davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-09-28
He. had never seen fer 50 angry

He had never seen fer so angry It was moment before she spoke.
 .Shpake out. Lottie. me girl. an tell me who done ye onythink,
 .sl don't Ike ol' Pietro .Socoia. she said finally, here eyes flashing
 ,.Norr nie nayther." he answered. shaking his head lint tell me whut e done ye.
 'sHe mashed my chin.
 .Squazed yer chin, did 'es An may the divil snatch 'ismother from heavenTe
 .Yas, an try to kiss me. Ehate inf
 .Thried to kiss ye, did e? Bad luck to is lonesome mouth! An who seen um?''
 .sMy paw an my maw was a-talkln. l don know sef my maw seen i'm or not. She laughed. hate 'im!'
 ..See heer, Lottie." He was much ex- cited. but spoke low lest he should be overheard. There's throuble a-brewin for ye, me beauty Don't ye say northin to nobody, but ef that low down dirty blue eyed nagur av a dago lays the heft ay is finger tip on ye again ye go for um, dye heer2
 She was silent, and he continued: .Wull ye do what tell ye. Lottie9"
 "Yas."
 Well. take me advice an kape out av arms length av i'm whin ye can, but whin ye can't. an he so much as blows is breath on hair oyer head, ye come down on i'm wud q regular thuRderin polthogue-like this!'
 He placed his. closed fist against his own temple.
 "See here colleen,' he resumeds with some hesitancy, Fl cd father i'm for ye "a couple O hefts O me peg d land i'm pantin in the gutther. but 'twould do ye no good"
 .sF e turn is sassy oI eyes on me again I'm goin slap is face good" she said as she turned to serve a customer.
 A suppressed sigh escaped the cobbler, and his fingers moved nervously as he finished his patch.
 His worst fears were materializing. Socola, the rich, the honored guest. was coming for Carlotta.
 His cobblinrs finished for the day, he rose to go to lis room. He had not the heart to join tine circle about the doors tonight. He hesitated moment and Elanced without.
 The signora had crossed from her seat on the step and drawn stool opposite the men-her husband and Socola.
The Press., 1893-09-28

HULL LINE OF
 Boots, Shoes & Rubbers. REPAIRING QUICKLY & NEATLY DONE.
 BEST wORKl LOW PRICEsi . Kra;eol OPPOSITE THE PRESS oFFIcK, NASsSos, STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1893-09-28

ALL FREE.-Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, ,and those who have not have now an opportu- ty to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get trial bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. B. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Free, as well as copy of the Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. B. K. Taft's Drugstore.
The Press., 1893-09-28
The Tapping of the Deathwa atch.

The so called deathwatch, dreaded by the superstitious, is 8 small beetle which has very powerful joint in it's neck and calls it's mate by tapping with it's head on the wall or on any surface where it may happen to be located. The noise is similar to that which may be produced by tapping with the finger nails on table, and the insect can frequently be made to answer such taps.-New York Evening Sun.
The Press., 1893-09-28

I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and do so entirely without solicitation. have used it more or less half year, and have found it to to be most admirable. I have suf- fered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 1 was little boy and never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Press., 1893-09-28

that had faith in it. took two more bottles, an oh! I feel so much better. can sleep soundly ,and the nervous feeling has almost left me. can eat with good appetite, and have gained seven pounds.
 My friends say that I am looking so much better, and know that am feef- ing as they say look. tell everybody that the Nervura has done it. I cannot say enough for it, and praise the Lord and thank this wonderful medicine for giving me relief.
 I am only too glad to recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to any one afflicted as was, and hope that this testimonial will be the means of inducing many to use this marvellous remedy.'
 If you are sufferer do not fail to get this medicine immediately from your druggist. I costs but $1, and it is purely vegetable and harmless. Owing to it's great strengthening and invigorating powers it is the best medicine possible to take. It is the prescription and diseove- " of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th-st., New York, the most successful specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, and the doctor can be consulted free, per sonally or by letter.
The Press., 1893-09-28
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to a mothers affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years Of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness. and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such 8 condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music les sons Insfact. we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affiiction. We had employed physicians, butshe received mo benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds and although she has taken only three bottles of Neryfne she now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vftus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Niles Nervine has brought her.
 When my brother recommended the rem, edy had no faith in patent medicines and would not listen to him, but as 8 last resort he sent us bottle, we began giving It to Blanche, and the effect was almost 1mmedl-- ate."-Mrs. R. R. Bullock Brighton. N. I:
 1Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all Druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical O., Eikhart, Ind, on receipt of price. s1 per bottle. six bottles for $5. express prepaid. It IS positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
 SaId hu w n HEAT
The Press., 1893-09-28
Why They Would Not Kiss the Stone.

A correspondent is guilty of being the originator of the following joke: Many people would not kiss the Blarney stone merely a shamrock" - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1893-09-28

A FULL Line of Rubber Goods, A such as Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, Rubber Bath Mittens, Hand Brushes and Tooth Brushes, Rubber Cloth, New Bottle Fixings, AT HEALD'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

At the Clarendon-S. Maddox, Chat
field; j: P. Brown, Duluth: F. Levin
ski. &. c. Johnson, Byron West, A. w.
Woodwork, Chicago; j. F. Wallace,
Bismarck; j. j. Hand, Green Isle.
At the Sherman-R. F. Waller. Wi
mona; L. G. Collins, WINDOW; L. C.
irwin, Belle PLANE; w. A. Power,
Phillipsburg. Mont; II. A. Barn, ST.
Louis; d. ii. Chamberlain, Sioux Falls
Frank Lyons, Arlington, Or; E. K ing,
Butte; E. j. Brunstead, Boston.
At the Windsor-W. A. Dudley, Eau
Claire; L. II. Rice, Park Rapids; T. S.
Campbell, West Superior; Z. w. Bah
cock. Kasota; l.. w. Goldman. w. e..
Goldman. Boston; William Wray. Kala-
mazoo, Mich; FL. A. Born, st. Louis !;
l. w. Lewis, Chicago.
w. A. Pinkerton, the great detective.
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and took up quarters at the Ryan. Mr.
Pinkerton is the one who arrested
Fleury, one of the alleged ST. Paul bank
robbers, and he is in the city as a wit
ness in the bank robbers trial.
Senator Leavitt, who was at the Mer-
chants yesterday to attend a meeting OF
the subcommittee of the pine land in
vestigating committee. said that the
people of Meeker county. not having
been blessed this year with boun, s::i
crop, do not look for revival of bust
ness before the spring of '94.
At the Ryan,. Edward Kingsland,
New York; j. r. Maui, Philadelphia !;
E. A. Deiabarre, Springfield, Mass. !;
Fred Whelden. Boston; r. Hamburger,
Cincinnati; j. Maycock, Buffalo; G. j.
Mcnamara, Montana; Edward D.
Greene, New York; Charles c. Borrow
man, st. Louis; Will A. Curtis, Helena;
Z. r. Lukens, Mrs. E. g. Lukens, E..
M. Cooper. San Francisco; j. w. San
ders, st. Louis; A. II. Foster, A. E..
Little, Boston.
At the Merchants Robert Watson,
Winnipeg; W. H. Apologize, New Or
leans, La; George A. Ralph, Crooks
ton; Ignatius Donneliy, Nininger;
George A. Black, Fairhaven, Wash. !;
Charles Palmer anu wife, Buffalo, n. Y. {;
w. l.. Comstock, Mankato; George T..
Carter, Cincinnati; II. r. Elliott, Du-
luth; j. Vosburgh, St. Louis.
At the MetrOpolitan-E. j. Eastman,
Detroit, Mich; IL. q. Young and wife,
Lake City; Mrs. A. F. Able. Superior,
Wis: Miss A. A. Fuller, Superior,
Wis; E. II. Brewster, Mingusville,
Mont; j. M. Francis and wife. Detroit,
Mich; j. II. Simmons and wife, Chi
cago; d. K. Hamlet, Chicago; E. f.
Fredericks. Milwaukee; Adam c. Kes-
Ter, Milwaukee; John Simpson, Spring
field, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
DEMOCRACY'S DUTY.

The Democracy will accept Car
Reeds defy" He says they dare not
reduce the tariff They dare not fall
to reduce it. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Assuming that Democratic convictions
were the material OF the Chicago tariff
plank, it remains to be seen whether the
Democratic party has the nerve of its
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
If the Democrats frame the sort of a
tariff bill that Speaker Crisp says they
will present, they will render Nc
KinIey's nomination and election sure
in 1896. He is a little radical on the
tariff, but if the Democrats make any
savage assault on protection he Will be
made president three years hence.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The mistakes of this year should be-
come the wisdom of next. If a Demo-
cratic tariff law is adopted early enough
to familiariZe the country with its
operation and effect before the election:
if it has time and opportunity to Justify
itself, by its results, to the intelligence
of the people, the Democratic party will
deserve and receive popular support
St. Louis Republic.
The tariff organs are persuaded that
in their message of Thursday last the
people said: Don't you dare to touch
that tariff" But the people were talk
ing over so many 'phones at the same
time unpopular nominations, the hard
times and the A. p. A. phones, for in
stance-that the organs are eXcusable
for getting mixed up about the peoples
ce.-Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
He Is AN ANARCHIST.
Eauthier, Who Stabbed the Ser.
yian Minister, Gives His Rea-
sons


PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Servian min
lister, M. Georgevics, who was stabbed
by an alleged anarchist in restaurant
on the Avenue dOpera on Monday last,
as previously detailed in these dis
patches, is mnch worse today; the
wounded man was splitting blood all
night. Lauthier, the man who stabbed
him, has written to an anarchist COM
rade named Foure, declaring himself to
be an anarchist and adding that he was
reduced to such straits that he had to
die of hunger or commit suicide. Under
these circumstances. lautilier continued,
he preferred to Kill sleek bourgeois
before death. and regretted his inabil-
lty to make grand coup like the sub
lime Ravachol."
80 Lauthier. who is believed to be insane,
is said to be shoemaker by trade and
to be only nineteen years Of age. Be-
tore making his attempt upon the life
of the Servian minister, be had dined
we'll in the restaurant and had partaken
of bottle of champagne, which, after
finishing, he did not offer to settle for,
but remained in his chair. leaning his
elbow on the table. When M. George
vics arose Lauthier stopped, as if to
fasteH his shoe, and then suddenly made
a lunge at the Servian minister, who
exclaimed, "What is il? l do net know
him." NJ. Georgevics then felt in his
pockets, Supposing that he had been
robbed, and found that blood was squirt
ing from a wound in his side. Luckily
as it afterward turned out, the knife
used by the anarchist encountered rib
and probably saved the minister's life.
Lauthier, after his escape from the
restaurant in the confusion which fol-
lowed his attempt upon the life of NJ.
Georgevics, surrendered himself to two
policemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
GROVER IN GOTHAM.
He iDiDes With the Bryants and
Goes to the Opera.

ne SOiUeS . w 1Cn the bryanCS anu
Goes to the Opera.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is. = President
Cleveland, who left Washington very
quietly, arrived here at 1880 this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Secre-
tary of War Lamont. and drove
Immediately to the Victoria hotel,
where suite of apartments had been
made ready for him. Since his arrival
the movements of the president have
been shrouded in mystery. he had
breakfast in his apartments about 10
O'Clock. Shortly after that he drove off
i'll carriage, and was absent from the
hotel for several hours. 1t was thought
that the president bad come here for the
purpose of conferriag with prominent
specialists in regard to an ailment
which he has been suffering from. This,
however. DR.. Joseph d. Bryant, MIR.
Cleveland'S physician, denies this aft
erncon. He said that Mr.. Cleveland
was at present enjoying good health,
and that any statement to the contrary
was untrue. The president made a
private call on some of his personal
friends this morning and took stroll in
SVHti al L al IlO luHCUGOU WITH
DIR. and Mrs. Bryant about O'Clock at
their residence. President Cleveland
and Secretary Lamont returned to the
hotel about O'Clock, where they spent
an hour or two. The president, with
the secretary and Mrs. Lamont. dined
at DIR. Bryant'S, after which the whole
party repaired to the Broadway theater,
where Francis Wilson is playing
"Erminie. DR.. and Mrs. Bryant
and Mrs. Lamont drove to the
theater. MI. Cleveland and the
secretary walked. They strolled I'D
Sixth avenue and across to Fortieth
street. Very few people recognized the
president, and the big audience did not
seem to recognize the distinguished
party in the box otrManager French for
some time. Finally it was whispered
around that the president was there.
Then the audience noticed the single
American flag with which the box had
been draped.
Comptroller Myers was in the au-
dience. and with a large number of
others waited in the corridor until the
president went out. Mr.. Cleveland
seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. AS he
passed into the street he was heartily
cheered. He and MIR. Lamont stepped
into their carriage and drove to jersey
City, where they boarded the 1880 ex-
press for Washington. During their
walk to the theater this evening Secre-
tary Lamont was asked about Mr..
Cleveland's health.
There has been too much said about
that already" he replied His health
is all right"
The president simply smiled. Later
in the evening Mr.. Cleveland said he
had never been feeling better; that he
had improved greatly IN the last few
weeks. Whatever was the object of the
presidents visit it Is certain, and by his
appearance, that no operation whatever
had been performed. His flying visit
here can only be explained in the words
of Secretary Lamont, Strictly private
business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
IN THE THEATERs.

The original conception of Shylock,
which role will be essayed by Otis Skin
ner at the Metropolitan opera house
next Thursday night ana Saturday mat
inee. was probably in the hands of Bur-
bage. who acted the part in Shakes
peare'S own presence and under his Inn
mediate direction when the former was
member of the company known as
"The Lord Chamberlaiu's Servants"
1t was played before King James |. on
Shrove Sunday in the year 1905, and
from that time to the present day the
play has been popular with the public.
Skinner will portray the character Of
Shylock, and there is not on the Ameri-
can stage a, more competent actor for
the part. OF Modjeska's Port;a it is
scarcely necessary 10 add that she has
renewed her triumph of four years ago.
when starring Jointly with the late
Edwin Booth. LAS You Like It' will
be the bill for Friday night, and MARY
Stuart' Saturday night.
-
Robert Downing will appear at the
metropolitan opera house the first half
OF next week in round of standard
AS@AeiA'"IO pay .: iHCluQluS llC Oldul-
ator." "Virginius, ""Damon and Pythi-
as" and his new and successfully play,
Richard the Lion Hearted" all of
which will be fairly mounted with new
and appropriate scenery and elaborate
and historically rich costumes.
Mr.. Downing comes with an eXcep-
tionally strong company. This popular
tragedlan believes in treating the public
faithfully and squarely. Notwithstand-
Ing his company this year is an eXpen-
Slve one he does not raise the prices to
his patrons.
Probably one of the best bits of act
ing doue by Katie Emmett in "Killar-
ney," at the Grand, is that where she
appears in the disguise of a boy, and
succeeds in securing the papers that
will prove her title to her fathers es-
tate. Killarney" is full of clever bits
of Characterization, and it has never
had better Interpretation than Katie
Emmett and her company are giving
this week.
For next week the attraction an
nounced at the Grand is the sterling
melodrama The Still Alarm" the
pioneer of all fire plays. and the basis
OF dozen attempts to depict the life of
the fireman upon the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
ANARCHIST TALK.
Discussion Stirred Up by the De-
bate in the Commons.

Discussion Stirred Up by the De-
bate in the Commons.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The anarchist dis
cussion yesterday evening in the house
of commons has created decided stir
here. The Times, referring to the re-
marks of MIR. Burns. says: "Mr. Burns
remarks on that wicked massacre at
Chicago deserve careful study upon the
part Of American citizens sympathiZing
with the demand for the release of our
domestic dynamiterS. If Mr.. Darling
had taken the trouble to read what the
governor of Chicago (Mr. Burns referred
to the governor of lllinois) said regard
ing the trial, and the decision of the
court that delivered the sentence he
would know that the trial was held I'M
der unfair conditions; that prejudice
and Intimidation was exercised upon
the jury and that corruption and police
intimidation were practiced regarding
both executions and Imprisonment
The men who met eat Trafalgar
Square were to protest against
the legal murder of the Chicago an
archiSts who met on the Haymarket to
demonstrate in favor of eight hours for
days work. The meeting was well
organized and we'll conducted, and was
about to dispense when the Chicago
police received the order to use their
reyolyers, which they Immediately used
upon American citizens. 1t is doubtful
whether the police did not actually
throw the bomb. The anarchists and
those believing in physical force were
provoked and intimidated into prema-
ture action. and the meeting ended in
riot ana bloodshed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16

The following communication ex-
plains itself:
HOME FOB AGED WOMEN.
Nashua. n. FL.
With the consent and urgent request
of the matron and one vice president.
VIII give the testimony of one of our
inmates. Mrs. Eliza Fuller.
She was quite i'll with canker in her
mouth, throat and chest, her complaint
at every meal being Il cannot swallow"
0he read in the Nashua papers of so
many wonderful cures performed by
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, that she was induced to try it.
She procured bottle and the medicine
cured her.
Another OF our inmates was cured by
Dr. Greene'S medicine, and we ali bless
1t for what 1t has done and have perfect
confidence in the remedy for nervous
aud chronic diseases.
M. E. SMITH.
There is certainly a wonderful conf
dence felt by people in DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
It's truly remarkable power to cure dis
ease.
s1here have recently come within our
knowledge facts like the above which
prove the great and widespread conf
dence iii this remedy both among public
and private institutions. In the first
place doctors prescribe and recommend
1t, as 1t is the discovery and prescription
or an eminent physician. This. together
with the fact of its wonderful cures, has
led many diSpensarieS. hospitals and
institutions to adopt the remedy as
standard medicine.
Now we learn that various foreign
missions in India. China, etc.. are hav-
Ing. the remedy sent them as part of
their necessary requirements in case of
disease.
OF course all these facts give the peo-
pie everywhere the greatest confidence
In the medicine, and their confidence is
well placed. DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy does cure. 1t
makes the sick well. 1t is Furthermore
purely vegetable and perfectly safe to
give to infants. children or the most
delicate invalid. These facts make it
the most popular remedy of the day,
and druggists state that no remedy has
ever equaled 1t either in its enormous
sales or the complete satisfaction it
gives those who purchase and use it,
Another thing of great Importance is
the fact that all who use il. or who de-
sire to use it, have the privilege of con-
sultlng without charge. personally or by
letter, its discOverer, DIR. Greene, of 35
west Fourteenth street, New York, the
Weil-known and successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-16
PLOTS OF THE ANARCHISTS.
THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER or 1H0u-
SANDS NARROWLY AYERTED.
BOMB FIENDs OF BARCELONA.
Onesof Their Number Was to Turn
e. or the Gas in the Lyce Thea
ter. and at the Same Moment
Many Bombs Were to BE
Thrown in AL Parts Of the
- House.

: BARCELONA, Nov. 15.-It is stated
that Judge Domenech has in his pos
session the names of all the persons
who were connected with the bomb
outrage at the sLyce theater last week.
and that the culprits are already in
custody. 1t is said that the blot was
arranged by several anarchists. The
plan was one which. if it had been sue
.cessfully carried out, would have in
ivolved wholesale destruction of life.
Each of the plotterS was to
carry bomb into the the
alter and to station themselves in
different parts of the gallery. One of
the number was deputed to turn off the
gas lights and a signal being given, the
bombs were to he thrown. The man
who was to put out the lights failed to
find the meter and one of his compan
ions, growing impatient of waiting for
narkness threw his bomb down into the
stalls. Judge DoMenech earned rep
utation as prosecutor by stamping out
the black-handed criminal organization
III Andalusia some years ago and the
prisoners will undoubtedly be rigidly
dealt with when they come before him.
Reports are current here of another
attempted dynamite outgrage in this
city. According to the story told, as a
detachment of troops, .bonnd for
steamer which was to convey them to
Melilla, was marching from the bar
racks down to the dock through crowded
streets yesterday evening, man
who was working upon a house
along the route followed by
the soldiers noticed bomb. to
which was attached burning
fuse. upon balcony and in such po-
sition that if it exploded it would kill a
number of the soldiers on their way to
Morocco. The workman is said to have
made his way bravely to the balcony,
where he put out the burning fuse, and
informed the authorities OF this new
outrage In addition, the gates of the
barracks at Villaneuva, near this city,
have been destroyed by the explosion
of dynamite bomb. Though the walls
Of the barracks were damaged, nobody
was hurt by the explosion.