davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' shirt waists. light and dark colors. sale price l9c. Ladies fine indigo blue waists, perfect fitting with rutlle down the front, were 19c, sale price Dc. Ladies pretty waists in pink and light blue that were G;c. sale price 2jc. Ladies fine satteen shirt waists in navy blue and black dots and stripes, were .25,
 sale price 5Oc. Ladies plain black fine Satteen waists, were l.25 and LIS. sale price 50c. Ladies' white lawn waists that were 75c and loo. sale price 25c. All our fine lawn waists that were l.75, 2.1p and 2.25, sale price I5c.
 AT 67c.
 Ladies' white skirts trimmed with fine embroidery, former price loo,
 sale price 6I.
 AT Sjc.
 Ladies white skirts trimmed with torchon lace edge and insertion, regular price Us, sale price Sjc ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
CORSETS.

Children's corsets, regular price JOc,
 sale price SC. Ioomer's nodded corset, regular price, 7jc. sale price 45c. French woven corsets, all sizes, regular price loo, sale price 62c. E. and C corsets, extra long waists,
 sale price 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

t''u'T 5. C: Hamilton I i'h- GANN!>IN'~, N .. sept. ll.-rue funeral of the late eN-Secrvtary Hamilton F.~ 0e- Eurrpi here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
SMALL WARES.

SMALL W AkE.S.
 AT ic. Best quality pure glycerine soap,
 sale price 4c.
 AT C. Pure vaseline per botts, sale price 3c.
 AT He. All silk windsor ties in navy blue, black and fancy colors, sale price He.
 AT %. Vegetable ivory buttons, all colors, per dozen, sale price 2c.
 AT loo. Leather belts, former price 25c,
 sale price l0c.
 AT GC. Waterproof dress shields. warranted. regular price lOc, sale price 6c. AT jc. Punches of whalebone. regular price l2C, sale price jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
MISSES RIBBED VE~T>.

SPECIAL.-MisSes' fall weight ribbed
 vests, long sleeves, high neck. rrgulaY 3ac quality. sale pricH l'-c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
MUCH MORE TALK YET.
T Thirty-three Senators All Pre- pared With Silver Speeches.
SOME WILL SPEAK FOR TWO DAYS

The Debate Win Be Carried on For Weeks Yet Unless It Is Stopped by Vote-The House Has a Long Schedule of Work AL ready Mapped Out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
THEY HINT AT A REVOLT
Irish National League Issues a
 Stirring Call.
GLADSTONE ROUNDLY DENOUNCED

The Home Rule Hill Pronounced W"rth- less and the Effort of the Grand Old Man to Pass It a Deceptive Farce-A Call For GrVSt Convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
BATTLE BETWEEN INDIANS.

Ten Men Killed and Fifteen Wounded TN
u fractional Fight at AEtlers. i. T.-lhe
Trouble the Outgrowth of the Choetaw
Election Last Summer.
Fort SMITH, Ark, March GA bat
tie was fought yesterday at Antlers, l.
T., between Indian factions. One hun
dred and fifty men were on each side
Ten men killed and fifteen wounded is
the result One side represents the
Choctaw government and is termed the
national militia. The others are fol-
lowers of V. M. Locke, who resists ar
rest, fearing that he will be killed in
stead of being given trial by law
United States officers arrested nineteen
of the leaders of the militia last even
ing and took them to Paris, Tex. All
is quiet at present.
In the Choctaw elections last summer
there were charges of fraud and four
men were assassinated. This led to a
factional war, which was suppressed by
United States forces The present
trouble is the outgrowth of the late
election, when Jones defeated jackson
Commissioner Kirkpatrick at once is
sued warrants and began making ar
rests, and nineteen leaders of the militia
are now in Jail here. Warrants are out
for the others and Antlers is in posses
sion of United States marshals in force.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
IMPORTANT DECISION

In the Case of the Edison Electric Com
pany Against the Westinghouse Com-
pany- Edison Wins.
TRENTON, n. j., March 29.-Judge
Green, of the federal court filed very
important opinion yesterday in the
cases of the Edison Electric Lighting
Company VS.. Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., in which he upholds the
Edison patents. The suit was brought
to decide the question whether the de.
vice used by the Trenton Electric Light
Company for the distribution of the
electric current is an infringement OF
the Edison patent and the court virtu-
ally declares that it is
AS result companies all over the
United States which are using the
patent illegally will have to stop. Mil
lions of dollars are involved in the
rights which accrue to the Edison COM
pany The patent in question is that
covering the consumption and feeding
wire method of distributions. Edison
obtained it ten years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Buried In a Wreck.

CHICAGO, March 2o.-The Rockford
express on the Northwestern railroad
crashed into an accommodation train
at the city limits yesterday morning,
causing wreck which blocked traffic
on the two divisions of the road for
three hours. Frank Rister and Frank
Christine, passengers on the accommo-
dation train, We're seriously injured
and were removed to the company's dis
pensary. The wreck caught fire, but
the blaze was quickly put out. Com
pletely buried in the wreck and not at
first discover d lay Frank Usaius, He
was taken to the hospital, where hia ta-
juries were pronounced fatal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
A DARING RAID.
Two UnmaslSed Desperadoes Rob Kan
sas Bank of About $4,000.

sas Bank of About $4,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S.-News
from the little town of Caney, Kan,
there at 8 o'clock Monday after
noon, when three officials of the
bank of Caney valley We're sur
prised by two unmasked outlaws
who covered them with their re-
volvers. One was half breed Indian,
Ed Newcomb, an outlaw, and the
other was white man recognized as
the notorious Henry Starr. Cashier
Perry Hollingsworth, Assistant Cash
ier II. A. Scurr and Judge McEnery,
vice president of the First national
bank of Coffeyville, We're the covered
officials Assistant Cashier Scurr went
Starr ordered Hollingsworth to open
the vault, which he did at the point of
pistol
The cashier was then forced to put
So, 900 in bank bills and $1,000 in gold
in sack which Starr held. Then they
went through the cash drawers and
secured $1,000 more. Seven customers
came in while the work progressed,
but no chance was offered to alarm the
people as each one was made to throw
up his hands and line up Many passed
on the street, but the bank was sup
posed to be closed as it was 8 o'clock
After completing the robbery the
two bold highwaymen marched the
seven customers and three officers into
the back yard, which has high board
fence. They turned the ten men loose
there, and, locking the rear door of the
bank, walked quietly out in front
jumped on their horses and rode away
They were recognized by dozer
| citizens. The robbers rode rapidly
south into the Indian territory, which
| is but miles away. 1t was thirty
minutes before the town was alarmed
and then posse was organized ant
| put ir pursuit Five hundred men were
rushing horse back over the level prairie
toward the nation in an hour. Moth
ing has been heard from the chase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
GEN. KIRBY SMITH DEAD.
The Noted Confederate Officer Passes
Away After IL Brief Illness.

The Noted Confederate Officer Passes
Away After II Brief Illness.
SEwANEE, Tenn, March 29.-Gen. e.
Kirby Smith, professor of mathematics
in the University of the South since
1875, died here yesterday afternoon.
For two years his health has been de-
clining. Two weeks ago he was taken
sick in New Orleans and was confined
to his bed for five or six days, but re-
covered sufficiently to travel, and re-
ported at Sewanee ready for duty Mon
day, March 10, Two days afterwards
he caught cold and relapse ensued
Gen. Kirby Smith was born in ST. Augustine,
Fla, May 49, 1924, and was therefore in The six
ty-ninth year of his age With him closes tho
list of full generals both sides during the late
war, his commission rs full general in the Con,
federate service having been issued February
10, 1864, He came from an illusrious family of
soldiers that has participated with distinction
in every war waged in This country since the
old French war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
PANIC DOWN SOUTH.
Intense Excitement In Nashville, Tenn
Three Raulxiup Iuatitutfona Haya Ira,l

Intense Excitement In Nashville, Tenn.-
Three Banking Institutions Have Eailed
with Total Involved of Over $4,000
O00-More Failures Anticipated.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2S. Mon
day there was great excitement on the
streets where the banks are located.
AT o'clock, the hour the banks open,
quite crowd had gathered at the COR
ner of College and Union Streets in
the vicinity of the banks, and when the
doors were opened small run was
made on the First national, but the de-
positors got their money SO rapidly
that they became convinced that their
fright was an error and in nearly every
instance redeposited.
Two of the smaller banks, both do
ing business under state charters, at an
early hour took advantage of the priv
ileges given them by the law
and required sixty days no.
tice of the withdrawal of deposits.
Both of these banks had savings de-
partments connected with them and
upon these two banks the principal
runs were made. One of them, the
Bank of Commerce, doing a small busi
$50, 900, suspended payments, though it
might have availed itself of the sixty
days notice from depositors. 1t made
u general assignment under the state
laws for the benefit of all creditors
This failure is bad one.
The Mechanics bank, another state
institution with savings department
and having many small creditors,
opened its doors as usual, but soon it
was evident that a run was being made
upon it, and the directors met and de-
cided to take advantage of the law re-
quiring sixty days notice from deposit
ors and suspended payments. This
bank will in all probability resume in
a few days.
The liabilities of the Bank of Com
morce are $97, 200; capital stock, ST,
900. AS result of the suspension OF
the Mechanics bank Lewis Z. Baxter,
the president, made special assign
ment Monday for the benefit of the
bank and other creditors.
The excitement growing out of the
failure of the Commercial national
bank in this city Saturday night con
tinues to be intense. There are many
rumors afioat and it IS expected that
there will be some startling de-
velopments when the affairs o.
the bank come to be inquired into
by the official examiner. Crimina
prosecution may follow. Other in.
stitutions of the city are thought to be
involved in the collapse of the Com
mercial bank and that of Dobbins &
Dazey, which was the primary cause
of the troubles. More failures are ap
to follow.
Over SO, 900, 900 is involved in the fail
ure of the three banks mentioned
above, and at least dozen small
banks in adjacent towns are in tempo
rary financial straits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services at the Funeral OF the
Late Col. Elliot r. Shepard.

Late Col. EiltOt u. shepard.
New YORK, March 80. The funeral Of
the late Elliot f. Shepard took place
yesterday morning from the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church. Before the
cortege started for the church simple
services were held at the late residence
of the deceased and only the members
of the family and the pall-bearers were
present The church was crowded be-
yond its seating capacity, the side aisles
and galleries as well as the body of the
church being filled with spectators anx-
ious to show their respect for the MEM
ory of the deceased. The solemn and
impressive service was conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. John Hall.
There was profusion of flowers of
more than usual magnificence. The cof-
fin had covering in the nature of a
pail, devoid of the usual sombre black,
which was of flexible wire cloth over
laid with young asparagus sprays, and
lilies of the valley and violets securely
lodged in the meshes of the wire cloth.
AT each corner was a globe OF violets
and ivy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
TO MEET NEXT FALL.

An Extra Session of Congress to DO
Calied-Prcsident Cleveland VIII Com
vene the Body in September-Probable
Scope OF the Session.
New YORK, March 2S.-A Herald
special from Washington says: Presi-
dent Cleveland has finally made up his
mind to call an extra session of con-
gress next September. lie made this
statement several times last week to
prominent members of both houses of
congress. This course has been be-
lieved to be the one most likely to be
pursued by the president, but
the formal announcement has
not heretofore been had.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01

The following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: Chauncey M. Depew, j.
M. Sloan, j. M. McDonough, John A.
Sleicher, Logan C. Murray, Col. Nc
Cook, John S. Kennedy, Warner Van
Nordcn, Warner Miller and eX-Judge
Moab Davis.
There were present delegations from
the republican committee, the New
York Bar association, the Press club.
Union League club, American Sabbath
Union, the New York Sabbath associa-
tion and the Mail and Express office.
The remains were placed in the Van
derbilt vault in the Moravian cemetery
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
APPOINTED TO OFFICE.
Paris and Glasgow Consulates Given to
Morss and Morse Respectively.

WASHINGTON, MWch 2s.-The presi-
dent has sent thSTfollowlng nomina-
tions to the senate:
Felix A. Reeve, of Tennessee, to be solicitor
of the treasury.
William II. Seaman, of Wisconsin. to be
United States district judge for the Eastern
district of Wisconsin.
Samuel r. Fisher, OF Massachusetts, to be
assistant commissioner of patents.
Samuel T. Morss, OF Indiana. TO be consul
general of the United States ut Paris
Allan b. Morse, of Michigan, to be consul at
Glasgow,
TO be marshals of the United States: Frank
Leverett, of Georgia. for the southern district
of Georgia; james Blackburn, OF Kentucky, for
the district of Kentucky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Has Plenty of Gold.
95O,O0O.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-At the
close of business Saturday the treasury
department had on hand $1,000, 900 OF
free gold. Secretary Carlisle has de.
clined several offers of gold during the
week and accepts now only the most
ADVANTAGEOUS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Mich,san's Fruit Crop WIN Be Large.

DECATUR, Mich, March 2s-Peach
Commissioner Rufus Bronson says that
the outlook is favorable in western
Michigan for the largest crop of
peaches. apples and fruit of all kinds
for many years. So far no peach buds
have been blasted and many new
orchards will bear this season for the
first time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Missouri bank Robbed.

MILAN, Mo-, March 27.-Shortly
after noon Saturday thieves entered
rear window of the Sullivan county
bank while the cashier had gone to
dinner. He had left the safe unlocked
and the thieves got over 81, 900 and
made their escape, leaving no clew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
A BIG VOLCANO AT WORK.
Old San Martin, in Mexico, Belching
Forth Fire and Lava.

Old San Martin, in Mexico. Belching
Forth Fire and Lava.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 27-Great
alarm is felt among the people living
in the Tonolu district of the state of
Chiahas over the eruption of the San
Martin volcano, which has been belch-
ing forth flame, lava and ashes for
the last two weeks. This volcano is
situated in the very midst of a popu-
lous agricultural country, and at it's
base are extensive coffee plantations.
1t has been extinct for more than a
century and gave no Indication of be-
coming. active until about three
weeks ago, when there was q
series of slight shocks of earth
quake felt in that locality, fol-
lowed by blast of sulphurous smoke
from the volcano. Inhabitants of the
surrounding country abandoned their
homes and sought refuge at a safe dis
tance.
These earthquakes We're followed by
one of the most magnificent and awe
inspiring explosions ever witnessed. IT
occurred at night and the heavens for
| 100 miles around were lighted up. The
flames rose straight up to height oI
nearly 1000 feet. The lava poured
down the sides of the mountain il
streams, destroying the crops and al
vegetation at the base. The grand
sight was witnessed by the people liv
ing in the city of Tuxtla in the district
and the alarm was great, particularly
among the common people. Thi
severe eruption lasted an hour, graz
ually subsiding, but the lava is still
a f,... la al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Manhood suffrage ropular In Belgium.

ANTWERP, March 27-The unofficial
referendum has resulted in the approval
of manhood suffrage by 1874 of the
18, 7Ol men who voted. Forty-three per
cent, of the electors went to the polls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01

WAUPAoA. Wis, March 25.-Judge
Webb has sentenced e. Coolidge for
illegal banking to pay 81, 1000 fine, and
costs amounting to about $4OO, or six
months in the county Jail. The fine
was Immediately paid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Big Yarn Mill Burned.

LONDON, March 27.-The yarn spin
ming mill of the Rivett company in
Stockport burned Sunday. The loss is
eco 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-01
Judge Deady Dead.

PORTLAND, Ore, March % Matthew
p. Deadly, United States district judge,
district Of Oregon, is dead.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

IA sight mere beautiful tsian lackania
park 1t uisht ealnot to conceived 81
liberal HI tlla use "a electric laHnns and sQ
artiatieallv ara they arrangadl F0r illSi-
niinating tha grounds and entrances IA
the buildings lamps b the nnEasex ol
/, $50 are placed AZ intervals of fHoaa q
to rs feet, except at the extreme south-
eastern part st the grounds, where dis
tanees between some of tia posta al.a TIL
creased to ls5 feet. Around The mafn
entrances I'd the principal buildings clas
ters Of lamps ar8 placed The are laln1a
employed for exterior illumination are
supported On ornainentsl posts designed
To receive one twosor three lamps anfiB
where expedient, have aFnssuBn porting
ineandeseent lamps Of high oanAl n power
inelosed within eolQred glass lazsseriss
that afford richly decorative effect 4
problem of different character waa pre-
aented when the question af aisle lights
ing with are lamps eaino un owing 70
tho varied nature Of the exhibits, the
character % the Enclosures, the heissht o
showcases and prozimity af supports.
In the final allotment Qf lanipa eu
1oMMu hHttlSSHHl hag1U WSlN @s95@ssk ~
the Manufactures hHilaing, 809 e. tlta
Agricultural building and anneN, 35Q
to the Transportation building pr3pers
horticultural building, 250i Mines and
Mining, 200; the Fishariess b0s and the
Illinois building 81. These are all sup
piled with current by the exposition
company from tho power plant as ara
also some $50 arc lamps required in Mas
ehinery hall Chicago Iilnes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30


Fhereplaeing at Sheerness Of the North.
alnpton- the alamo duck of the British
nayy"--by the Thunderer is something
more than mere change of ships, Some
while back the naval barracks at Sheer
ness were practically enptied, thoseserys
ing there being sent on to Chatham
where the old convict prison IL heing
turned INTO barracks. Sheerness ia ltls
tnre ID to be The home of the gunnery
men, and the ThundeFer, is an ironclad
carrying the latest thing il modern gums,
d practically the floating part If the
establishment.
The Thunderer is hot q new vessel, but
she has recently been almost rebuilt
breechloadeFs being substituted for thu
old armament, new engines, which, bS
the way, have proved very unsatisfae
tory, being put into her, and numerous
other alterations effected which have
made d great change in her appearance
She now carries four t0-inch Cotton
d, L. guns in her tllrrets, IA quick fiFins;
gums and four Nordenfelts on her super
structure, Iii addition to being employed
Ii connection with the g1nnery school,
che Thunderer will also bo known d
'say flagship and port guardship' a
Sheerness, and as such win DO as famil-
lar an object 40 the More as tho lofty
masted Northampton has been in thl
past.-5t. James Budget,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30


The hard hearted legislature Of thu
state Of New York threatened not lonB
ago to interfere with the amusement Of
the innocent maiden who thinks Il good
fun to consult The astrologers and fer
tune tellera that endow her for half d
dollar, more or less, with q rich and eles
CANT husband and an the other luxuriea
OF life.
A bill was introduced ia the senate
forbidding any person for reward to tell
fortunes OF forecast future events, dis
cover lost property, On evidence IN re-
gard to titles, or information oftheir fus
ture affairs In this life inFespect to birth,
death, marriage, divorce on other matter
or thing by means of astralogy, elairyoy.
aney, diyination, spiritualism, palmistry,
trance mediumship, theblaclS art, magic,
or BY means Of aay other alleged or pre-.
tended supernatural on occult powers,
All such persons the bill provided should
be deemed common swiadlera and pun
ished on conviction by q fine af $s5,
This Is hard on an industry which has
so many patrons from the higher walks
Of life.-Detroit Free Press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30
ItIsn,t nov.

Writers Of today talk Of the fiapdoodld
nonsense indulged in by New York
women over Padorewski, the eminent
pianist, as though IL were some new
thing some novel development,
That's nonsense.
when aottschalk was here some Ri
years o. more ago he was mobbed by
the fashionable people Of tho day pre-
cisely as padereWski isnow. IL isn't be-
cause Paderewski is on aottsehalz was d
pianist. tits because he il unique in.
diVidual,
Tho Prince Of Wales was followed
whom he was a lad just the same way,
Actors 90 through this experience Of eIps
barrassnant and annoyance, The latg
Henry j, Montague was accustomed ia
utilize a private place Of exit from Wal.
lacks theater to avoid the silly gushera
who waited to look al him. Kyrle Bel,
lew was feted in the same ridiculous di'
rectinu. There's nothing new under thd
sun, particularly when yen are treating
Of long haired men or short haired wonis
on. Joseph Howard in New York Re.
. earder
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-30

IL present pay ia inadequate for nin-
listers, it ii absurd for ambassadors, and
yet congress is not likely To increase sal
aries. II has sanctioned d title anthor-
lied by the constitution, but IL sunwilllng
to pay for what tho title calls. For sew
eral years the fact has been recognized
that only itch men, or at least men who
had something beyond their pay, could
afford to accept the London, Paris or
Berlin mission, Mr. Lowell and Mr..
Phelps being exceptions, The raising
Of the grade to au embassadqrship makas
the obstacles to poor men AL the greater.
Au impecunions ambassador would ba
ridiculous, and as the Increased rank n
practically pf no benefit 70 tho country
the sooner we return To tile Old rank tha
better, The conntgy viii he better rsps
resented by d self respecting rninister
than by III, ambassador who ii tho ohisus
oR nnivarsal COMMUNICATION because hi5
meagar salary eempela him II ike lit
lodgings. Harperls Weekly.