rc better boys this year than you wore i;,>t." Whcreupon quite a chorus of voices rypl:c'l: The same to you. Sir"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Four Ships on on a Long Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Four big British ships left here yesterday on a race around Cape Horn to England. All are bound for Cork except one which goes to Liverpool. The ship City of Athens, which sails tonight will join the race. The cap tain of each ship put up $2oO and the win her will take $1 ,O00, while the second ship will save stake money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Jedse waxem,s Proverbs.

Most state legislators needs muzzlin.
 Elf local polliticks wuz clener, nash unal polliticks would show it.
 Thers two kinds of money in pol liticks: That you put in and that you git out
 : Uncle Sam don't let anybody inn pose on him but his own family.
 Tain't one uffichal in a hundred that's got sand enuf in his craw to tell man right out that he won't give him an offs.
 The star spangled banner is the gos- pei ov libberty.
 Morals in polliticks is subjick to re- vishun and amendments.
 When politishan prays the angels lift ther eyebrows.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
.::'~ :. <: HNOTICE.

@ pr. EGillEwill return from his va cation trip about April goth, Ewhen due notice will be given. He hopes persons requiring his services can waltRuntll then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
M. BURNS =

Licensed disinfecting officer for cleaning and disinfecting vaults and cesspools. Disinfectant soc per qt.
 Hs Nss@esiaonua 70 Baxsasla eeesea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
THE ENGLISH PREMIER.
William Ewart Gladstone, His Home and
 His Family.

All the world knows of Mir. Gladstone, premier Of England, who has just passed his eighty-third year, having been born in Liverpool, December 20, 1909. Mir. Gladstone is called by his friends and admirers the Grand Old Man,s' and he has fairly won his title in many ways. He was sent to the famous school of Eton when a boy, and graduated in 1881 at Christ church, Oxford, taking a double first-class, which means that he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23

IN some parts of the west democrats who become populists arc called ''dern- opops" and ''popocrats,'' while repub- licans who desert to the populists Ro by the name of "poplichns." When they want Q new word In the west thay d0n's heAitAte RS RngtNinR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Sav Gould Memorial Church.

RoxBURY. N Y. March 23.-A new stone memorial church will soon be erected hert by the children of the late Jay Gould in memory of their deceased father. It will be presented to the Presby terian congrega- tiasa whose church wasstnrna5 vas~ -I-~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23
Ashton & Clarity,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, Tin Rooang,l lHotIw ater. Heating H;specialty.
 a0a aAMR nTRMNr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23

Dec. W. Vests N5rve and Brain Treat nent, Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake fulness Mental Depression, softening of Brain mature cd Age, and all Female Weaknesses, caused by oyes-exertion or brai1 A mon h's six bottles to cure. Each order for box es, with g. will send writ, en guarantee to refund money If not cured Guarantee issuet only by k. C' Partree, Drugg st, Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-23

By serving ox-tail soup at the be- ginning of dinner and providing calfs
 head jelly for dessert, hotclkeeper can manage to make both ends meet Picayune-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

ments, or with all the attachments
about 10000 pounds The bells rest on
a heavy oak frame with the big bell on
top and the smaller ones beneath il.
They were taken up 10 the tower sepa-
rately and hung in place without hav.
ing been tested in any manner before
leaving the factory. The tongues OF
the bells are connected by means OF
wires, straps and pulleys to the levers
OF the Ginning stand one hundred feet
below.
The subject Of salvage on the fair
buildings is already under discussion.
In few weeks more steps will be
taken TO dispose OF the material of
which the great buildings are com.
posed. Much of it will Of necessity
be wasted, but there viii be great
deal Of II that can be utilized for build
ing purposes. A great deal of the
timber will be just as good as new and
will doubtless go at half price or less,
and it is quite likely that a great de.
mand will arise for 1t TO be used in the
construction of dwellings near the
grounds.
Ihere VIII undoubtedly be a use
found for much Of the iron and steel
used in the construction of the fair
buildings and there will be plenty of
chances for junk men TO get on a profit.
able deal in refuse. As there is nearly
two months left in which 10 diseuss
this matter 1t does not at present com
mand much attention, but It will soon
become a question upon which the fair
officials will be engaged in good earnest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

such correctness as they are executed.
A visit TO the east gallery OF the hall
win onlightcn the uninitiated on chime
ringing
There the operator is at work At
first sight IL would seem that he was
engaged in running n double-geared
combination pumping apparatus or in
a spirited contest Of human endurance
against machinery. but few moments
observation will reveal the fact that he
is engaged in playing the tune which
at the moment Is rolling through the
corridors of the grand Court of Honor.
Prof. c. Il. Bredberg Is the OPERATOR OF
the chimes at the fair and he manipu-
lates the handles of the keyboard in a
masterly manner Through his skill
the cars OF the tired sightseer
who sits upon the base Of some statue,
or any other base that will afford him
a moments rest, are delighted with
some old-time melody as IL goes ring
ing across the domes Of the beautiful
city OF white.
Al stated intervals during the day
Prof Bredberg opens his music book TO
familiar tune and places IL before
him on his Ginning stand. Then he
commences a series of gymnastics that
give him muscles like blacksmith's.
IL is not nearly so easy as IT looks to
the knot of visitors that always gathers
around the railing when the professor
begins. He dances up and down the
line of handles, Mt times using one
hand and az others both. When he
grasps n handle he gives IL q vigorous
push downward, and without an in
stant's hesitation goes on 20 the next.
II is the big bells that have hardened
Prof Bredberg's biceps. II is no trick
at all to ring the little ones, but the
deep-toned monsters with heavy clap
pers are harder. To ring them an
amount ~ strength such as the ordinary
man does not possess must be put into
the stroke. There must be certain
amount of delicacy in each stroke, too.
for any discord, however slight It
might be in an ordinary instrument,
produces a grating jar when it appears
in chime. Prof Bredberg is too old
at the business to make any mistakes
new, and when he pushes a handle he
is certain that 1t is the right one. HIS
practiced ear catches the sound from
the tower high above him even when
the machinery huns its loudest If
anybody wants TO know whether or not
the professor earns his salary let him
try to pump ten church organs at once
and he will have some idea of it.
The chino now on exhibition is com
posed of ten bells in the major scale of
ID, and includes the fat seventh note.
They grade in weight from d, the
heaviest weighing 3, 1870 pounds, to 4,
the smallest one in the collection, $50
pounds The aggregate weight is H.
$40 pounds. exclusive of the attach
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

though somewhat removed from the
central portion Of the grounds this
building Is at all times thronged with
visitors who seem 10th TO leave the de-
cnyed remnants Of former members OF
early tribes OF this country and the
moldy slSulls of human beings who once
lived and moved and had their being in
all quarters of the globe.
There seems TO be n sort Of fascina-
tiop in these reL llsive relics. The aver
age person will stand and gaze into the
sightless sockets Of a grinning skull
with as much interest rs he will view a
beautiful picture or a wonderful mech
auism. OF course there are exceptions
Some people-and they ere not only the
timid, nervous women, either-steer
clear OF these exhibits and glance
aslxance at them IL they unintentionally
happen upon them.
One day recently party of men were
strolling about among the mummies
when one of them, big, rough-look-
ing fellow, turned away from the sight
with an expression Of mingled ave and
disgust and expectorating with some
force, exclaimed: "Say, fellers, this is
too dang much for mel Them things
give me the fontags. Seems like can
taste 'em."
With laugh the others followed the
squeamish fellow from the building
without going any further and thus
missing uslny very interesting sights,
among them being the pueblos of the
AZtecs
Ranged along in the central portion
of the building are these primitive
structures of the most ancient race of
redmen in North America. They are
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
KEYBoARp oF 1nE cnI,lEs.

OF Chaco in New Mexico. This home of
the Indian was built in the shape OF a
half circle and faced out on a yawning
ehasm. The high walls Of the houses
facing 10 the rear served the double
purpose Of fortihcation aQainst
enemies and a protection against the
elements The buildings were ali of
stone and the masonry OF the tribe
judged by the ruins OF the towns that
are left. was really marvellous Their
tools were much better than those Of
the other tribes OF the time and the
people more peaceful and industrious.
The pueblo OF Mashongnivi was built
by the MoquL II is much larger than
either the towns Of Taos or Acoma and
built entirely OF stone. Altogether
there are over two hundred dwellings.
all connected with one spot though
running OIL in strings in five directions.
IL Is uninhabited to-day and still
remains AS Il stood untold centuries
ago.
A novel feature of the daily pro.
gramme at the fair is the playing ofthe
chime bells In the tower of Machinery
hall Visitors from ehe country who
have never seen the operation OF a
chime Of bells are al loss 10 under
stand how II is done. Some very
naturally suppose that II Is done bv
SIMPLY pounding upon the bells with d
aammer but than again that seems
WE lmpFopable when lhey hear noms
y WRlf ltfQNip lQaes played aua with
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

In miniature, OF course, but they are SO
carefully modeled after the originals
that they afford an accurate study of
the building methods of a historic race.
Five models of as many famous
Pueblos of Arizona and New Mexico
occupy space in the main corridor of
the building. The stone and adobe
dwellings Of the sedentary tribes
which of all the Indians reached the
highest mark of civilization are shown
as they stand to-day. These sedentary
tribes, so called in distinction from the
nomadic tribes, lived in that part of
the continent which is now included
by the territories OF New Mexico and
Arizona. The very fact of the situa-
ton Of the pueblos signifies a great
deal TO student of etbnology. The
Advertisement of the savage 10
state where a tribe lived together all
the tsme within the walls of a city and
conld be found at home at any time By
band Of hostile Indians is in a
measure accounted for by the prox-
unity 10 the domains OF the great
Aztecs The range Of the civilization
OF the ancient inhabitants OF Mexico
was as far reaching as it was potent.
One OF the most remarkable of the
pu eblos is that of Bonito in the canyon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

Anyone who hasn't seen the jaw.
anese oranR-outanR taking his meals
has treat before him. The monkey
as such an incongruous travesty on the
human race that watching him is we'll
worth while any time. But at meals
he comes out unusually strong, and the
whimsical resemblance 10 humanity a
80 striking that the other day a visitor
who had been fascinated by his all but
human conduct turned away finally
win the remark; "Well, all he needs
Is shave and pair Of trJusers.v At
noon every day the Javanese who has
nm IN charge brings him a large tn.
reen Of boiled rice, which Is fed 10 hin,
with a tablespoon. or, rather, fed into
him, for the whole spoon disappear n
his capacious mouth and comes out
each time as clean as II IL had been
scrubbed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

discarded her hat at the seaside this
summer and has appeared at all hours
of the day land even In the ball room,
II is said with her head covered with
an artistically-knotted bright silk
handkerchief Nor, indeed, have these
handkerchiefs always been of silk, for
she has not disdained the use even Of
the ordinary bandanna, such as the old
southern ''aunties" wear. Though the
adornment was regarded as specially
fetching" in this particular instance,
it is TO be doubted that ii would be be-
coming 10 many.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14


Timely Suggestions Regarding tho win.
When coal Is the fuel Of the house
hold there Is less care In getting the
winter supply Still, there are many
things TO consider. Coal Is q mineral.
lied vegetation, Of which there are
many varieties The two kinds most
IN use are anthracite and bituminous.
7 he anthracite Is the most thoroughly
mincralizcd OF oil the varieties, and
burma without flame. Good anthracite
will contain upward OF ninety per cent
Of carbon. IL will be hard, brittle,
black and .lustrous. Coal that has a
brownish dull, look, and that viii
scale off, will be unsatisfactory---no
burning well nor giving the proper
amount Of heat This Is what is termed
slaiy coal There is great waste, be.
cause of the proportion which Is not
combustihle. and it Is unwise to buy at
any price this kind Of coal for house
hold purposes. The anthracite Goals
are known by the ashes as white-ash
or red-ash coal The red-ash burns
more freely than the other leaving
but few cinders II the chimneys do
not have n good draught the red-ash is
desirable; or white and red may be
mixed, rs one would mix soft and hard
wood. The red-ash is always the more
expensive II the furnace has good
draught get large coal, but IL the
draught is poor use finer coal, or some
fihs with the regular fcrnace coal Tie
coal for the cools-stove should be rather
fine. Crates and heating stoves will
take coal Of larger size; but as II is not
always convenient TO get these sizes
consider the coolsing-range before The
other stoves or CRATES Soft coal breaks
so easily that the size in which IL is de-
livered to the housekeeper does not
make so much difference; still, IL
should not be in such large pieces that
IL will be necessary TO break them
When IL is possible the supply OF coal
for the year should be purchased in the
summer, when the price is low. II you
cannot receive the coal in the summer
months the purchase can be made with
the understanding that IL is to be de-
livered, at a certain price, in the fall.
The kindling wood should be well sea-
seued, hard and soft, mixed and split
rtther fine. Charcoal is the most salts
factory kindling for coal fires, and in
hrge cities is no more expensive than
wood. Home journal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

II was in the Italian section Of the
Liberal Arts building and / was look
ing at a fine piece Of armor well set up
helmet and vizor, breastplate, greaves,
etc. when a woman's voice behind me
exclaimed: "It's diver I've seen 'em.
Amt he natural lookingi" They were
evidently an elderly country couple
and she had just caught sight Of the
armor. ! wondered what the smith
who had wrought with such patient
art would have said could he have
heard the exclamation, and have seen
the couple walk on perfectly satisfied
that they had seen diter. the husband
delighted with his wifes knowledge.
The very resemblance which made the
mistake not altogether inexcusable
made II all the funnier. Doubtless
amusing mistakes like this have counted
up into the millions at the fair vet in
spite Of these IL has not failed in its
as an educator
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14
August
Flower

am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower | should have died before
this. Eight years ago l was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. l employed three
OF our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything | ate distressed ME so
that had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it. !" LORENZO +.
SLEEPzR, Appleton, Maine. o
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1893-09-14

At people who are nervous IL IS brutal 10
do 50. Their afiiiction is very real aud dis
tressing II can easily be remedied, how
ever, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
nerve tonic Of Leading merit, indorsed by
physicians and Of long standing in populari-
". IL restores and cul,ivates digestion,
regulates the liver aud bowels, and pro-
vents malarial, rheumatic and kidney
trouble. 1t is pure and efficacious.