davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
S14.MN-.

ACRES-io acres very near Ballard. almost
surrounded BY plated property. This 10 per-
fact tract with fne view and ripe for plating.
II Is fice Investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$1,000

BENTON ADDITlON--Iasgs lot iss feet
deep. running through from Madison 10 Mastick
streets. with good house OF ten rooms bcsidss
pantry. closets and rooms In the attic. cellar.
etc House faces on Mastick stssst with the
Madison street frontage vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
S14.WNl-

TENTH SfRKBr-I0 feet square. lots.
corner Tenth and Madison streets. Tness are
high lots with magnificent view and mako .
residence site not surpassed in Sestsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$4,000

FIFTH SrREEr-Two loes. 10 feet
square. ccruer Fu,h and Marion ssreess. con-
tanning hcusea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$1,000

FARM-50 acres OF good land In the Sam
mauish Valley. IL miles from kirkland, on the
line OF s.. 1. 8 T. Il 4 Part cash and the
balance ct per can't.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$1,000

JACKSON STREET-Loe Sc BY 10 feet
ON Jackson street. between Tenth and Eleventh.
with ten room rssideuess; hot and cold water.
bath, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
FOE A BANK AssxssxEx1.

Ii DoeeWSek SDed fer . lorgo San %
Aeeesuy u . Defsnes Bask.
Richard H. Lymss. rscsivsr Of the de-
funct City National bank, Of Hasssney.
Neb.. commsneed an seton Ia the United
states circuit court yesterday against H.
Bostwick for ~, 800 70 recover on an as
sessmens Of 100 per cent ordered by the
comptrollsr OF the currency on shares Of
stock held BY Bostw!ck at the time of ( he
banks failure. December ., 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$500

TEMPERANCE sTREE1-Loe corner
Of Temperance and Republican streets, In Queen
Anne town. containing the we'll known iog cabin
aud two good residences One-haif cash; bal
ance one ANA Two years at pes cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
SAVE 4 DOLLAR TO-DAY
II wiz DC uAuov Io-eoaeow
acArLE SAVINGS BANK

= q fsanutiou for nvtags. and aeoros 0s q
SpSssnisy Interess paid On arpossts evsTy 80
1n1ho Desired 6svfng hoaes gSvsn oeDce6
q U0V = isss - rcd ~assa CaN - -
-n Avn Az asssu 1uDA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$500

RENTON ADDITlON-ico feet square
corner Of Hyde aud Adams street,. This II one
OF the choicest corners In Rcnton addition. and
was selected by Governor Mciraw ~
the site for his home before his nomination asd
election and necessary residence In Olympia.
1t 10 . magnificent location Tor . nns
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

actly suit YOU And ifthcre are
any OF the little conveniences
wanted-traveling rugs.
brushes. toilet cases, tags
straps. etc, these. too. you will
find in stock.
In trunks we have a hundred
different styles to show and all
at most reasonable prices.
For trunks and valises in
quire at the Furnishing Goods
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

The suit Of Myra I. Billings W. w. +.
Gourley ct al. 10 quiet her title to lots 8
and Z. block lt13. Of D. T. Denny's First
addition to Norsh Seattle Was decided by
Judge Hsnford yesterday in the plaintiffs
favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$1,000

1890
MAIN sTREET-s0 BY 10 feet on Main
street, near Twelfth. with room hard finished
house. This 10 les than cost A portion OF the
purchase price can remain on mortgage ct per
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02
$500

QUEEN ANNE HlLL-rwo lots on the
very highest point Of Queen Anue Hill. with an
upexcelied view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

RENTON ADDIrION-Fuil lot 90 by 10
on Joy street, one OF the very best In This
famous addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

Matinee Tomorrow" Prince Kari"
a Saturday Night-"Ths Scariet Letter"
Prsces-el 50. 81. 75c, soc. CSC. The sale Of
seats and boxes now progressing ~ boz once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-02

MADISON STREET-Thess are Q very
few lots is.i in Our NSdisSn street addition Ga
payment OF 81 cash add go . mensh. sach ~
oass viii revef be made again IA seattle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
ENT AND INciDENT.
Frede rick Letsche of AnsonIa Shot In tha
 Head.

Frede Tick Letsche of Ansonla Shot In tha
 Head.
 Fr ederick Letsche, a German tailor, having shop on Water street, Ansonia, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself through the head. He Is fifty years old and has a wife. He intended to shoot himself through the temple, but he was SO nervous and his hand so unsteady that the bullet took effect in the side of his head. He will recover.
 Eva, the two and one half years old daughter of Joseph Saunders, 6 carriage maker, was drowned yesterday in Har- bor brook, in Meriden. The child was playing on the bank and fell In.
 Mrs Bridget Coughlin of A Walnut street, New Haven, attempted suicide at 4 o'clock yesterday by drinking 8 de- coction of Paris green. At that hour 8 neighbor called at the house and found Mrs Coughlin vomiting and in agony. She told the caller, in response to in- Quiries, that she had taken Paris green. Dr Luby was immediately called and administered emetics. She is in criti- cal condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
RICHARD o'poNNELL DEAD.

The Once PrivRta Secretary of "BOsS"
 Tweed Dies g Panper in Colorado.
 DENVER, April 22.-Richard O'Donnell, the once private secretary of "Boss" Tweed, of New York, is dead at the county hospital of consumption. He had been in Colorado since 1877, but never spoke of his past life.
 From a friend who was with him at the time of bis death 1t was learned that the deceased had been New York alderman during the Tweed regime, had at one time been a police judge of that city, and was twice elected to the State Senate.
 He leaves three children. who reside in Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP

Is always desirable, and it's the most conspicuous feature of every suit we make. It signifies a com bination of qualities which can't be separated, such as correct style, perfect fit, artistic finish, and pro per material. All our Spring Suits present these essential qualities whether they be made for business or evening wear. We keep the best, sell only reliable goods, if you want suit worth $10 and over, or an Overcoat for $8 or more, our stock is the place to find it. Over 1000 Pants now in stock, Wool Pants, $1.50 and soc rise on each quality up to $9. The King Pants $4 and upward, are without any ex. ception the best trousers you can buy, they are the only ready made trousers pressed and shaped like custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
"one Good Turn Deserves Another.

- A.-AAA ~AAASsAASA
 desire in this public manner to tender following firms and individuals for their generous contributions to our fair, which will open April 28 and close May 6.
 JAMES H. O,DoNNELL,
 St Johns Rectory.
 Watertown, Conn, April 22, 1898.
 John J. Geraghty, NJ. J. Daly, .. Kil- bride, Madam Wank, P. H. Began, D. B. Wilson, The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go, M. Colloty, Crane Art Go, Wright & Weible, Curran's, I, Chase, Bannon & Kennaugh, J. o. Rindskopf, E. H. Gay lord, Charles Posner, William Milton, Union Tea Co, Martin Bergin, Miller & Peck, the Waterbury DEMOCRAT, Charles Boylan, Mrs Pease, J. H. Bnckley. Jones son Brcs, E. G. Killduff, J. w. Hodson. Lake, Strobel & Go, H. Leach, J. AS Hynes, M. Kaiser & Go, T. H. Hayes, J. M. Kellogg, Thomas Kelly, Danbury Hat Store, The Upson Jewe1ry Co, Geo B. Brown, Miss M. Driscoll. J. Twining, Conlon Bros, Pollaks, Chatfeld Jewelry store, J. N. Clifford, John Moriarty, Thos Kilmartin, David Hayes, Waterbury Grocery store, Upson Singleton & Go, J. w., Cone, ED. E. Maloney, Eugene Sulli- van, van, David Mccarthy, James Coughlan, York Cloak Store, P. Seery, Barlow Bros, J. M: Burrell, Cannon & Webster, Ryan 6 Fitzmaurice, Apothecaries Hall. A. Dallas, M. F. Daly, Shows, Michael Guil- foile, William Guilfoile, P. J. Bolan, Farrell Bros, A. Tocchio, the Driggs & Smith Go, B. Shoninger, & Co, Charles Thatcher, I. M. Belair & Go, w. Thoms, E. T Turner & Go, Reid & Hughes, Waterbury Portrait Go, S. A. Kingman, Mrs Friesleben, Miss Mary Seaman, Hygeia Hotel, Fortress Monroe; R. De Land, Children of Mary and St Johns drum corps, Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
National Hose Tournament Abandone d

National Hose Tournament Abandone d.
 BRISTOL, April 22.-The fact that the National hose tournament, which was to have been held in Chicago the first week in September, has been aban- doned, causes some disappointment here and to firemen throughout the state. The Fiiton hose company of Rockville holds the state championship and also the best record made in the state. The State Firemen's association voted at their recent meeting to send a company to represent Connecticut in the race, and it was understood that the Filtons of Rockville would be the company. The matter came up before the associa- tion later and the vote was rescinded, as the Wallingfords desired that a team should be selected, two men from each company in the association. There will undoubtedly be number of interesting contests this summer between the vari- ous companies of the state and the Bristol company will be entered in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Brooklyn. Br5efs.

Architect Joseph A. Jackson has completed plans for 8 four family double house for John Wagner, to be built on South Leonard street.
 The funeral of Adelaide St. Hilaire will be held from the residence of her parents, 218 South Leonard street, at 80 tomorrow afternoon.
 The Brooklyn Dramatic club will crowd the City hall Thursday evening next at the production of the Irish drama 'fThe Shaughraun." Tickets are selling rapidly.
 The committee consisting of Messrs Saxe, Begnal and Chapman, appointed to raise $50 for a flag pole for the Bank street school, have secured $50 of that amount. The order for the staff has been placed with the Tracy brothers and it will be erected when the grounds are put in condition and the remainder of the iron fence put up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
oveR eoN ELoweR,s sleNAIuRg

ALBANY. April 22.--Gov. Flower has signed the following bills:
 Fixing the salary of the receiver of taxes of New Rochelle at $2, 900 per annum
 Authorizing Yonkers to issue $25, 900 in bonds for the immediate repair of streets.
 Providing that no pest house shall be located within any village without the con sent of the president and trustees and the Board of Health of the village
 Amending ths lae of last year providing for a lecture hall in the Museum of Natural History in New York city
 Fixing the salary of the Judges of Troy Justise's Court at el.2o0 per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

with a seat in the Cabinet, and it was un- der his superintendence that the manage ment of the British Indian Empire was transferred from the boarl of directors of the East India company to the govern ment of Great Britain. The late Earl was appointed Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in July, 18S6
 Upon his fathers death the late Earl be- came member of the House of Lords. MT. Disraeli again entrusted him with the Foreign Office in 1874 In 1879 the Earl of Derby detached himself from the Con servative party, on the ground that he did not approve the course of the Conservative leadership in regard to the foreign rela- tions of Great Britain, and became a Lib errl. He has been prominent in public life until quite recently,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Shot a Chief of Police.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, April 22.-The police of this borough are making a thorough search for the parties who shot Chief of Police Fitzgerald, of Ware. It was at first thought that he would die, but he is now on the road to recovery. He was endeavoring to arrest three men in a barn yesterday when they turned on him and shot hlm. It is believed that the men are in this vicinity and also that they are the same parties who have committed many burglaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
ErIccsson statue Ceremonlcs.

NEW YoRK, April %. 2.-Theprogramme of ceremonies for the unveiling of the statue of Ericcsson to begin at 10 a. m., Wednes- day, April 20, has been announced. There will be review of Swedish societies by Mayor Gilroy, orations, music by band and chorus by Swedish singers. poems and a salute of 21 guns of the U. s. monitor Miantonomoh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
MT wallace's Condition.
St Johns Rectory.

ANsoNIA, Apr 22.-The Hon Thomas Wallace, whose arm was amputated Thursday, passed a comfortable night and to-day is doing as we'll as could be expected. It will be forty-eight hours before the full effects of the operation become such as to warrant hope of en- tire recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Chess Match Delayed by slokness.

KoKoMo, Ind, April 22.-Showalter is still suffering from his severe cold, and was unable to play in the chess match with Lasker. The general opinion now, is that this sickness was the real cause of his losing his game on Wednesday, al though he said nothing about it at the time. It is hoped that he may recover sufficiently to resume the games on Mon day. The feeling is still uppernost that he will hold his own during the re- mainder of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Mrs. Hancock's Funeral.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The funeral of Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock. widow of Gen. Winfield s. Hancock, took place this noon at the Protesant Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration. The Rev. Dr. George H. Houghton officiated, and Mrs AIbertina sang favorite hymn of Mrs Hancock's, "There is 8 Green Hill Far Away The body was sent to St. Louis for int
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
NTrs. Green Not Responsible.

BALLsroN, N. Y, April 22.-The com mission of three physicians appointed to examine into the sanity of Mrs. Carrie Green, indicted for the murder of her little niece, Florence Gailor, reported that she was irresponsible at the time of the crime. She will be sent to the State Asylum for Insane Criminals at Eatteawan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
EARL OF DERBY DEAD.
Hat Been nt the Point of Death for some
 Time from Heart Disease.

Time from Heart Disease.
 LONDON, April 22.-The Earl of Derby died last night from heart disease after an illness of few days.
 The Right Hon. Edward Henry Stanley, Earl of Derby, was born July 21, 1926, and educated at Rugby and at Trinity cole lego, Cambridge. As Lord Stanley he represented Lynn Regis in the House of Commons before he succeeded to the peer age. In 1862 he was appointed Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the first administration of his father, the Earl of Derby, who died in 1889.
 Under his fathers second administra- tion he was Secretary of State for India,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Another of the Warren Robbers Caur

BOSTON, April 22-Horatio G. Day and Frank NJ. Chandler, the two men charged with the attempted robh " of William Warren, the Saugus miser, on April l3, are held for trial on April 27. Isaiah Hunnewell. half-brother of Chandler, has been arrested on charge of breaking into and entering Warren's house. It is claimed that he was one of the principals in the robbery with Day. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Blp sl,Ipment of Gold ro-tIav.

BOSTON, April 22.-Three- quarters of a million of dollars in gold was taken from the sub Treasury fin this city and placed aboard the Cunard steamer Cephalonia, shipment was made by Kidder, Peabody X Co. to Barring Bros, & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Irish Girls for the Fair.

NEW YORK, April 22-Twenty- two Irish girls, who are to represent Ireland at the Worlds Fair, were passenger on the steamship Brittanic in the saloon and will act as saleswomen, while 15 in the steerage will make butter, lace and tho products for which Ireland is celebrated. The girls are all pretty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Clerk of the Connecticut Building.

ROCKVILLE, Apr a. William J. Eos. ter of this city, son of ex-Senator W. B. Foster, has received an appointment as clerk in the Connecticut building at the Worlds fair in Chicago this summer. He is a member of the Rockville High school. He will leave for Chicago in about a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Lennon. 1. Writ plumis.sd.

ToLEDo,O O., April 22--A writ of habeas corpus in the case of James Lennon, the Lake Shore engineer who was fined in tho United States Court for refusing to handle Ann Arbor freight was heard by Judge Rieks and the petition diHmlnsed refusing to allow Lennoh's disCharga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Duchss. of Sutherland Goes to Jail.

LONDON, April 22.-The Dowager Duch- ess of Sutherland, was duly arrested for contempt of court by the tipstaff of the Probate Court last night. The Duchess drove to Slough Station accompanied by a medical attendant. Upon her arrival at Paddington Station she was conveyed to Holloway jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
noys Set Fire to A IsaIlrond Bridge.

ELIZABETH, N. J., April 22.-A 50 foot trestle approach to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge over Staten Island sound was partly destroyed by fire late yesterday afternoon. The fire was started by boys igniting the oil lodged around the the foot of the trestle. The loss is $7 ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22
Richter Cnnnot Cnmn..

VIENNA, April 22.-Hans Richter has cabled to Boston that he has decided to re- main in this city, aud therefore must can eel his engagement to replace Arthur Nilkisch as conductor of the Boston Sym phony orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

is as bad as losing money. Even rich man has no money to lose, and most peo- pie are just as careful about their time. A watch that gains time steals it from your day and one that loses time is like care less servant. Buy one of our Ladies filled watches for $15.O0 and being always on timA, you'll save time and make money. Our Mantle Clocks at from $5 to $7 indi cate the hours just as reliably as our watches, and are indispensable to every household. Besides superb line of clocks and watches we are al,o showing a nice line of fine Jewelry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-22

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom E modation for transients. at No 81 Jei ferson street. Mrs Place. proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22

The Cossack soldier in the winter
time is obliged to sacrifice every other
consideration to that Of resisting the
deadly cold Of the steppes. There is a
belief among them that their entrance
to Heaven will be easier IL they are
personally clean so that n scrupulous
toilet is made before any chance of an
encounter, but this neatnesss is not APP
parent at first glance for they are
bundled up in great coats of sheepsiin
or goatskin, with great pointed hood.
Clumsy mittens conceal their hands
and wisps Of straw are bound around
their feet. The officer looks exactly
like the private. The Cossaclis made
their first campaign with Russian sol
diers in 1888. The Cossacks now in the
Russian army number 10,44S, exclusive
of those incorporated with the field
troops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
WITH "MExiCAN PISTOLS"
A Deadly Duel In Arizona In Which stones
Were the Weapons Used.

Up in n canyon in the mountains of
Arizona there occurred a novel duel
the other afternoon. Part of the affair
is the old story, man and The
whole of it Is Mexican, both as to the
participants and their methods. Juan
Nalcncia's wife is the mother Of four
children, is not attractive, yet she is
tho woman in the case. Florentine
Samaro, a ncighbor, is the man in the
case, and is not comely himself. In
fact, says a correspondent of the st.
Joseph News, the duel did not occur in
high life. A few days ago the woman
went to a constable and wanted Sauna
70 arrested. The officer referred her to
her husband. TO Valencia she went
and the injured husband at once
looked up Samaro, who was not sur
prised, but ugly. Good" said he, "do
me the favor to go up the arroyo with
me and we will settle the matter up
there" Valencia acquiesced.
In the canyon alone, armed with
what the Mexican constable terms
'pistoles Mcxicanos' CMexican pis-
tols), they fought. Mexican pistols
and pieces of rock. There were no
S
seconds, no interested friends, no doc
tor. No one cried ready! aim, fire."
or zone, two, three, shoot" II was
for blood only, this duel. How they
fought will never De learned. The
only showing is n dead man. his head
cut open with an ugly cash on the
crown, other portions Of it bruised,
and a wicked cut over II eye. In the
canyon may yet be seen n OF the
outlets covered with hair and blood
Its work was rs effective as though 1t
was u 44-caliber. The husband was
victor. His tale is that he was walk
ing ahead when Samaro opened the at
fray by casting the first stone from be-
hind. Valencia recovered quickly and
ere long killed his man. He left the
dead and returned to his wronged fam
lily, saying nothing. Next morning Tho
body was found by q nCighbor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-09-22
THE HUMAN EYE.
by Means of Two New Instruments All Its
Functions and Diseases Are Known.

The London Optician, In describing
the remarkable progress that has been
made of late years In the treat
mcnt of eye diseases, says that with
the ophthlamoscopc and ophthalmomc-
ter there are very few problems with
regard to the functions and diseases of
the human eye that cannot be deter
mined by an expert in n very few mo-
ments of time.
1t may safely be asserted that there
Is no department Of knowledge Of the
functions and diseases of the human
body that is SO advanced as that of
ophthalmology, and this has been the
work of the civilization of the nine
tcenth century. With the ophthalmo-
scope the circular opening in the iris,
which we call the pupil, is made n win
dow looking upon n scarlet picture, in
the center of which Is n beautiful
white moonlight disc, over which radi-
ate vessels %pulsating with the blood
constantly pumped in 10y the heart.
The darker returning current in the
veins is also seen, while the varying
and almost numberlcss changes made
by disease are noted by the practiced
eye, and tell n tale of warning and Of
ten Of woe. The entrance of the optic
nerve in the %retina, a little spot ne
seventeenth Of an inch in diameter, Is
made to appear as n white disc.
Besides all this, the lens and the
great vitreous humor-those trans
parent structures that make up the
greater part of the interior of the eye
are SO lighted up that any changes
in them, however minute, are magni-
fed by their W power as lenses and
clearly seen. With the instrument for
measuring the radius of the cernea,
the ophthalmometer, another variety
Of revelation is made, which reduces
the choosing of glasses to aid vision ia
u purely scientific problem, easily and
exactly solved, and with a satisfaction
in the solution that remove the whole
subject far from the humdrum and me
chanical ideas that are often asso
ciated with such an occupation.