davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24
KIDNAPPERS
Try to Steal q Wealthy Mans
Daughter and One f. Killed.

NEW ALBANY, md, Nov. 2O-F0ur
men went to the residence Of Joe Kraft,
. wealthy citizen, tonight, and attempt.
ed to kidnsp his IL year old daughter.
The kidnappcrs were fired upon and
one named Weightmsn was killed.
Three others Of them have since been
arrested, and one turned states evidence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

The BEST PLASTER --Dampen piece of
flannel with Chambcrlain's Pam Balm and
bind 1t on over the seat of pain 1t is bct~
yer than any plaster. When the lungs are
sore such an application on the chest and
another on the back between the shoulder
nladcs, will often prevent pneumonia.
There is nothing so good for lame back or
q pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by applying a
fannel bandagc dampcncd with Pain Balm,
3Ocent bottles for sale by Nj. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

KEEP WARM. NO excuse for any
person going cold and getting sick from
il, when warm overcoats and clothing OF
winter varieties can be had so low for
cash as JOS. Bnchart, in Jasper now sells
hem. He bought an entire stock Of
drummer's samples At a very cheap rate.
ana will give his customers the benefit
o. his bargains lie has large stock,
out the first purchasers get first choice
Thanksgiving suits IN great variety. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia
Nothing more reliable for biliousncss and
constipation than DeWitts Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. NJ. Friedman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-11-24

ny Mr.. Riley will finish his contract
on the Jail sewer this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
4 TluOTS CAFE
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette


Tortonrs word-renowned cafe at the
corner of the Rue Taitbout on the boulevard des
Itallcns. Paris. will. at the expiration of a few
DAYS became defended Carthage. Already
the windows of this whilom scene of gayety and
GOOD cheer are closed. the shutters up, and il
Is melancholy TO learn that the old habitues Of the
nj. &c have been driven elsewhere to enjoy their
afternoon "sirops de erosele," their 'mazagrans."
their ''bavaroses." and especially their absinthc
For several generations II had been famed prn-
cpally for It's ices and sherbes and it Is only since
The ian OF the Second Empire that the once fash
ionable cafe at the corner of the Rue Taitbou
Tho patrican world having mainly forsaken IT,
has had to content itself with such comparatively
nlebeian support that OF stock jobbcrs and
Turtles whose robustcr and less refined organiza-
lions demanded stronger and more fiery rotations
The original founder of Tortoni's was a Ncapoli-
tan named Nelonl. who came to Paris toward the
close the last century and opened the cafe at the
corner OF the Rue Taitbout. where he depended for
encouragement much less on the sale OF coffee and
linuors than on that of Neapolitan ices There
were. in 1922 already nine hundred cafes In the
French capital, but there very few I'm which
even tOcrable Ices sold VelIoni prospered
10 such extent In the Rue Taitbout that ne must
needs found half score more places of entertain
ment scattered about the gay city Through
over speculation he fell into difficulties end TO
save something out OF the wreck OF his fortune he
transferred his cafe on the Boulevard 10 his man
ager. "A fellow-countryman. Tortoni who became
al first nomlnally and afterward substantially the
proprietor OF the establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
SCENES IN THE OLD SOUTH.
HOMES THAT ARR FALLING TO RUIN AMI =
LIFE THAT IS PASSING AWAY.

To those sad souls VINO do not readily a ."a,ne
with modern improvements" the RAPID ling
and violent death of the things that were n,,v
keenest suffering. Such a phrase as inc no.
South" for example, with It's unfattering liip
ton. IS especially intolerable to them. ~ 49,
mean the return Of prosperity. but 1t also hiea aa
tho gradual disappearance of all that once Hau
the 'Od South" synonyme for beauty 49,
Measure and idyllic charms. 1t means the ere1u
Of noisy mills and smoky factories. the leVeh'-9
~ hills and division OF farms by railroads. the NC
structlon of forests, and the Introduction Oh he"
neonle and new customs. The face OF UNLESS -
soon changed, for people who come into the i''.1
only TO make money, and devote themselves ="
that object with an energy that Is regarueu %
Insulting to the native element; women WHO a.
economical with servants and the table, men VIZ
haven't time to hunt discuss politics ana crops,
and houses that are built after the newest al"
most approved methods, utilizing every HIGH -
space and providing unheard Of convenience w
NOT harmonic with the original surroundhsS
This grating OF spick an! span queen Anne COZ
tage, and a tireless nervous energy into the uedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

old parent stem of peaceful country lanes, elm
shaded, box-hedged-of great white-pared houses,
deep and cool and the calm deliberate nature
does not produce n pleasing result.
1t Is sad to think OF the years to come when the
mention of Gods Country" will no longer evoke
visions tina: charm, and to those who recall the
days Of her youth and freshness who shared the
triumphs OF her prime and suffered with her faii
should be ntrustcd the care Of her memoirs Her
industries commerce, laws and institutions belong
charm the home life and hospitality. the grace ana
beauty OF Ter daughters. the gallantry and elo-
quence of her sons are facts for personal record.
Yearly the old landmarks pass away. and the
traveller OF o-day misses many anticipated pleas
ures lie looks in vain for the broad plantations
and ancestral halls. the renowned luxury and hos
pltality, the darby quarters. and the ceaseless
round OF gagety and pleasure. The old places
have fallen irto melancholy state OF decay and
descrton. while the finer estates bear the stamp
OF the nouveaix riches. But there are a few rare
specimens left and from these one must judge
OF the glory tiat Is past
one OF the most striking features Of the old
houses Is Their solidty Built often entirely Of
wood, they are, after the lapse OF nearly CEN
fury. remarkably preserved. Everything was made
on n large scal, from the deep-throated chimneys
TO the great brass knocker and the furniture looks
as If 1t was rpant for a race OF giants-certain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
ALAS
BY Maud Egerton King.

A little thought OF doubtful kin
Came housed himself my heart within,
And spled about, and furlcd his wings,
And tried my hearts long silent strings,
And 10 the sound he Weakened there
! sang song upon the air;
A song, and songs and ever more,
I never sang so sweet before:
Until n whisper came and stayed
The sweetest songs i ever made,
And told me. twas very sin
Had made himself so snug withinl
And so ! took that busy s7rite.
That was my helper and delight.
And drove him far before my fears
And cleansed his dwelling with my tears.
But since turned him ont OF dOoi
] sing my happy songs no more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
LAST HoNoRs TO R. B. HAYES.
Buried With Simple Rites from His Late
 Home in Fremont.

FREMONT, O., Jan. 21.-The funeral of Rutherford B, Hayes yesterday was con- ducted with simple religious services and imposing civil and military honors. MT. Cleveland and five Cabinet officers were present.
 The honorary pallbearers, who sat near the door, were: Secretary Charles Eos ter, representing the President; Gov. Nc Kinley, J. L. NJ. McCurry, representing the Slater and Peabody funds; Senator Calvin s. Brice, Major E. c. Dawes and Gen. Wager Swsyne, representing the Loyal Legion: Gen. NJ. F. Force, of the Soldiers Home, Sandusky; Congressman William c. Haynes, Col. H. C.. Corbin, Gen. J. c. Breckinridge, Gen. George D. Ruggles, Gen. NJ. I. Luddington, Capt. Foraker, II. Bliss, of Gen. Schofeld's staff; Capt. Howell, of the Navy; Com mander Dickson and Commander Hous- ton.
 The services at the house did not last over 20 minutes.
 The services at the cemetery were very brief, consisting of the regular Grand Army rites. A salute was fired after the coffin had been lowered into the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Will Not Relate to Annexation of Canada, But to Tranship ment of Merchandise.

Will Not Relate to Annexation of Canada,
 But to Tranship ment of Merchandise.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-President Har- rison will not, as reported, issue a proclamation or send communication to Congress bearing upon the question of annexation to Canada.
 His communication, which will go to the House early next week, will deal solely with the subject of transhipmen of merchandise under consular seal from Canada through United States territory to Canada, and vice versa
 Friends of annexation have caused the report to ur circulated that this is a move upon the part of the President in favor of uAnexuliUn. hut the President denies that it is intended to have any bearing upon tLe subject.
 It will u.ely have the effect again, however, of agtating the subject, as it will be blow to the Canadian Pacific railway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
ENTS.
POLICE COURT,
Forger Clark Bound Over to the Superior
 

Forger Clark Bound Over to the Superior
 Court.
 Michael Arlington, charged with drunkenness, was given 30 days with costs in the town house this morning.
 John Burns, Charles Everett and Buel Lyons have been "doing" various parts of the city for the past few days, beg ging money and eatables. They were all roped in yesterday. Each was given 30 days with costs; in jail, for vagrancy.
 William J. Kelly was charged with two thefts. He not only stole Dr Norths robe from his sleigh yesterday, but last Monday night while Michael J. Loughlans team, of Middlebury, was standing in front of James Longworth's saloon on Baldwin street, Kelly stole the robe covering the horse. This was found yesterday where he had disposed of it. He was fined $5 and costs and 30 days in jail on each complaint.
 Fred Rankin, a 14 year old boy, ac- cused of stealing pair of gold trimmed glasses from Henry How'd, a milkman, was discharged. He was defended by Attorney Root.
 When the case of John J. Clark was called Attorney Holohan, who appeared for him, waived examination, and Clark was bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500. Clark IOlu GulS story IO HIS dLCOrney: l0ree weeks ago he and young man named Charles Bath left Albany and arrived in New York. Clark had in his possession $40. They visited the Guttenburg track and there both succeeded in losing most of the money. They came to Wa terbury intending to take the New England road train home. Both were strapped" Bath in some manner found out the name of W. M. Hurlburt, the builder. He asked Clark for his watch and prevailed on him to write out check, signing w. M. Hurlburts name. Clark refused to give him his watch, but wrote the check. The check was handed to Mir Healey of the hotel, who sent it to MT Buckley, and the re- suit followed as told on the day of his arrest. Bath left the city. Clark still insists he is from Albany, and that he held position on some New York rail- road looking up lost cars. His watch is now in MT Buckley's possession. He gives no reason for the failure of his parents to present themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
ROULETTE IN A COLLEGE.
A Gambling Den Discovered in Columbia
 School of Mines.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-In the Columbia College School of Mines there has been established within the very walls of the building for the past two weeks a gam bling den. Roulette was the popular game, and as many as three and some times four wheels were run at the same time.
 The place was located in the corner of the basement of the School of Mines, and the wheels were run in a little nook protected from general view by the rear partition wall of the janitor's office.
 The students who ran the wheels had a little the best of the odds, ard many students have lost money who could not afford to.
 The gambling might have gone along unnoticed for some time to come had it not been for g row over a game.
 The news of the row reached the fac ulty, and the true cause was learned Supt. Darling swooped down on the gamesters yesterday afternoon and caught several of them.
 He took their names, and they are now waiting in fear and trembling to learn what the Dean will do about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
COMPROMISE QUARANTINE BILL
Friends of the Immigration and Quaran-
 tine Measures Get Together.

Friends of the Immigration and Quaran-
 tine Measures Get Together.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The friends of the Immigration and Quarantine bills have effected compromise, and the two bills will be united, and an effort made to-day to pass the bill.
 Messrs. Raynor and Stump held con- ference and fixed up the bill, and they sought out the New York men to see if they would agree to it. The majority of the New Workers were favorable, but MT. Raynor held an interview with Congress- man Cummings, and the latter positively refused to agree to any compromise.
 II intend to kill the National Quaran- tine bill," was MT. Cummings parting remark as he left MT. Rayno.
 The friends of the National Quarantine bill say that if the passage of their bill is prevented they will compel an extra ses- sion of Congress by tilibustering against the annual appropriation bills, and cause failure of adoption at this session.
 This can easily be done, for Congress has less than thirty more working days to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
THE JERSEY CITY ACCIDENT.
Responsibility For the Wreck Rests Be-
 tween Signalmen June and Edwards.

Responsibility For the Wreck Rests Be-
 tween Signnlmcn June and Edwards.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The fixing of the responsibility for the accident on the Pennsylvania railroad, Thursday night, just outside of Jersey City, by which one life was lost and n.any injured, rests en- tirely ou the word of two men, who tell different stories
 One tmng has been settled beyond doubt. The signal, which engineer Far rell of the Chesapeake & Ohio express saw when he entered Signalman June's block, was a white light.
 June admits that it was white and says he changed it from rcd to white as the express approached, but says that John Edwards, who was In the signal tower at the coal chutes, gave him the signal on his electric bell "all clear" He then signAlled the express to that effect.
 Edwards denies that now, and says that he did not ring clear for the simple reason that he could see the stalled train.
 Superintendent of Police Smith of Jersey City, has had several detectives looking into the matter and shadowing the railroad men. In not making any arrests at once on charges of manslaugh- ter he is acting under instructions from the District Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
AAYTrs REVOLT PUT DOWN.
President HiPpOlyte's Forces Successful
 sudden Death of His Son.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A special from Port au Prince, Hayti, says:
 The government troops have been vic torous in their mission according to ad- vices just received here.
 The forces under the command of the Minister of War have returned in triumph from l. Anse de Neau, where the uprising against the government of President Hip polyte has been entirely crushed. They captured a nu mber of prisoners, who are now in jail in this city.
 Additional excitement was caused when news was circulated that the eldest son of the President had died in the palace
 There was a rumor that he had been poisoned by enemies of the President, and this increased the uneasiness.
 The residents of Port au Prince had all ready been worked up to high tension. During the night friends of the eXiles who are living in Kin gston, Jamaica, had placarded the city with imflammatory posters, which created alarm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21

COUNTY % 70 OF NEW HAVEN, ss'
 City of Waterbury, Mayors office.
 January 20, 1893.
 To the City Sheriff of the City of Water
 bury, greeting:
 Whereas, a majority of the board of councilmen have requested in writing that a special meeting of said board of council men be called to be held on Monday even ing, January 23, 1893, at 7:3O o'clock for the purpose of considering the question of an additional water supply.
 You are therefore hereby directed to warn and notify the members of the board of councilmen of the city of Waterbury that there will be meeting of said board at its usual place of meeting in the City hall building in said city on Monday even ing, January 8, 1893, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of considering the question of an additional water supply for said city and taking such action thereon and upon any matter connected herewith, as shall seem proper to said board, pursuant to the charter and ordinances of said city. You will read this order and warming in the presence and hearing of the mayor and each of the members of the Court of Common Council of said city, or leave a true and attested copy of the same at the usual place of abode of each of the mem bers of said court at least twelve hours previous to said time prescribed for said meeting and publish the same in one or more newspapers published..in said city at least twelve hours before said time pres cribed for said meeting, Hereof fail not, but of this warning, with your doings thereon endorsed, make due service, and return to the clerk of said board
 Given under my hand and seal of the city this 20th day of January, A D, 1893. D. F. WEBSTER, Mayor.
 New Haven County, ss, Waterbury, Jan. 21, 1893.
 The above and foregoing is a like, true and attested copy of the original warning and notice. Attest:
 JOHN W. MCDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
GLEASON TO BE 0USTED|
Long Islands City Hall Will
 be Taken by Storm.
sANroRD's MEN ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.

Police and Fire Departments Still on Prospect of a Lively Time Before the Trouble Is Settled.
 LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan. 2l.-Claimant Sanford's followers are to storm the City Hall of Long Island City to-day and evict Mayor Gleason and his opponents by vio- lence. Deputy Sheriff Henry w. Sharkey said last night that he would lead the at tacking party. The men who will com pose the mob are assembling at Sanford's headquarters.
 It is said that the Sanford faction has hired 30 Pinkerton detectives, who will join in the threatened attack upon the City Hall today.
 The pcaceable citizens of the city feared that the bitter enmity between the Gleason and Sanford factions would break out into bloody street riots last night.
 Many of Sanford's followers are hot. headed individuals.
 Gleason is known as man of great determination and combativeness. His friends are by no means weddings. They say that they will not seek violence, but that if Sanford's adherents start fight they will wipe up the principal streets of Long Island City with them.
 Gleason still enjoys the support of tn @ Police and Fire Departments. The Board Of Aldermen held short session at S:30 o'clock last evening. Sanford's newly created City Clerk, Goldner, was present. He demanded the books and papers of the City Clerk s office from City Clerk Burke's assistant, John P. Hayes, who replied that he would not turn them over until he should have been ordered to do so by a court. The Board then adjourned until tonight.
 Mir. Gleason yesterday issued warrants on the City Treasurer aggregating $1, 800. City Treasurer Bleckweun refused to honor them. Mandamus proceedings will be begun at oncc The Mayor said last night: "Justicc Bartlett's decision was in my favor, and l am still the only legal Mayor of this city"
 Gleason yesterday removed Chief Casey of the Fir" Department and appointed Jam"s Greer to succeed him. He removed Casey because he thought Casey was not attending tu his duties properly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
Pause And Consider

Who wouldn'tpause when about to make an expenditure of money, and consider how to get the best value for the outlay. But pause no longer; it's positively clear that you need warm clothing for your self and your boys and its more than clear that we are offering the largest values in this line. We are closing out warm ulsters and over coats for men at $5, and for SIP, we are giving the best values ever offered in both suits and overcoats. FNthe boys we have several lines of ulsters and overcoats that you can have orjust 2-3 regular price. The balance of our boys reefers at s and S5, reefers that sold for $4 to $6, now $3, $6 to $12 now $5. When we cut plices we cut to clean them out. We mean business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
BrOOEJy23 BTGefS.

The Brooklyn Dramatic club will lows: The Professional Gardener and "Box and Cox" at one o'clock; the "Quiet Family" and "A Little More Cider" at four o'clock, and "Among the Breakers" at 7:30 pm. Manager Calvin earnestly desires full attendance of those taking part in the respective farces, at the hours named.
 The Duracher children on Charles street, it turns out. have not genuine smallpox. The eruptlons are drying up. The cares are said to be only the result of the vaccination to which they were subjected,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Cabinet Makers Have the Slate
 Completed at Last.
IS JUDGE GRESHAM TO RESIGN '

The Presidents Proclamation Regarding Canada to Relate to Transhipment of Merchandise - MT. Blafne's Condition
 UnchanEed-A Compromise Quarantine
 BnI-Vote on Anti-Option Tuesday.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It is wh ispered about among Democrats that MT. Cleve- land has practically completed his Cabi- net slate, and one by one men who have expected to get on the list are abandoning their hopes.
 The only thing that holds the matter open at all is said to be some uncertainty as to the course of Mr. Dickinson. The slate is said to be made up contingent upon his acceptance of the State port folio, and, if he accepts, the slate will be turned face down and allowed to remain so until March 4.
 The understanding of the Michigan people is that he will accept, though he has not formally done so as yet. He is holding the matter open, as Carlisle did, with the prospect of a similar result.
 Some time ago MT, Cleveland concluded that he would not appoint Southern man to the position of Attorney General, but there is excellent authority to-day for the statement that he has reconsid- cred this and has slated exSenator Eustis of Louisiana for the place.
 Eustis was an anti-Cleveland man be- fore the nomination and he and Cleve- land were at outs, but the exSen ator took an active part in the campaign and the two men are now on very friendly terms. If Eustis be appointed, the South will probably get either the Post office or the Agricultural Department also. Eus- tis is out of politics in Louisiana and is one of the Southern colony of New York.
 It is expected that Wall of Wisconsin will be Secretary of War; Gray of Indi- ana, Secretary of Agriculture, and Blount of Geor. .,ia, Postmaster General. This pretty near fills the list with those who are already known to be slated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-21
A Reasonable Conclusion-A tough

A Reasonable Conclusion-A tough youngster, about five years old, stepped up behind a policeman and pulled his coat tails Hello" exclaimed the off, cer, wheeling around. whats tho mat terp'' Say, mister, won't you take me home?" was the blubbering reply. "Of course I will, sonny. Don't cry. Where is your home?" and the officer patted the waif on the head kindly. "I don't know where 1t is," blubbered the boy. "If did. do you 'spose I'd be stoppin' here, askin' you to take me there."- Detroit Free PreSG