davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
E&citcmeptI I'm Jeg.r.or pari.h

NFw ORIFAHs, Sept. 21--The leading colored men of the city held q secret meet lng and have furnished ths press with res olutions passed. \ committee has been az pointed .c call cp the governor at once and ask for troops for protection against the reign ot terror existing in Jes2~SSr re-ish oo the outskirts of the city.
 A mass meeting ot cll caIa-ei citizens f tha state h2s tse- c2lIe5 for Monday ;- this city. and f-oo thC :ndicatiens sar;cus trooblc mayee expected Jefferson parish has been declarc1 under martial law by its residents. Tho sheriff. judges, state sen atorS and Feprese 1iauvCs srv tho leaders ot the regllseors, roRsthgF with all Otaef white officials. All newspaper men were conducted outside the lines and ordered to remain away in the future. It is impossi- ble to learn what is now going on, or whether the murderer Julian has been captured or burned at the stake
 The line of sentinels along the city bound ary fired several shots about midnight last night at persons who would not halt It is believed that the state troops will be called out. Many of the white women and chil- dren from Jefferson have come to this city for refuge. Bloodhounds from the peni- tentiary were let loose in the swamps, where 1t Is thought the murderer is hiding. A correspondent saw the preparations made for his reception when caught It has been built on the exact spot where Judge Estopi- nal fell and died.
 An iron stake has been driven into the ground, to which he will be tied Fat pine and resinous materials surround this Long irons, like branding irons, are in readiness, and when red hot the man will be tortured with them, while the fire underneath him burns
 A rude gallows tree above the fire has been built, from which the murderer will be suspended over the fire by the arms. The description of these preparations will un. doubtedly cause the governor to mass troops in the neighborhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Win starvo Rio Into Submission.

MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 2l.-Favorahle new, For the revolutionary party in Brazil has been received here. The rebels are beconl- ing bolder and are pressing the advantages they have gained. II is reported that Ad miral Mello has demanded the uncondi- tlonal surrender of the city of Rio Janeiro. lie threatens to renew the bombardment of the city unless his demands are complied with. The policy of Mello seems to be to starve Rio into submission before again opeSing fire on the city. All vessels with supplies are prevented from entering the city. For the present hOstilitics are sus- pended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Almost Killed hrnRnnst.r

RED BANK, N. J., Sept. 2I.-Percy, the 3-year-old child of Samuel Wolcott, who resides on Borden street, was attacked by a game rooster belonging 10 Alex Kings bury. neighbor, and nearly killed. The little fellow was in the yard of his home, and the bird had flown over the fence. The rooster was being chased. when it jumped on the child's head and sent its spurs into the right temple, piercing an artery and causing the blood to flow freely. The screams of the boy attracted his mothers attention, and she beat the bird of with a hrDOm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
;asesro workmen:Nr Rincs.

LZT1ES Isoc5, Sept. ZI.-A carload of ue grecs arFived from Alabama at Coal Hill to work in the mines six miles west of that place. They were met at the depot by sev. eral hundred miners and farmers, all oi whom were armed with shotguns and win chesters. They took the negroes from the cars and marched them to Altus, the near, est station, and putting them on the regu lar passenger train sent them through to CoffeYville Kan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
AnAirs In Buenos Ayres.

BUEAos AYRES, Sept. 2l.-Alarming r,. ports are being received regarding the DO litical situation. The cabinet held d pro tracted sitting, at which the existing state of affairs was earnestly discussed but it is not known whether any new measures were decided upon. The state of siege is being vigorously enforced. The national troops in Tucuman have fraternized with the rev olutionists and have imprisoned the gov ernOr of the province
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Battle Between Rlncss and xyh,.s,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. a1.-The ne gro friends of Ned Gully, who was !ynehed few days ago near Pineapple, in Dallas county, for criminally assaulting a white woman living there, made an attack upon the whites From the best informa. tion received there was a regular battle. Two negroes were killed and several badly wounded. As far as can be learned none Of the whites was seriously hurt It is feared that there will be ageneral outbreak and race wan The negroes are procuring all the arms they can, and everybody is on the lookout "
 There are but few whites in that section, three-fourths of the population being col. ored. There is no telegraphic communica- tion with Pineapple, and information so far is mearer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
\ Convention Of Fircmcn.

AUEtE\, \. \, Sept 2l. The initial convention of the newly organized Fire men \ association. embracing six counties of Ccntral New York, was held in t.hc opera house here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Two Remarkable rolc N..,i,.r.,

The far east and the far We. zach has .i phenomenal pole vaultcr this Year Just at present the east holds the houur-. but how long il will he supreme remains to Irc seen. At the beginning "f the year the worlds record in the pole vault Tor dis. tance was held by \. II. Green uf Harvard and was 2j feet +'4 inches. On Aug. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Hamilton Fish,s Will

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Ex- x-Governor Ham ilton Fishfs will was filed for probate Only three public bequests are made-one of S5O,- GOO to Columbia college, another of $, 900 to St. Luke's hospital, and the third @, 900 to the Bellevue Training School for Nurses. The residue is bequeathed equally to his six children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

bceu riding two seasons. Although lac won n large number of prizes last year, lac has shown u wonder full improvement during the pres Unt wheeling cam p'iiEiI,
 Early !u June this year Lc met John =. Johnson, tirr famous record breaker, at Syra- ct;~e in the half
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
I've. Leads the Enr,,sl,,0,n

CHICAGO, Sept 2I.- Champions Ives and Roberts. playing their six night interna. tional match at English billiards, finished one-halt ut the contest. the total score be ing: lvts, 3hl: Roberts. !,53O; and the score for the last nights play: Ives, I,OOO: Roberts. 1u5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
New Jersey Bookmakers Ipdict,d,

HACKENsACk. \. j., Sept 2l-The Der gen county grand jury found over 50 in dictments chiet among which were a mum Der against the Fort Lee bookmaksrs. Evangelist Mason and Jane Howell of Park Ridge. the religious fanatics. are also said 10 have been indicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Textile Workers to Organize.

lAwEE\, |, Mass. Sept. 3I.-Therc ar,. indications that the textile workers ot Lawrence will soon he organized into a compact labor body. Efforts are making to bring the members of the city into closer relations with'One another
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Mrs. Halliday pr.hnhlr 1nhirt.h

M0NTI, ELL". \. N., Sept. Fl The grand jury is said to have found hill of im,iict
 ment against Mrs. Halliday Judge Furs- man, whose illness neccssiIatrd the discoh- tinuation of court, left for his home in Troy. The court will rcconveuc ou Mon day, and early next week the exact findings against Mrs Halliday will be made known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
ABOVE ALI,

IT ats where Se are in eN ent, variety and beauty "f our stock, but below all in prices AbDv- all, it is we'll to r-mem Der that No. IF Bank stIeet Is ihe loca' ion of ihe lead z jewelry ~tore not only of Waterbury but of the county Gan anything be more tempting than this: Nearts for Sl 25, Dia- mond Seaif Pins for S2 50. Some say the times are hard, but however that may be, the prop-r WAY to keepa correct account of time Is to pu' chase one of our Water bury watches at S4 or Elgin for SIP etc. If it's clocks We have them every thlnS in fac from day walnuts to onyx at pic, s as down as the hands at half yAst six. Here are sope ot Ihe figures: Walnuts fot 8, Onyx for Sl5. We are still giving ex- animation of the eyes free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

IEENTuN. Sept. 2l The New .lrr>,,, state Republican committee met .,t thu. Trenton House Chairman Murphy pr. sided, and Ecnyral Swell va~ present Considerable work was mapped out fC1 the campaign The tariff. race tracks and gamhl'rc -vars among rnsttsre lis,,,--..l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
rrottinraa Mystic Park.

RosToN, Sept. A--The annual trottinR meeting of the Now England TrottinR Horse Breeders association, for which s95,- 900 will be awarded in prizes and purses, will open on Monday next at Mystic park, to continue five days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Supposed Indian skeletons Found.

TROY, N. Y. Sept. 21.-While digging in a cellar for the house of Henry Degroat at Waterford six human skeletons were found It is thought the skeletons are the remains of Indians buried many years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Thev Drnuk PoIsoned yvhI.Lv,

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 21.-COroner Jenks of Pawtucket began taking testimony on the deaths of John J. Gilligan and Will liam Norris, who were supposed to have died from drinking poisoned whisky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
smnIIpox In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Twelve cases of smallpox were found in this city, two of those attacked having been physicians of a smallpox patient. They are Drs. Thomas F. Richards of s20 West Eleventh street and Dr. Charles Morris of Roosevelt hospi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Their Wages Long Due.

PoIT>VILLI. Pa. Sept. 2l.-The Phila- dclphia and Reading Coal and Iron com pany will start todayto pay its colliery cr- ployee> their wages for the last half of Au- gust. The amount thus tu bc disbursetl " ill foot up almost $4OO.OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
C,. HiLs a W.tnrinr rrnn,h

S4oVIDENCE, Sepr. 2l.-An electric car jumped the track in East Providence, and colliding with a watering trough was thrown upon its side. There were 10 per sons in the car, all of whom received in- iurips
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
4 s-en weld.pr Ip l,-,al.,,-o

Gcs-oN, Sept. 21.-ThS-e was celebrated 2St. Paul Ep;scona! church, Rrookl:cc. :hc --ar-i4ge Ot Mis- Mario Louise Tu6o- d12ghter ot AIr, Frederick Tudor ot RrigL:- Sn, and S.r. James AIblrt Garland, Jr.. : son C. o-e ot New ES-lS l-2dLcS J2-.Eos- men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
RidIcules MT. Van A1cn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The World today prints an article ridiculing J. J. Van Alen, just appointed ambassador to Italy, and al- leging that he paid $50, 900 for his appoint ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Eood ReyoIver s,nr.

L"Nrc, Sept T Andrews of N Wocl- '-ich. in a revolver contest a, the I Lordor Riae .lut ~adc f, roimts ,he highes, res sSLle S-N--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Blake IIcId Without Bail.

Low LIL, Mas, Sept. ?l. -Patrck r. Blakr, charged with tho murder nf Joseph HercauA, was committed without bail tn awat the action of the grand Iurv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Lots nfRnsInns. There.

ELIZABETH, E. J., Sept. 2l.-The foundry of the Moore & Sons company is running full time with an increased force of men Large contracts are on hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
-Tlc slh,oss Murder Tria,.

NEE -.E-N, Sert. 4I.-TLe tcS-i2.s n7 t5r tkc-- 32fenSe was c-~..acc5 a- :t- ! -SLhla-4z-5z2r3-- Cr-2l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
lRELANp,s EAlrh.

The Archbishop Says the FarIbault Plan Is
 Not Failure.
 ST. PAUL, Sept a1..-Archbishop Ireland set at rest all question of the continuance cr a5andonmsnt of the Earibanls plan and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
pnInth.s FIour outnnt.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2l.-The flour out. put of Superior and Duluth for the last week was 66, ,S96 barrels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
The Dead nndIninrc,

The following k a list uf the dead and in jured as far as known at present:
 Dcad-S \. Wick. hotel proprietor; Will Sheetz, fireman on the Norfolk and West ern railroad; Charles w. Whitmire. con, ductor on the Norfolk and Western; !. B Tyler. Blue Ridge: George White, shot through the leg and bled to death; w. Jones, engineer on the Norfolk and West ern railroad: John Mills. distiller. Back Greek; Emmett j. Small Roanoke; George k. White, fireman on the Norfolk and Western railroad
 The list of the injured is: J. H. Camp- bell, Edgar Whatin, (. w. Figgatt: George Settles, Ninton. mortally wounded: Otto Falls, shot through the body and will die; Will Eddie. shot through groin: George O.. Monroe, shot in head; Frank Mills. shot in arm: Tom Nelson. leg of; Leroy White. shot in back: !. E. McGhee, shot in leg:
 - Shepard, shot in leg; F.. T. Small, shot in abdomen; Charles Powell. shot through body; C. B. North. 0 B. Taylor. David Rugglc~. \. F.. Sparks. T. F. Nrlms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Sept. 2i.rBishop Bren nan of Dallas has been apppinted by the lpope aux xiliary bishop of St Johns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
Fired on the Mob.

The militia were then ordered to return the fire, and a volley from about 25 rifles was poured into the mob. It is thought that about five men were killed by this fire and as many more wounded, some of them fatally
 During the excitement caused by the Voiley the negro was taken from the jail by an officer and Secreted. The dead and wounded were removed to a drug store and to the offices of nearby physicians. The militia were then dispersed and left the scene quietly possible
 Several speeches were made after the militia retired. and Judge Woods of the negro, Smith, had been removed from the jail, and accompanied two of the crowd through the jail to prove the truth of his statement
 This and the speech of J. Allen Watts, the Democratic candidate for the state sen ate, did much to pacify the crowd. But they hung around the jail and adjacent streets for several hours afterward. many dispersing to search for the secreted pris- oner
 At midnight the scene had quieted down. and no further trouble is expected. The militia remain under the mayors orders. although it is probable that they will not be called out again
 Mayor Trout is firm in the position he has assumed. and declares that he will up hold the law. The dead. which at midnight had increased by the death of George Set tier, were removed to the undertaking es- tablishment and will be prepared for burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
The UpsOn JeWelry Co.
CONDITION.

Your teeth out. naturally you are anxious to have them replaced with new as soon us pos sihle. Both dentist and patient are very often at fault on this point. for the simple rea- son: Your mouth is not in a good condition in the majority of cases. There are many opinions on this subject. but we have neither time nor space to dwell on them. In ordinary circumstances your mouth k not in proper condition to wear plate short of three months. A great many patients desire tenn porary plates. and arc advised to wear them by their dentist. tTo get used to wearing a platah We have found patients are better pleased with work after waiting n sufficient time, and we have had better success, both in adaptation and articulation. The reason ot this iS that the gums and process, or sou bone. in which teeth have been embeddesl, have had sufficient time to absorb and shrink This enables the dentist to take n much pet ter impression than he could otherwise. m our next article we will speak of selections;
 We do all kinds of RenoyRting. both on the Natural and Artificial Teeth,
 prices Reasonable. Consultation Free.
 Quigley's Dental Rooms.
 Over T. F. Judson's. ld South Main St., Waterbury, ct,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
DIRNBERGER IS VERY FAST.

He Has Defeated Johnson, NindIe. Taylor
 and Other Fast Men.
 One of the bicycling stars of the first magnitude developed this year is M. F. Dirnberger of the Press Cycling club of Buffalo. He is only 20 years of age and has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21
I.rIor Abandoned Iarn,..

l.. (. HouShtun ,,t sheffield. Ills. has b91:;'ht four abandoned farms near his emil hood home. in Halifax. Nt uf about 1000 acres. which he will imclose with q wire fence : feet high for deer farm ing. He has in mnd the furnishing of venison for ih, New York market after the ranch i> well established. He will also rai>, shr'p. which are sad to do well with deer, Large trnut ponds will be arranged in th,. mcIr$ure. in which two or Ihr,,. streams flow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

ROANOKE, Wa, Sept. 2I.-Rolcrt smith, negro, assaulted and nearly killed Mrs Henry Bishop, the wife of a well to do farmer of Botetourt county. Mrs. Bishop was at the market with load of produce, and Smith bought box of grapes. He asked her 10 go with him to get the money, and taking her 10 house near by locked the door and bound her. Then drawing a razor he demanded her money She gave it up, and while doing so jerked the razor from his hand.
 The negro choked her. threw her down and pounded her head with n brick, leav- ing her for dead. Mrs. Bishop shortly aft erward regained consciousness, and re turning to the market told of the outrage. Detective Baldwin soon arrested the negro. The excited crowd attempted to take Smith away from the officer and lynch him, but Baldwin, with the prisoner on q horse, dashed at full speed in the face of the crowd and soon had him behind the bars
 X crowd gathered around the jail and kept increasing as night approached. At o'clock the Roanoke light infantry march ed to the jail by orders of Mayor Trout
 Guards were posted and the streets in the immediate vicinity cleared. About dark the crowd increased by 100 men from the vicinity of the woman's home, headed by Mrs. Bishops son, fireman on the Nor folk and Western railroad. At o'clock portions of the mob battered at a side door of the jail where the militia and Mayor Trout had retired. The shooting was com menced by the mob and the mayor was shot in the foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-21

Two Eneat ocean steamships-the Lucania and tho CAmpania-haye just crlssel the Atlantic. one going eastward. the other west ward. and they have smashed all previous records to pieces. They stand to-day as the steamships. the translantic lines. They are the best production of modern ship building They had the advantage of every known improvement to increase their speed. The lines of their hulls. their triple expansion engines their modern boilers and furnaces, the angles of their propcllar blades, arc all the results of years and years of study and eN- perience. They were given all these advantages to do a certain work that was cut out for them long before their kccls wcrc laid and they have done it. But nore t- cNIey,ted from them yet. Now that they have smashed the records of all other transatlantic lines. they are expected to break their own rccortts
 Will they do it r Tho New York lAte has done 1t without having the advantages that they have. and expect to do it again now that they have their New Accumulation Policy.
 which you can have by calling at my office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
thararx a. p,.r M.. lti. Vn,s.r,,..,an-

ross Te~SsKsp. JAY q SY..cixl g.
Charles g. DYER has received his counts
sson As national esak examiner tyr The
state II 4Taxhsngtan. Tae term of cshse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
small sunday Attend aGce-The Austrian
Cemmissioner's COMPLAINT

CHICAGO. July a-The attendance NJ the
Worlds fair today vas 50 light as TO raise
DOUBTS II the open Sundays ara to proyc
the financial boon 20 the exposition that
was expected. While the exposition Off.
cisis express satisfaction. il IL no sec-.,
That the concessionaires are greatly tisar-
pointed. as they. % course, feel the result
oi the slight attendance. Nearly ali the
caterers and resta Urani establishments, are
cutting down forces, and other enterprise,
are doing likewise until the attendance
shall become such rs 10 justify previous
expec;atlons.
Regular sunday services were the only
special attraction today.
Ine Arzt 81 the Michigan Central indus
trial excursions, Nth the employees OF the
Michigan Central railroad. entered IN.
grounds today.
ComOlssioasr Geuetal PGliaSchex- Palm
IoTsi, ~ AGstTia, Is agiiaiIng the sabiec.
oi permitting the sale and Immediate de-
4ivery os goods oy exhibitors. for medals
under the pfese.: system of award, wal
not Re much cher saed aad the only hon.
81 eoSi pensation tor the trouble ana .,-
renSe r. which exhibitors have heen nat
issz "a the dire sales Iaey coula reax.
is as!ogst has ai~o written a letter 20 t,hinf
at.isoa. 81 the Manufacturers anf, tihs,.l
Arts building. complaining Of the d..
orderly conduct al tae guards on au,v a,
night He sasi taey wese using choice
glassware 10 bring beer from saloons ard
sleepsae N showcases. taas breaking va.r.
aalc exhibits.
The ttst information made Pubic "a N
MA, All. ~ doBe At the coming b.- Cain.
olc congress ass given tonight IN a state
rceot is-usa ty ihe committee on orraui.
Eatlon. Tae congress wsli assemble in The
Memorial Az, palace or September II
:. IA The week o; the Catholic congress
- - se the - stssolie week OF the Woyl8s~
- 0,uosaa exposition. Ii All. be tof
sowed IA tie succeeding week ~ iae an
Mas meeting Of the srtAbIshops OF The
a.ss4 states. wao vii assemble IN Ca
eago under the presidency Of Cardinal
sf.ass4aS Mgr. sa!o.Al w.ll be present
representatives q tie CATHOLIC hisrareav
a. EEgsaaa. Ireland. Scotland and OF sew.
era natseas o. the Continent are sx
rSssei- Mgr. 0aaa. ~ Manchester, has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
STATE'SRIGHTS IDEAS
Bismarck Advocates Them in a
Remarkable Speech.
HOPE ron THE ARMY e,LL.
\ Cabiaet Crisis Immiasat In Yrasee-
Disssssiess Over ssppressies Of Riot
srs-AYsb Rebels Defeated.

BKRIIs. July 9-About 40 excursionsts
from the principaiity of Lippe-Detmold
visited Prince Bismarck in Friederichsruh
today Both the prince and the princess
responded by appearing on a balcony of
the castle. Prince Bismarck made a nota-
bic speech concerning the relations of the
smaller federal states 10 the empire and
concluded with these remarkable words:
There are seventy federal states hsving only
asingie vote each in the federal council The
council may be divided into three eaiego.ies:
The small states with one vote each.
Prussia with eighteen votes.
The middle states With twenfy-ons vosea
Thus you zee what weight the small states
have All / am saying to you in this jeremisd
over the federation idea has not caught fire Ia
the pariiamsn0 and governments o.
the Tolerated states, - twenty or
twenty-five years ago hoped ;t would.
Ny fear and anxiety for the future 10 that the
national idea may be stided in the coils Of the
boa constructor OF bureaucracy. which has grown
RAPIDLY In the last few yeafA Only the federal
council and reichstax can help here; and
the former has the right 10 assss: IL
SELF 1t would not Be possible then for the
government OF the smaller states TO
express opinions TO which no ofscial
attention is paid. sum up all these reflections
taus: u cd preserve for us the constitution OF
the empire ~ II 10 and the number OF federal
governments which form tho federal council,
that the latter may at all times stand by the aide
OF tbs refchsiag ~ . legislative eo-efficleu. OF
absolutely equal rank and with abso. useiy
equal right
The strong states rights sentiments ex-
pressed in the speech aroused a. much
surprise as enthusiasm.