davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

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 Is'rh-r, --'5I ''-i ''N Ni~ IN-rsi, ili Hssi.s7i I.$'E I:I>T- Tu.. i.,s,.-n,..,,s- "a ..ss., ,,.. .-t' -f t-'lT- al lGs S..1th Nan, -frS-.s NII1N i.s I-]lr F lsUt.-r-
 'I'u I.I>T Hat ..I G ry-sHss. ,...t,.,,, f,,,- f,r-' '."''-'''-- si ss-s Fzi>i Nan ~ir,., P N.t,rarh
 I.N'Is El.\T- Tsr,..nas-lt fivs r,-.n,- n,s.ts,,s '"'I0'' '-"''-n'>- >ss Rank ~g
 INII:>T ,I- N>> t..'nr fiS,. ana ix y.,, t,.r,.- m'n1~ i'' n-tlt- flts--~ ts.Sis.sl,lafsf- fK.ssH th- ns' i'r'' iu'lT .N.-tsti~ trfh r~..ss,s vssr rb---i~ lt'8 .'issi '-'ssi usts-r fnfSsassr asirS ln'lu'r' 'i l'r c Ar7 Marsl lA Ws-~i Aiais, sa 'INn EENT \ t,.S,.-nls-nt .sn Fss-krre -t-s., tl4i' ''' Tin''shy Hs-rris-an
 E'TE\l>HI-n EOoNS t., rssst- xe~su.r,s.a.- 1I..li- i.'r tTsn~int~ af No sI IlsIHr~ .s. -, Ar~- ilat'~-- f'sisfas-ifsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
AROAIE ALL

Ihat's where we are in ex ent, variety and beauty of our stock, but below all in prices Above all, it is we'll to remember that No. IF Bank street is the loca' ion of inc lead i-g jewelry store not only of Waterbury but of the county Can anything be more tempting than this: Hearts for $l.25, DiA mond Scarf Pins for $2 50. Some s'y the times are hard, but however that may be, the proper way to keeps correct account of time is to purchase one of our Water bury watches at $i or Elgiu for $l@ etc. If it's clocks, We have them-every thing in fact from day wAlnuts to onyA at pic 2 as down as the hsnds at half past sin. Here are soue ot Ihe hSnrrs walnuts foI s, 0ny for $15. We are still giving eX- animation ct the eyes fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. ls.-The reported fackHesa of Hon. warner Miller has bken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Chn.ch by A Mnh nfItnlinn..

NIAuNEA FNLI~ Sept. lS Daring an altercatiun between a cnlor,rl mau named James Wicks and some Italiau~ here. Wicks pulled out d revolver aud A nn,' of the Italians a blow on the h,HI % u-in. concuS~iun of the brain. lie thea IurhtJi the weapon around and shot an"th' I Italian twice in the back. Both men arr ia,aily wounded WickS was chased by d u.,,h ot about 5n excited Italians. all armed The nnlirc arrested WiCkS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
The vaIkyrIs. designer ArrivsA

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-Paid admissions al the World's fair Sunday were 47, ,654.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
Notice Of Seizure and Sale.
Custom HOUSE. SAN ANTONIO, Ten. |
DEPUTY COLLECTOR 5 OFFICE.
Necnmhe Sth. 1893,

Notice is ffereby given that three 81
steers. between and years Old, two
brown and one red, each branded with
diamond on right hip and right side, and
O or circle On left hip, ard f l. y with bar
under, on left side, were seized at the
Union Sock Yards. San Antonio, Texas.
for violation of United States customs
laws. Any person claiming said stock or
any interest therein, must file with me
his claim thereto within one week from
date of this notice. Otherwise said steers
will be sold at public auction at the Union
Stock Yards, San Antonio, Texas, on the
10th day Of December. 1893, at II o'clock
a. m +. A. VAUGHAN, Collector.
BY K. y. LANE. Deputy. II 9 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
CITY NEWS.

Metal, glass, plush, wooden
and celluloid frames at Mic Tengg,
900 w. Commerce street, who is the
acknowledged dealer in this line.
Y Is ct
The Mackey Guards will drill
on Alamo plaza tomorrow night.
GAMES, for instruction and en-
tertainment of the young, SUBJ
stantially made and printed in
bright cOlors. Mic Tengg, the
bookseller, 22O West Commerce
street. II 10 ct
Mrs. NJ. +. Slack, wife of the
well known drug salesman, who
died yesterday morning at her
stopping place in the Mackey build
ing, was buried at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Artistic novelties in fine
purses and leather good at Mic
Tengg, dealer in leather goods, No.
22O w. Commerce street. Ill ID 1t
James A. Painter and bride, of
Houston, arrived this morning via
Pacific, and will spend a
few days in the city on their honey
moon. They are stopping with
Mrs. Fuqua, at 2O7 Travis street.
The masquerade ball at the
of the Excelsior Guards
last night was an enjoyable occa-
sion, and was attended by the elite
of cOlored soiety.
The supposed deserter who was
Wednesday night, proved
not to be the man wanted by the
government. He was, however, a
soldier at one time but served out
his entire term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
Another Saloon Burglarized.

Last night the saloon and grocery own
ed by John Mueller. on Government hill.
was entered by burglars, through a side
window. This morning IL was learned
that six bottles Of whisky, some cigars,
groceries and 81 30 in money had been
stolen. The drop. a-nitkeI- tne-SIOt
was also broken open and several nickels
stolen. Mr.. Mueller has every reason To
believe that the robbery was committed
by parties living near his place of business
aad intends TO prosecute the offenders if
he can get the slightest circumstance Of
evidence
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
JUST RECEIVED:

Two cars of the celebrated Stafford
Carbonated and Still Mineral wa
ter. Will cure Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, and Liver Complaints,
For sale by the HUGO SCHMELT-
YER COMPANY, sole agents for
Western Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
Husband and Wife Combat.

James Davis and wife. who reside on
San Saba street, had a raw this morning
which resulted in a rough and tumble
combat. A police officer was summoned
tut when he arrived the cOmbatants had
cooled down and no arrests were made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
AN APPRoPRIATE XMAS GIFT

Is a pOcket-bOOk or card case, with
name stamped in gilt. We have
an elegant line and we stamp the
name free Of charge.
y II st KYPFER q SENG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
But Fowler Is Not Released from
Jail-Other Court News

The attorneys for Wills L. Fowler,
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT over $50,
asked for preliminary hearing in Justice
| Adams court yesterday afternoon. to take
place this morning, which was refused by
the court. They filed suit Of habeas
corpus in the Thirty seventh District
court this morning. charging that FOWl,r
Is illegally and wrongfully retained of mis-
liberty. The writ was granted and the
hearing set for 10 o'clock this morning.
At that hour DR.. De LipcSey, an impOr.
tant witness, could not be found. The
judge set the bonds of Fowler at $500 in
each of the two cases pending against
him and growing out of the same trans
action, TO appear and answer to the
charges before the next term Of District
court. Defendant failed to make the bond
and in default was committed TO jail.
The sheriff also h9ldS Fowler upon
capias issued from Victoria county on
charge of Swindlng.
1t Is believed that other important ar
rests will be made 10 connection with the
charges of embezzlement pending against
Fowler.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. jenkins Swore out an
affidavit in Justice Adams court this
morning, charging w. l.. Fowler and f.
A. De LipcSey with cons piriLg to Swindle
over the value of $50.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
vuuBt ming was up anu dI ONuu Tue
court house this morning after a brief
spell Of Illness. He is. however, still too
weak to attend to duties. Hon. 5. G.
Newton presided at the session of the
Forty fifth District court this morning.
In the suit OF EufraciO and Francisco
TrevnO, appellants, against Andres de la
CARA appellee. from Probate court OF
Bexar county dismissal was set aside this
morning. This suit was dismissed for
want of prosecution yesterday afternoon.
The damage Suit of Andrew MettO and
NJ. V. Belts against the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway is being tried by
jury. G. ferdinand Parkison was sworn
in as stenOgrapher.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The county commissioners met this
morning
John Inmon was allowed GOO pounds of
galvanized wire and one dollars worth
of staples and Frank Champerlik was al
lowed 800 pounds of block wire and fifty
cents worth of staples, on account OF
damages caused by opening the lnman
road.
w. Mendoza, who is poor and has
very sick son to support was granted
s.. 80 worth of groceries.
The contract for furnishing medicines
for the year 1894, was awarded to +. Kat
teyer & Son at same prices paid them in
1898.
The sheriff was authorized to have the
cells in the front part of the county Jail
repaired.
COURT NEWS NOTES.
The county clerk granted a marriage
license 10 Richard Stevenson and Rosie
WhPatiield, both being COIOred
An u l1fIoIrit for lUnapy was m a do in tho
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15
ANNUAL REVIEW SALE
WEEK OF BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY

Rugs
Tapestry Brussels Rugs worth and
sold at $500. Review sale price ACC.
Brussels Rugs
Sizes 27x54, worth SIPS. Review sac
price TIC.
$50 ladies Cloaks, worth $500, at
only S2.5o.>
Handkereciefs-
10 dozen Bordered' and Hemmed
Handkerceiefs, worth Sc, at only &C..
Ladies' Underwear
A special offer is a line of Ladies'
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, formerly
sold OF soc, this sale only 3sc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

Prince Albert Suits and Full Dress
Suits, perfect gems of the tailors art.
Beautifully lined with silk and satin.
One half the merchant tailors price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

so fine silk hats in the latest black is
what we have just received for the holi
day trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

$50 ladies Cloaks, worth $500, at
only S2.5o.>
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-15

Rare Bargains
100 pieces Figured Cashmerettes, full
yard wide and worth ISc; Review Sale
price 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01

all times and all his communlca-
tions to THE Republican,; to shun
the mumps when necessary and
visit us promptly once year.
A number of the Juniors of this
place are at Friendsville to-day
taking part in the memorial SER
vices being held there.
The Democrats claim the credit
of having that report. We are glad
Jake had to take his medicine along
with the rest of the gang.
Wonder what the old soldiers
think of Hoke Smith cutting the
pensioners down to the tune of
$40, 900, 900, eh? But we presume
our Congressman will see after this
little matter.
The southern people have de-
serted Frazee's chapel and taken
charge of our school house.
Charles Cummings was in town
yesterday paperlng old Dad Fra
zee's house
The Juniors expect to have a
large time somewhere in this vicin-
lty on 4th of July. All the coun-
ellis within six miles of this place
are expected to take part IN the
celebration. Seven councils will
be represented. All are invited to
come. VIII have the best speak
it is possible to secure and first class
music and plenty of it.
Just when the hens quit laying
Jonas Frazee puts the price of eggs
up to Is cts. dozen. 1t is always
the way with him when produce is
the scarccst. He pays the most for
it.
Our Democratic friends told us
when Cleveland got in power he
would make the wool fly. He is
awful slow about 1t for our farmers
cant sell their wool at any price.
Why don't somebody speak to
the supervisor of the condition OF
the Morgantown road leading from
Selbysport west? 1t is in an al
most impossible condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Frazee were
visiting S, l. Bowllng's and A. G.
Meese's at Manor Lands Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01
Mountain Lake Park.

Mr.. Scott and wife, of Cam
bridge, o., are at home in the
MeHolland cottage.
Rev. DR.. Alexander, of Oakland,
breaches the opening sermon of
the season next Sunday. The SER
vices will be held up stairs. If
necessary the room will be warmed.
The Epublic is invitnd to attend.
Beginning WI tn Sunday, June 4,
services will be held morning and
evening of each Sabbeth until
October.
The rooms of the old Mountain
Lake Hotel have been calsomined'
Mrs. Earlougher is busy getting
things in good shape.
The old postofice building has
undergone quite a change. The
building is now two stories high,
has been weather boarded and
painted, and otherwise improved.
The postoffice will be moved into
the postoflice building about the
LIST P. NJ. Sperry will have set
of lock boxes put in.
All trans stop at the Park after
to-day. We are glad. a number
of people are expected at the Park
within the next several days.
Supt. RudIslll Is circulating an
eight page paper telling Of the
beauties of the Park and its advan-
tageS. The paper is illustrated
with a number of views of the Park
a number of views of the Park
have been sent to the Worlds Fair
to be placed in the Maryland build
ing.
Mrs. Allen of Grafton is enjoy
Ing life in her cottage.
Mr.. Rathbun figures the i'm
provementt at the Park since last
season at $4,000. He says his
books show a large increase in bus
mess this year.
Mr.. Liller has the contract for re-
modelling DR.. McComas' cottage. 1t
will be enlarged and have porches.
Work on Columbian Hotel is
progressing rapidly. 1t is a large
building and shows to a good ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01
A Rate War at Hand.

The secret of the great retrench-
ment in the expense accounts Of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania railroads Is out. 1t was an.
nounced Monday, and on the best
authority, too, that rate war of
greater magnitude than has ever
been seen IN this country is near at
hand, not only between these two
roads, but between all of the
great trunk lines leading to Chicago,
especially between the Baltimore
and Ohio ard New York Central
and Erie.
The Baltimore and Ohio took the
lead by discharges at Mount Glare
shops, and followed up this lead
for q time until the Pennsylvania
made great saving of expense by
announcing that hereafter no free
passes would be gwen any except
actual employees of the road, thereby
throwing thousands of dollars into
it's Golfers.
The reason assigned for these
cuts in expense and reductions in
earnings is alleged by the officials
of the roads to be the immense ex-
pense involved in the rapid change
from the old to the new automatic
couplers, as required by law. The
expense will undoubtedly amount
to several millions of dollars, and
the state of affairs would amply
warrant any saving on the part of
the roads, but that is not the cause.
A prominent Baltimore and Ohio
official is reported as saying: "It
is pretty we'll accepted among rail
readers that rate war is inevitable.
Its effect will be most disastrous to
all who enter into it, but it can't
be helped. There always has been.
and always will be, the strongest
rivalry between roads leading to
any great or even small objective
point, and the Worlds Fair at
Chicago has, of course, greatly in
tensified this. 1t was earnestly
hoped that rate war could be pre-
vented by thorough cooperation
of all the lines leading to that city,
and undoubtedly this would be the
case were such cooperation possible,
but each road, wrongly, perhaps, is
in constant dread that the opposi-
ton line may steal march on it in
some unexpected direction, and is
constantly making preparations OF
defensive nature.
A war at this time would, by the
condition of affairs, be of fan
greater magnitude than that in
which the single fair to Chicago
was reduced to Il little less than
half the ordinary rate, some years
ago.
BY way Of beginning in the
coming rate war, the Baltimore and
Ohio Monday introduced new
figures for the round trip to CHI
cago: These are S26, making the
price of Il ticket to the fair and
back to Baltimore about one and
a-half times the ordinary single
rate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
Mr.. Soul. IS Beautiful and Picturesque
Mountain book.

Mountain book.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road has just issued through its
general passenger agent, Charles
o. Scull, a beautiful and elaborate
ly-gotten-up pamphlet descriptive
OF the charms eff the famous noun
tain resorts, Deer Park and Oak
land, on the crest of the Alieghen-
les.
The pamphlet is a credit to those
who had the duty of getting it up
assigned to them, for it is OF dainty
design and aesthetic finish. The
cover is cutie WORK of art. On
the front is depicted a stag ram
pant on an azure field, strewn witch
convential fleurs de lis, and other
designs tastefullv arranged. The
back cover represents the hotel and
it's annexes at Deer Park, and shows
bit of the park u front of these.
This is encircled in a flower stem
med wreath, which is very attrac
tive and the whole being in colors
is extremely ornamental.
The reading matter in the inside
is instructive as well as entertain
ing, and gives one an insight into
the character and convenlences of
the twin resorts on the mountain
tops. There are numerous half-toned
illustrations one or more on every
page of the book, and these are of
the highest artistic order. These
comprise views of the Oakland Ho-
tel, various walks and drives in the
vicinity of Oakland and Deer Park
and many glimpses of the pictur-
esque mountain scenery for which
the places are noted.
In TIE back of the book are dia-
grams of the two hotels, showing
plans of floors. locations of rooms,
and all other information that is
useful. To anyone who has an
idea of spending the summer in the
mountains the pamphlet will prove
of inestlmable benefit, and 1t is
worthy of perusal by all others,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01

Road making seems to be the
order of the day at present.
Prof. r. r. Sanner, our worthy
teacher, has gone to Oakland to
join in paying tribute to our heroic
dead.
There being no school to-day
some of the students have gone
fishing in Bear Greek, and others
are working on the road. This
shows that the professor has taught
them what work means.
Hamill Casteel, of Oakland, was
one of our pleasant visitors on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Liston and family,
of Braddock, Pa, are visiting at Eli
McMillen's.
A. l. Kelso, one of our bright
students has gone home on a visit.
DR.. Speicher and family, of Sails
bury, Pa, paid our city a flying
visit last week.
Eli McMlllen left on Monday for
visit to the west where he expects
to remain several months.
A new wash-house has just been
completed on the parsonage lot.
Bertha and Webster Glotfelty
spent several days in Salisbury and
Meyersdale, Pa, last week.
The new band is progressing
nicely. Their instructor, Mr.. G.
B. Heffley, of Berlin, Pa, will be
here next week. May success be
theirs. "EILLAS."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-01
SelbySport.

We are having fair weather this
weak. Something new.
A. c. Browning, of Deer Park,
is in town today on business.
The farmers are all done plant
ing corn and potatoes.
We are just in receipt of letter
from the Pea Ridge correspondent
and in it he promised to conform
strictly to the rules laid down by us
as follows: To tell the truth at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
A Terrible Warning.

The possibility of the hoop-skirt
coming again in vogue causes the Elec-
trical Review to sound forth the follow
ing terrible warning: at is a well
known fact that any metallic wire if
brought near another wire carrying a
current of electricity will have a current
induced in it, In a crinolne there is a
considerable amount of wire, and it
naturally follows that if the wearer
comes near an electric-light circuit a
change will be induced around her and
the hoop skirt will become a living,
seething mass of wriggling, sparkling
electricity, and no one dare imagine
what might become of the poor unfor-
tunate within. If she has the sangfroid
to come in the neighborhood of an
electric light there is no telling the
awful consequences that might arise.
The reason why the ancient danes who
donned the crinolines were not ruth
lessly slaughtered by the thousands is
because there was no electricity lying
around loose in those days"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25

We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carry
would fill a pretty fair sized
Book. If there is anything
you want in the mems line,
just drop in and see us, and if
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lieve any one can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-25
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Some Pertinent Extracts from a Recent
Number of "Puck"

Number Of Puck "
If it were feasible to build coaling
stations out in the ocean at points
where Nature had neglected to provide
the customary facilities, we should
doubtless have selected the location of
these islands, as one advantageous site.
The spot might have been a few de.
grees to the east or west, but it woull
probably have occupied that familiar
point of nearness which American
idlom renders as fright around there
some place And, after the coaling
station had been built, we would have
perceived its value as a strategic point,
and thereupon, with becoming frank
ness, we would have accused ourselves
of foresight
We heartily commend Natures
smartness in locating these islands,
even though the time may not yet be
ripe for us to collaborate with her in
taking them under our starred and
striped wing. While reasons for and
against such a move marshal them
selves with equal and imposing facility,
here are a few points of which we may
feel assured The Hawaiian Islands
are nearer to US than any other. We
are the only great nation that doesn't
own land on the Pacific Ocean. Our
time-honored policy Of acquiring no
territory beyond our natural" bound
airy does not suffer from discreet viola
ton. Mr. Seward proved this when
he went shopping in Russia and bought
Alaska; and Texas and California we're
regarded as aliens, not so very long
ago We have extended a fatherly
care to Hawaii for fifty years, and so it
seems right and consistent that we
should listen to her request for more
personal protection
Above all, our deliberations should
be marked by complete disregard of
minor and eXtraneous influences: one
Of which is the fact that some sugar
planters in the islands hold stock which
would be bulled by annexation. 1t
seems cruelty unjust to the private
Many that a private Few should profit
directly by such a course, but a good.
reliable National Policy that knows its
business, won't bother its head about
such small matters. We must also
efectually and persistently ignore the
characteristic attitude of Great Britain
IN this matter, even though in doing so
we rudely afront great many people
who belong to what Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt has recently called "the
colonial survival" BY this phrase MIR.
Roosevelt designates a certain class of
American, (by BIRTH who have not yet
got it clearly into their heads that this
country has passed its experimental
stage as a nation, and has, for some
time past been able to assume a separ-
ate and equal station among the other
powers Of the world. 1t is a class noisy
out of all proportion to its character,
influence or value. We heard it pro-
testing two years ago that the United
States was not fit to have a Worlds
Fair all by itself; and now we hear the
same little set of people shrilly crying
out that the United States is not grown
up enough to indulge in a real, live,
adult annexation of an ocean island.