davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

Purchaser wanted for a Victor Wheel
or Victor Arch tire. Not a
second hand wheel. but fresh from the
factory Of the Overman Wheel Co.
model Of 1898 Will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this office.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08
Hot Weather Bargains
are now in order.

We offer the choicest one of the
season to-day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

Our French Sattccns are not
moving fast enough to suit us, 50
we make another cut this time it
is 2oc yard for 4oc goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

&c per yard for frrech Satteeus j. scarc.l,
the custom house dutics. yc, We rather MAKE.
this great sacritc. than carry over Ia another
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-08-08

see our center table for the best
assortment Of Ladies and Chill
drcn 5 shoes, al, marked down to
- 90 per par,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

Una revista cientf6ca habla de IN aparato
Iamado para granizos que tienerpor objetos con-
vertir 81 granizo on aguacero. q, mismo labrador
puede contruirlo- Consiste supplements en- una
pertiga tronco de 8 10 varas de longltud,
terminada en- una tira de Iat6n que su yez tar-
NINA en- punta Sc hace una cuerda de paia de
trigo centeno bien seco de tantoa cabos como
Sc quleran trenzados, y por su centro Sc paaa IN
cordel dc cafiamo de Ii IS cabos trenzados. Es
ia cuerda 90 hja de un extreme otro de la per
tiga, suJetandola 10 largo con nn hilo de cobre
y 10 mIsmolen sua extremes procurando que 81
superior este en- contacto con Ia tira de lat6r
Este aparato go fila en- una altura cualquiera. v
tiene accion en- un radio de mas de 100 yar6a tan
eflcaz, que ea segu1o que donde existe uno biep
construido no granizara jamas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

en- caprichoso como do el doctor pero eno de gra
cia, de simpata, de travesura encanto.
Frileuae comprendi6 TODD este suspir6 profunda-
mente
-Veneranda-dijo voz conmovida echanda
atras las ondulantes oas de RIGA cabellers;-dims
francamente 81 me encuentras fea.
-lFeal-excarn6 aquella deiando caer el peine de
concha que Sc hzo mil pedazos; Ifea tesoro de miol
alhaja mia DespuGs dc la seora Corisandra no hubo
jamSs NADIA mas hermoso que la nnea femenna de
los Barbantaine
-Esta bien muy bien-do la nina en- tono impa.
ente svanandose de pronto:-basta por hoy; 20 ARE
glare por mi misma mi peinado. Gracias Veneranda,
buenas noches.
-Pero. ..-balbuce6 Veneranda,-vos no sabeis
arregar vuetre tocado de noehe teneis costumbre
Oy6se en- ell pavimento el choque de una chinela ina.
.aaciente. .> -.
8 NO 1ncomodes Garlic mfo-diio Ia buena mu-
jer-permtdme dnicaments encender vuestra lanparia
y retro.
-Ahl-pens6 la mia cuando ae vic sola:-Vene
fanda 81, encuentra hermoso mas que 10 que
le gusta qu6 tuviese yo por agdn tempo 81 roero
de Mauve, rostro el que mira su alma Ez 10
ha dicho
s@z jG~e 6mporta la Gmtorcha 81 la liz es purai
--Dio mio-ahadio al terminar oracionas -haced
que 70 buena llegue estrela como Mauve
Flo ls hara rabiar porque detasta con toda su alma
Como ve la discipusa de Mauve no era aun cris.
LLAMA muy lusrada, necesitaba mucho para que la
luz fuese digna de Ia antorcha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

Estos. .vapcres haran es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de la 1sla, segnn
|las necesidades del ira
|fco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28
CAPITULO xI

Hsca desde por la mahana, un calor asfixante: no
notaba rafaga de are: los arboles permanecan
inm6viles como repentinamene hubiesen quedado pe
tricsdos, las cortnas de musena tan prontas gene.
rsmente ondular en- las ventanas abieras, penan de
arranques pesadamente 10 largo de los crstales
Mo ahogo-dijo Santiago, que corregfa en- eli fondo
de Ia sals un dbujo de Francne-No tardara en- pre-.
sentarse Ia tempestad. <.=:nz
Frileuse levant6 Ia cabeza aparente inquietud.
Dej6 ibro sobre las rodlas drgi6 la vista al cieo
Sc oscureca por momentos Las nubss amontonadas en-
e fondo del horizonte SO extendan ya negras amena-
zantes por GINA del Jardin BE vea POGO Hacla 81 Sur
dnicamente agunos rempags opacos se destaban sore
las nubes, anuncando a aproximscon de la tempestad
De repente un gope de viento cado precursor de la
torenta agt6 las co1tnas que volaron hasta e centric
&c Ia saa golpe6 fuertemente las persanas NAL suie
tas acto segudo estall6 81 trueno.
Frleuse palideci6 pero no sc moyi6
--Cerrad Ia ventana, Santiago--diio Mauye oua Ga
habia apercibido del tenor de disclpula
-1 Por que privarnos del primer soplo de aire que
menos que 20 sepa.
-Esta mia tame & ID tempestad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

G'Frata ''g'ut Blanca " Do ss1.asatf
Esta muy acrsditada n area do cervexa b.
lstalla en- los principales establecimientoa de Is
Capital de la [sls, sus sualidades estomAca
Leg huen gnsto al paladsr son insuperable,
@'7s aRenkas nara toda Ia Tsla.-~- Gs1zdns = -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28
{. L69ez Gaztamhide, or,.ss as2sARS 2s:457:9
CAPITAL
OONSULTAS de 8 d II manana-De |
& 4 por Ia tarde.
Emulsion >,reosOtada

031s EG d 3S&.GAAAA4
F&rmGesubG0 ds ia OnivSrSid0G Gs IA RG6QnG.
cGE p0deTcs0 9sEeGSO para sssresDsedGs del yschS
La EMULsION CRE0sOTADA del DR.. Rabe1l, es d.
magncO aaravloso agente terapeutco dc ex1to SECURE
en- la BaOsQSs, 2ISss GTi5IGGs, AssaS CatGyT0s z0s
psssnGc hgr!Gdos, hrdfas A6sa, RaQsstttssso On lo
ptaos DsSdad general sma, las afecciones d
La gaEganta los brOnqui0s los pUlaones. Despterta
apettto goriza Las nsturalezas mas empobrecdas Es
EemediO pQr excelancta.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELl., nueya
Mnica original asociAcion de AGEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOsOTA H1POFOSFATOS DE CAL 7 SOFA,
de1icada crems, de suave olor de Szrato sabor
pal2dabt0 h&sGa pOr los ninOs
Todos los enfermos' la ain repugnancia, COZ
factidad gusto Esta eIabOrada esquistto esero
Eruebese y SO admirara su gapida acci6n curativa
Fease eA ampno prospecto que acompaha cada frasco
De Venta en- todas las Drogueas Bocas de la Isla de
Cuba Dep6sito principal tia Reun6n de jose Saba. Ha
b2nA. EueEt-e0 Earmaca DTuGueri& da Gull
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-28

GHrVeZa lGgra SUDGPlOp ss.sss. ss ss'''; !. Dc ne.

dias botsllas AGA Dan de reclbir por vspor aleman
= vendsn barata, los sehores Lhfonz6n Gonzales
q Ca Ms~ira -Ospital. 8-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
THE BORDEN CASE

So far as one may judge from a care full reading of the newspaper reports of the trial, it is scarcely possible that Lizzie Borden will be convicted of hay ing killed her father and stepmother. The skillful work of the lawyers for the defence, foremost among whom are ex-Governor Robinson, have reduced the finely spun web of circumstantial evidence to such rags and tatters, that an acquittal is very probable, though there is danger that there may be dis agreement.
 The mystery that enshrouds these ghastly murders, will not be cleared up by the trial. It appears impossible that murderer should be able to come into the Borden house, in broad daylight, kill Mrs Borden, remain in the house for two hours, then butcher Mir Borden and leave without attracting the attention of either or both of the two women on the premises, or anybody in the vicin- ity.
 It also appears impossible for Lizzie Borden to have committed the horrid butchery, and hidden all traces of the blood which must have bespattered the murderer. in the few minutes which elapsed between the time the murder was committed and the alarm was given.
 Yet the horrid fact remains, evi. denced by the ghastly bodies and hacked heads of the victims, that one oi these two things happened. Whatever may be the result of the jury's delibera tions, the case will go down to history as one of the most mysterious murder cases in the annals of American juris prudence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
An Ancient Eye-BrIghtener.

Compositions have been found in the tombs of Egyptian ladies, whose num- mics have lain in their catac ombs up. wards of three thousand years, which, when subjected to analysis, reveal, it is said, some mysterious beautifying properties. Amongst other things an artificial eye-brightenerw was discovered, which imparted to the iris a beautiful verdant sheen. The use of this article may possibly have given rise to that ia nous classical expression-perhaps first used by Egyptian belles to their maids upon the completion of their toilets: Do you see any green in my eye?"- DemoreSt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

were passing out some screaming little Indian children, so as to get the women and pappooses out of harms way be. fore closing accounts with the warriors.
 Then, finding their "non-combat- ants" kindly treated, instead of being slaughtered, as would have been the case had we been the besieged, the Sioux called out for quarter and surren dered. One old villain who went by the name of American Horse was al. ready shot through the body and past praying for. Another fellow, who called himself Charging Bear, subse- quently became an Indian scout in our service, and behaved very we'll The others were kept as prisoners until we got to the agency at Red Cloud.
 had seen some Indian fighting be- fore this affair, and have been in one or two campaigns since; but recall no piece of individual daring and bravery and consummate coolness under fire to eclipse Philo Clarl<'s exploit at Slim Buttes in 1876.
 Gallant fellcw! He became a captain few years later, and was serving ip Washington city on the staff of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, who thought the world of him, when death, which had spared him a hundred times over in Indian warfare, cut him down in the midst o1 peace, security, and in the very prims of vigorous life.-Capt. Charles King, U. $. A., in Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
MORE CLIFF JEWELLERS
Discovery of Another Ruined City
 in New Mexico.
It Shows That the Prehistoric Race That Lived There Was Civilized Over Fifteen Thousand Rooms in
 the Face of the Clifs.

To the lover of archaeology no field presents a finer prospect than this DOT tion of northern New Mexico, writes New York Advertiser correspondent from Abiquiu, N. M. It abounds in antiquities of every description per taining to the prehistoric races of America. It's ruins and monuments are undoubtedly as ancient as the pyramids and somewhat analogous in many respects. MT. A. P. r. Coape, the artist and the writer have been in camp amid the ruins for the last two weeks, eXcavating and Investigating generally.
 We estimate that the city must have contained fully 5O,OOO inhabitants, as we have counted over 15,Ooo rooms in the face of the cliffs, where they are ten deep and ten feet square on an average. They extend around the face of a circular mountain for a distance of over five miles. The level mesa on | top is full of the ruins of their old tenn ples, pow-wow holes and dwellings. | Estimating three persons to each room, | and 15,O00 rooms, we have 45,000, but | the probabilities are that each room was the abode of at least five persons, 1 ana the buildings on top or the mesa may have contained fully as many more. It is safe and conservative to say that it was city of at least oo,OOO | inhabitants.
 That they had enemies there can be no question:, as they selected a strong natural fortress for their city. Theil enemies were undoubtedly savages perhaps the Apache Indians, whose l present reservation is on the hunting grounds of their forefathers, not more than fifty miles distant from this ruined city.
 The cliff dwellers were doubtless { civilized people to a great extent, al their architecture, their pottery ant other evidence here abundantly tes tify. Itwould seem that their enemies
 finally prevailed over them, destroying
 them and their city, as they nave dis
 appeared from the face of the earth.
 The country is as wild as the interio
 of Africa. It is not an agricultural re
 zion, and how fully 5o,ooo people main
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

Clark, then lieutenant and aide-de-camp to Gen. Crook.
 remember him vividly as he looked that day, the broad brim of his scout ing hat tossed back from his forehead, the collar of his buclxslxin hunting shirt loosely fastened at the throat-nq sign of uniform about him, for in thos days we rarely wore the army blue O Indian campaigns.
 He came striding forward, rife in hand, and waving the men to Ego in" along the slopes to the right and left of the ravine. He himself, to my horror, coolly pushed straight forward into what might be called the mouth of the gully-straight on past the point where the venturesome troopers had been hattened out short time before. l In an instant, it seemed to me, the clump of bushes at the upper end began | to spit fire like a Fourth of July mine. A blue cloud of sulphur smoke hung over the Indians burrow. The chatter of rifle shots was like that of Gatling gun. Several soldiers dropped in their tracks along the grassy slopes. Jim White, one of our best scouts and a great friend of Buffalo Bill, gave one ghastly cry: 'Oh my God, boys!" clasped his hands to his heart and
 plunged forward on his face, stone
 dead.
 Keeling back from the sudden shock,
 our men at the moment scattered right
 and left, for we had struck formidable
 ambush. Not a vestige of an Indian
 could we see; yet that scooped-out
 shelter of theirs was evidently crammed
 with them.
 | myself was over on the right bank
 at the time, and d dhclzed with amazing
 promptitude when that storm of fire
 and lead burst on us. My next
 thought, when I found myself unhurt,
 was for Clark. We had been warm
 friends from our cadet days at West
 Point, and my heart was in my mouth
 with fear for him.
 There he stood just where I had seen
 him the instant before, with the same
 quiet smile on his face, never bending never swerving, if anything rising
 higher on tiptoe, as though striving tc
 peer into those dark, fire-flashing depths up the gully.
 Mechanically he was thrustlng an , other cartridge into the breech of hi:
 rife. Bang! bang! went the Indian guns. Whiz! zip! spat the bullets. 'Down, Clark! Down." shouted dog , ems of voices in tones of agonizet | dread.
 ? "Come out of that, Philo, for Heav
 ems salle!' yelled a second cavalrymai
 close beside me. But just as placidl, and unconcernedly as he would havt , strolled into his troop stables, smiling , the while at the consternation he wa
 creating, even finding time for a half . | laughing rejoinder to the appeal of , comrade from our side, Clark pushe, , ahead until he could peer in through tn , veil of smoke, raised his rifle, aine, e and fired.
 l Then, as coolly, he motioned: Com I | on! Come on!'
 , It was too much for the crowd. Ev ? cry yboGy seemed to make simultaneou . ! dash then. In vain the hidden Indian ,, fired and strove to sweep the ravine. - A moment more and brave old Capt h Munson leapcd in from one side an
 was half-dragging, half-lifting out som 3 | terrified squaws. Other willing hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
Hue 9e1>rnrrat.
WATERBURY CONN .
O. & M. T. MALoNEY PRoPRIEToRs.
 orr1oz-267 South NJ in Stree

WHEN next pension day comes around there will be some dIsagreeably surprised men, among those who will apply for their checks at several of the pension agencies thoughout the country. The failure to receive the customary check will be the first notice these men will have that they have been dropped from the pension roll as a result of the examination now being conducted by a select committee of examiners of all the pensions granted under Raum's con- struction of the act of 1890. Although this work has just commenced many names have already been dropped and many more will follow. The men who are being dropped by this committee are not strictly speaking fraudulent pen sioners, although they have drawn pub lie money to which they were not en- titled. The wrong was committed by Raum in SO constructing the law as to make them eligible for pensions, and for that reason it is not probable that any attempt will be made to recover the money already paid to those who have been or will be dropped, as will be done in cases where the pensioner got on the roll by fraudulent acts of his own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
A New Death Test.

Nervous mortals who imagine that they could stand dying all right enough were it not for the fear of being buried alive may be interested in a recent an nouncement made by French scien- tist. He says that an unfailing test of death may be made by producing 8 blister on the hand or foot of the corpse, using a candle for that purpose. If the blister, upon being opened with a pin or other instrument, Is found to contain fluid of any kind there is still life in the supposed corpse. On the other hand, should 1t contain steam only, rest assured that the vital spark has flown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
NEW YORK < NEW ETGlATD.

Passenger Train Service, week days, June H. '.3 Crains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 3:45 7:30. a. ra.; 100, 355 p.m PROVIDENCE 3.45 7:30 &. m.; l:0G 3.55 !. m. NEW YORK viz Brewsters- 8 O5, 210Lm INCONSISTENCIES 7:3O a. m.; D. m. NEW LONDON-3:45 7:30 a. m., 100, S.55 p h. PUTNAM 3;45 7:So a. h.; 1:Oo. 3.55, D. r, WILLIMANTIC-3.45 7:30 a. m.; 100, 3.55, D. m. SPRINGFIELD 05 a, m.! 3.55 D. m NEW HAVEN via Plainville- -7:so, io:.5 \, u. HARTFORD 3A5 7:3O, 9:o5, 1o:45 a. m.: 1900 s,55, s:15 pm. NEW BRITAIN s.4' 7:so, 9:o5 lo:4s, a. w. 100 PLAINvILLE-3:4s 7:So, 9:o5, t9:45 e. m.; 1,oC BRISTOL 3:45 7:so, 9O5 1o:45 a. m.; 100 TERRYVILLE-7:30 9.C5, 10:45 a. m.; f:oO, S.55, S:15 D. m.
 WATERVILLE-7:3o, 9.t5, 10:s5 g m; 95b s:tt,
 p. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:Ob n, $50 D. m.
 TowANTIC-fs:o5 a. m., f2:1O, $50 D. m SOUTHFORD-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1O, $50 D. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:o5 a .rn.; 2:1C, ,5:5Op.m SANDY HOOK S:05a. m.; ;2:10, $50 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s:o5 a. m; 2:1O, ,5:5o D. m DANBURY--s:o6 a. m.; 2:1o, 5:5o, 10 35 p. m BRRWSTERS-SO5 a. m.; 2:10, p. n. FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON 8. m.; 2:10 r. m -Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicago s:O5 m.; e:l0 D. m. WORCESTERSHIRE Hopewen junction. s.ob a. m.: 10;35 pm. Sunday Trains-Hartford and way, sSo, a,m. 3:45, pm, Boston 3 45. m, 345 D m.
 MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England station 49o, $40 a. m, 4:s0 p. m.; Dublin street: 500, 9:55 a. m., 500 p. m. GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.Sb,
 a. m.; 12 40, $50 D, m. Arrive Dublin street 70. a m.; 1.35, 7.56 D. m.; at Water
 bury, New England station, S5U, a, m,, 900, S:36 D. m.s [. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
 W R. BABCOCK 's P. .A., Bo6tan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

THE coroner's jury has completed It's task of investigating the Ford's theatre catastrophe, and it's verdict is received with the greatest interest. As it finds Colonel Ainsworth guilty of criminal negligence the grand jury will probably indict Aims worth for manslaughter, and it's finding will also necessarily carry some weight with the army court of inquiry which will look into the matter this week. Colonel Ainsworth is still at the head of the records and pension office of the war department, and, owing to the peculiar conditions surrounding the position, would still be the legal head \ of the office and continue to dra W his salary, even if he were suspended by the president, as he may be before the end of this week. Ainsworth is a colonel in the army, but he has neither regiment nor command; he is not in the line of promotion and cannot be transferred to other duties by the presi- | dent, and he is the only man in the army who cannot be. Colonel Aims worth can only be removed from the army by court martial, and so long as he remains in the army it is doubtful whether the president has authority to appoint any other man chief of the records and pension office, although he can designate another army officer to
 perform the duties temporarily. A
 little political tinge has been given the
 matter by the appearance of Senator
 Proctor as the special champion oi Ainsworth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

Great Bargains CLOTHING i! :; Gents Furnishings Boston Clothing House
 We have a large stock of seasonable goods on hand, we want to dispose of them. In order to make it go have re- duced prices WAY DOWN.
 A great assortment of Mems Boys and Children's Clothing, sure to suit you in quality and price. Straw Hats, Sum- mer Shirts, Under wear, Neckwear, and everything at @ very low figure.
 Please come and take the advantage of the bargains.
 Yours Respectfully, Boston Clothing Houae
 Rg lla Easi lia'a 5lTasf
 ST. PATBICK'S BLOCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

tained life in such place and under such conditions will forever be a puzzle to the most discerning archaologist. There is large spring of delicious, cool water on the face of the cliff near the only entrance. This at least in sured Q permanent water supply against any prolonged siege of the en- emy.
 They buried their dead on the mesa in catacombs hollowed out for a dis tance along a main avenue of over two miles, The sight is, indeed, ghastly, grewsome one, never to be forgotten
 Grinning skulls and crumbling bones reflect back the light fromx torches. The sepulchers are hollowed 6ut in the walls similar to the rooms in the face of the cliffs. It is a dry, soft conglom- crate formation, the arches and walls of which are self-supporting, and never was there more favorable place, nor could there be, for a repository of the dead than this.
 We have already excavated to a con- siderable amount pottery in Q good state of preservation; also copper orna- ments and vessels. We have four Mex jeans at work and will remain here a month yet in hopes of making further important discoveries.
 The ruined city was discovered in January last by MT. A. P. F. Coape, an Englishman, who has spent the last six years in this part of New Mexico hunt ing and fishing.
 The ruins are so well preserved that they look as if they might not have been long abandoned; yet how many thousand years have rolled around since the city throbbed with life and action no one can even conjecture. The country abounds in many other ruins of the prehistoric race of Amer ica. In Canyon Largo, about sixty miles from here in southern Colorado, there is quite a tier of cliff-dwelling villages in which much valuable pot tery is said to have been found. But this was evidently the chief city and capital of the cliff dwellers, as the pow-wow holes and foundations of large public buildings and the plaza about them would indicate. This is indeed the Pompeii of America, and well worthy the attention of the scien- tific world generally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

-lrate Oficial-"Td rather give a mule a good position than you" Cool Young Man-''But that would be nepo- tism. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

ITO RENT Tenement of rooms, en
 l quire of John T. Lynch, 25 Hawk ins street told number)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

T. OR SALE Bay Horse, 5 years old, | weighing 400 pounds, sound and gentle good wo'k horse or roader. Frank Pope, 2S1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

TENEMENT of Five Rooms to Rent, first floor. Inquire AS South Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

VXTANTED Two American Bos~ders, w at g Kingsbury Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
PENMAN NSHIP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid busi- ness hand in . course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed In the highest degreesofltho art.s 1OT BANK DTREuZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

EOR RENT-Workshop for Carpenter, T in center of city, price moderate. Apply F. B. this office.