davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Afiiicts half the American people yet there is only one preparation of oisarsapRrilia that acts on Inc bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that is Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla It re- hoVes 1t in 2i hours and an occasional dose pre- vents return. We refer, by permission, to C. E. Ellington l25 Locust Avenue, Ban Francisco; J. Brown, Petaluma, Cal; II. g. Vim, Geary Court s.F., and hundreds of others who have used 1t in constipation. ono letter il a sample Of hundreds. Ellington, writes: "I have been foryeaEssubiectt to bilious headaches and consti. patton. Have been so bad for year back hayo had to take physic every other night or else would have headache. One bottle of | Y.e., put me inspleadid shape Itp0siuyely contsoIs constipation.n
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
Peculiar.

Peculiar. In Combination, Proportion, and Process of pret, sration, Hoods sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
 Peculiari in strength and economy - Hoods sar saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, 100 dcses one dollar" Other alGEieihas require laFser doses, and do not produce us good results as
 Hoods sarsaparilia. Peculiar in Its medicinal merit. dood's sorse. parilia accomplishcs cures hitherto unknown. and has won the title Of "The greatest blood purifier ever discovered"
 Peculiar in it's good name at home "- there Is more of Hoods Snrsaparilla sold in Lowell where < Is made, than Of all other blood purifier, Peculiar in it's phenomenal record Of salcs abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in % short time. II
 Is Peculiar to Itself. Peculiar fin the originality and effectiveness of It's advertising its methods are continually being copisd by competitors.
 Peculiar fin the way 1t wins the peoples conf. oencc, one bottle always sells aIdther
 Hoods Sarsaparilia Sold by druggists. sl; six for ss. Prepared only sy c. | HOOD & co, Apotheearies. Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07

Tho following circular has been for wardnd to theseyeral corporations and other bodies empowered to appoint
Arizona silver belt., 1893-10-07
L. c, HUGHES,

c. N. BRUCE. Secretary of the Ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
HUNDREDS OF DEAD.
Nearly Four Hundred Bodies Recovered
 on the Carolina Coast,


 BEAUFORT, S. C., Sept, t.--Over 3!O dead about Beaufort and Port Royal. Over s2. oO0,0OO of property has been wrecked neal the same points. Both are the direct re suits of severe storms which swept along the Atlantic coast Sunday night
 Every one of the l5 or 70 islands lying around Port Royal and Beaufort are in mourning. The beaches, the undergrowth trees and shrubbery, the marshes and the inlets are revealing dead bodies every time an investigation is made.
 It is believed that the death roll will run as high as 800. Some of the brst people of this section of the state place the loss al more than 1000. There has not been all hour of any day since the early hours of Monday morning that dead hody has not been found at some point on one of the many islands So frequent are these dis coveries that the finding of n single body attracts no attention at all. It takes the discovery of at least half Il dozen or more to induce the people to sl, ' any feelings whatever.
 AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept 1.-Further and more distressing news of the disastrous work of the hurricane at Port Royal wa, received. The number of the dead has been increased from 100 to GOO The people are now suffering for food, and 1000 ne groes, who have been driven to Port Roya by the storm from the surrounding island: and the rice and cotton plantations, ar, starving. They are sodestitute and so bad ly in need of something to eat that they have resorted to fighting among themselve: for food. Several were killed ill fight fol DrOyisiOns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
Taken by New York Detectives at an An
 archists' Meeting In Philadelphia

Taken by New York Detectives at an An.
 Archists' Meeting In Philadelphia
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA meeting ol unemployed people, at which Emma Gold man was to have been the star attraction was held at Buffalo hall. It had been ad vertised as being under the auspices ot several unemployed workingmen, and the hall was packed with about 300 people mostly Germans, Russians and Poles While the assemblage was being addressed by a man named Langdon, a German rushed in and shouted in his native tongue Miss Goldman has been arrested. Arouse" The effect of this announcement was cleo trical. Every man in the hall rushed fol the door.
 Here they were met by squad of de tectives and policemen armed with revolv CTS and clubs and were driven back into the hall, where they were quieted by { speech by the chairman
 Miss Goldman was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Detective Sergeant Jacobs o New York on the charge of melting rio in that city. Her arrest was accomplished just as she was entering the hall. Ott, Leible, Prussian, who was escorting her attempted to pull her away from the de tectives and was locked up on charge O resisting an officer. Albert Hanson, tn, man who sounded the alarm in the hall was also arrested charged with melting riot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
BrOOEL2f7s B9'GefS.

A choice line of Dunn's unequalled perfumery at P. J. BossidY's.
 The Brass City Drum corps will hold an important meeting this evening at s o'clock.
 Members of the local lodge of Elks and their friends are holding a clam bake in Hellmann's grove this afternoon
 The condition of Grocer William Kieley of Third street, who is suffering with meningitis, is said to be very criti- cal.
 [-Joseph O. BauchnaIs, infant son of Henry B. Bauchnais of Edward street died to day. The funeral twill be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 One of R. NJ. Blakeslee's big trucks, heavily laden, had a wheel caught in the street railway on Bank street bridge at noon and the hind axle was broken. An Italian workman offered for de. posit $100 at the West Side Savings bank this morning, and as it was learned that It had been withdrawn from one of the other banks, the cashier refused to take it Many people who withdrew theil money and have it now idle on their hands, are again taking it back to the banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Something For Honest lSObsr-
 Minded Men to Think Of.
The Reputation of Waterbury is at
 Stake.

While disturbances have been going on between Capital and Labor all over this country for many years, the relations existinp between employer and emploves in this world renonwed industrial center have been sin gularly free from friction. Manufac- turers and their workmen alike held aloft reioiced in the growth of our city and the good feeling that prevailed. We have had no MT Tricks here. The men at the helm in the various branches of industry were willing to listen to just complaints and remedy the evil as far as they were able. The same common sense and ousl- ness foresight that our manufacturers have always shown will take us through this financial crisis, which every one be- lieves to be only temporary.
 First and most important, the credit Of our manufacturers Is beyond question No store-keeper will refuse their checks or promise to pay. It will serve as medium of exchange until the cash comes The work men will be willing to work with this understanding. Next we read from ths most reliable sources, R. Dunn & Co.,, Bradstreet's and others, that the demand will soon overtake the supply There is absolutely no stock ahead The manufacturers who take advantage of the present will be the first to reap the benefit of the future. Is the tariff question in the way Is there an honest man who seriously thinks that any administra- tion-Republia or Democrat-would revise the tariff without giving due notice to it's own citizens to save themselves from all harm-time to load and unload their stock? We do not think so Whatever party we belong to we are all Americans, and are not going to work our own ruin. When it comes to the point there is plenty of patriotism left yet; and in this case there is money in patriotism and how we Ysn ees love the money Furniture manufacturers are getting stock ahead as fast ss they can, as they know they will be overwhelmed with orders very soon. Are we the only ones that must go ahead: We are compelled to occupy our new quarters American Pin company East Main street, in January rext, and the people will not be disappointed. Bring along your cheeks, I. O. Us and promise to pay, and we will fill your houses with furniture, stoves, crockery, carpets, etc. We wish the manufacturers owed us 6 round million
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Honolulu Affairs.

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-Since the last riot ing there has been more or less agitation and excitement here. An attempt has been made to unseat the provisional govern ment. The United States consulate was broken into, and documents and papers ir Consul General Severance's room were over hauled. Nothing was taken. It is the be lief that Hawaii is now practically under 2 United States protectorate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Station Arent,s Crime,

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1.-John H. Me Carthy, station agent on the New York and New England railroad at Greene, was brought before the district court at East Greenwich yesterday morning, un- der a warrant charging him with having embedded from the company since the 1st of January sums to the amount of $500. Mccarthy admitted sufficient evidence to convict and was held for the grand jury of the common pleas divi- sion of the supreme court, with bail fixed at $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Convict KonneiIr Dead.

states prison, died yesterday afternoon at half-post one o'clock from acute men, ingitis. He complained of feeling sick yesterday in the shop and was removed to the hospital, where he gradually grew worse. He was sentenced in Hartford June s, 1892, to two years in prison fol statutory burglary, and at the time oi his incarceration was 9 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Tried to Kill MT, Ridley.

NEW YORK. Sept Three men made a deliberate attempt to murder Arthur ] Ridley. member of the dry goods firm ot Edward Ridley <, Sons of Grand stree. this city at Bayport. |. I 4 shot wa: fired al him ], close range but the tulI.l failed to take eEect and ,oZGci . uht window casing tt which ha stood Tho -t tempt was made at the residence of rheo dore Allen, where he was visiting The only motive that can be assigned is rob herV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Probable Cause of the Accident.

BOSTON, Mass Sept 1.-Willian Gill bert, of this city, one of the passengers in the rear car of the train wrecked at Chester. said to day that the guard rail on the Pittsfield side of the bridge had been removed for one quarter of the length of the bridge, to which fact he attributes the accident. He said the rail had been taken off in the morn ing and left off while workmen were at dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
HOWLAND'S BODY FOUND.
Discovered In a Pool In a Marl Pit at Pop
 lar, N. J.

lar, N. J.
 LONG BRANCH, Sept. l.-The mystery surrounding the strange disappearance o Eden Rowland, who has been missing since Sunday night last, when he left tn, home of Miss Georgiana Smith, his tiancee was partially cleared up by the finding c the body of the aged man ill a pool of water in a mari pit at Poplar, Y. J., a small ham let about six miles west of this place.
 The body was greatly decomposed, show ing that it had been in the water for severa days. With the exception of a slight hruis, on the dead mans face no marks were wis ible. While many people are of the belle that the aged man committed suicide, ther, are plenty of others who hint at murder
 Mrs Anna M. Woolley, the prnprietres of the boarding house at which Mir. How land had been guest for many years, open ly charges murder and even charges mal with it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
NATIONAL LRAGUE aAMEs,

At New York first cnme)- R-H.E. St. Louis I o O 0 2-3 l
 New York. x-6 F
 Clarkson and Peitz, Ruse and Milligan. Um-
 pire-HornunG.
 At New York tsecond gameD R.H.E
 St. Louis. 0 O O. 5 2
 New York .... 0 ? O o o Ks 13 2
 Hawley and Peitz, German and Wilson, Um-
 pire-Horning.
 At Baltimore R. F. Cleveland .... 0 ? l 0 l 0 O-6 g 2
 Baltimore..... 0 0 O-n IS 6
 Hastings and O'Connor Baker and Rohin- son. Umpire Hurst. At Washington R.H. E. Cincinnati .... 0 0 9 O 0 K 9 10 l
 Washington. 0 O 0 c o O-1 Dwyer and Vaughan, Maui and Mcclure.
 Umpire-McQuade. At Philadelphia R.H. E.
 PittsburG .....O O ? 0 l O. 3 9 l Philadelphia. 0 0 0 l-4 : Ehret and Earle, Carsey and Clements. Cm- pire- Emslie.
 At Brooklyn R. H. F. | Louisville .... o l 0 O O l O ca 2
 Brooklyn...... c 0 0 0 K s l3 8 Menefee and Weaver, Daub and Daley. Um- | pire-Lynch.
 At Boston R. H. E. | Chicago....... O O 0 O O o O % ] Boston. ......... o 0 0 KY Il l Abbey and Kittridge, Stivetts and Merritt Umpire John Flynn. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. | At Wilkesharre- RH F. l Wilkesbarre .. o Q 0 O o 2-l0 l5 | Providence.... 0 Q 0 0 0-2 l Camptield and Lake, Weidman, Duuning, | Heine and Mckeough. Cmpire-Knowles. | At Erie R. H. E.
 Erie ........... O O XII $ Albany. l l. l2
 Dewald and Berger, Bauswein and Wilson. | Umpire Swartwood. At Binghamtun- R. II. r. | Binghamton .. 0 0 0 O O O O-l4 | Springfield .... . Q 0 0 x-3 ' l Barnett and Sweeney, Inks and Ryan. Um- | pire-Hunt.
 l At Buffalo R. II. F. | Buffalo. Q O O q I-I 6 Troy. Q 0 c Q 0 o o 0 0 0 O-0 l Fisher and Boyd, Devlin and Cahill. Cm-
 pire-Baftin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Death of Father CbapdeIaine

The Rev Edward ChapdelaIne, pastor of the Catholic church in Noluntown, died Wednesday at his home, the result of severe hemorrhages. The reverend father had been ill for six or eight months, and his demise was not entirely unexpected. Father Chapdelaine was at one time pastor of the Putnam church. His funeral took place this morning at II o'clock. The burial was in Noluntown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
The Astoria.s Crew Saved.

BALTMoRE, Sept. IA shipwrecked crew arrived in port on the passenger steamer D. H. Miller of Baltimore. It was the crew of the British ship Astoria The vessel was caught in the hurricanes off the coast of South Carolina. For l2 hours the members of the crew were lashed to the .ln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 1.-Mayor Sargent has just returned from New York, where he negotiated a loan of $15O,OO0 at per cent to meet the running expenses of the city until the payment of taxes Sept. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Boomers Cannot Go by Train.

ARKANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-The Santa Fe will not run trains through the Cherokee strip for several hours before and after noon Sept 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Fat Mems Club at the seashore,

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 1.-The Con- | necticut Fat Mems association met at Pleasure Beach. The heaviest man among them was probably Judge D. S. Lockwood of this city. His weight is S36 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
New York Republican Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Republican state committee decided to hold their con vention at Syracuse Oct. 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01

CRoOKsroN, Minn., Sept. 1.-There is
 great scarcity of men in this vicinity fo the harvest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01

goes to the bottom of the whole subject, presents whole battery of reasons why our stock of Silverware should and docs excite the unstinted admiration of every one in this section. Good taste is becoming universal -s-dsys. Everybody sdmires the beautiful, and our stock is tout en- semble of the most elegant and beautiful productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our display is making a stir in Waterbury, where everyone knows we are always moving along like 8 river, rehecting fashions successive changes. Can any thing be more timely than our stock of watches In this line we are offering Waltham's for SIP. Our clock department
 Is just as extensive. We have an elegant line of solid silver, which we are anxious to close ont at low Drices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
Governor Flower Shot Two Deer.

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-Governor Flower re- turned from the North woods, having shot his second deer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01
worId,. Fair Att,nd.ncn

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Paid admissions al the Worlds fair Thursday were 147 ,0s4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-01

NTsTRTCT OF WATRRBURY, ss Probate u Court, September Ist, Is93
 Estate of JOHN MOORE. Of Wa tarbury in said district, assigning debtor.
 The trustee having exhibited bis administration acconnt with said estate to this court for allowance 1t is
 oRDERED-That the sth day of Sept. 4, D [. isas at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate otfice iu W aterbury be- and the same ts assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admits traitor account, with said estate, and this court directs the Trustee to cite all persons in ttrested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this order tn some newspaper published in Waterbury, New Haven County and having a circulation in said district By order of the Court, JAMES J, CAsSTN, Clerk of Probate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
CALIFORNIA WINES.

The publication Of the report of Mr..
Oldham on the wines of California at the
Chicago Fair Is likely TO make good i'm
preston. He is conn oisseur not afraid
to give his reasons. He went from SAM
pie to sample, some hundreds in number
both of wine and brandy, and jotted down
his conclusions as he went In many in
stances he makes qualifying remarks
about age or method OF bottling or tine
effect of the wood, or ingredients added,
but IN most instances his observations are
pronouncedly favorable. ard the various
growers must attach considerable value to
findings so free from bias or incompetent
assertion. The samples were judged as
they should be-without any knowledge
on the part Of Mr.. Oldham as to the grow
ers who had submitted them. His tasting
was all done and his criticism jotted down
upon mere numbers without names. 1t
cannot therefore be charged that he saw
the portraits of the vineyardists peering
at him beyond the rims of the glasses.
Opinions obtained In this way are worth
much to growers when they are recon-
mending their wines to consumers. Let
us hope the verdict of the French Commits
sioner may be quite as favorable. Then
there should be no hesitation in making
special exertions TO command a great deal
more of the home market than is yet pos
sessed by California. and also 10 get a bet
ter footing in England. Every step gained
in the latter market is pretty sure 10 be
permanent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
TO DEFEAT A REQUEST.
A Nice Legal Point Before the Pro-
bate Court.

Is bequest void in part void In toto?
That is the question involved in the matter
of the petition of Jane Sweyne, widow of
Stephen Sweyne, which will be submitted
to Judge Coffee to-day.
Stephen Sweyne died in San Francisco
in October. 1876 leaving a considerable
estate and will dated September 90, 1876,
wherein he devised all oflhis real estate TO
Timothy OHalloran in trust. to collect
the rents thereof and pay the same to his
widow during her life time. and upon her
demise to sell the real estate and divide
the proceeds among certain charitable in
situations.
As the will was made within thirty days
prior to the death of testaior, the part con-
corning charitable institutions is in law
void.
Based on this legal fact Jane Sweyne.
the widow, on May II of this year. claim
ing 10 be- the sole heir of Stephen Sweyne,
deceased, filed petition for distribution
that rs the trust necessarily failed as to
the charitable institutions then the whole
trust failed, and on the further ground
that she is the sole heir at law.
Attorney William A. Plunkett, repre-
senting the trustee, Timothy O'HalloraD,
contends that the trust. though void as to
the charitable bequests, is valid as to the
rest. 1t is an interesting question in pro-
bate law.
Ii Mrs. Sweyne succeeds in setting the
Dequest aside. and she being the sole heir
at law. the property will become hers at
once without contingencies of any kind
aad &C her disposal. Ii not, she sim ly
mas lie interest In the rents. and cannot
handle or dispose of the property at all
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of certain deed OF trust
duly executed by RICHARD j. CASSIN. party of
the first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS b. KENT, trustees parties of the
second part. and the San Francisco Savings
Union, party of the third part, dated September
10, 1883 ana recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of the County of Napa State OF Cali
fornia, in Iiber As of deeds, at pages 365 and
lowing. and in pursuance of resolution passed on
the 2lst day of September, 1898. by the board OF
directors of said San Francisco Savings Union. a
corporation, and holder OF the note NO 1920. TO
secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
and other sums due under said note and deed OF
trust, and requesting and directing said hen kf
c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT. trus-
tees, TO sell the real estate described therein 70
satisfy SAID indebtedness
We. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEuS
Tuesday. the 2lst day OF November, A. ID. 1888,
at II O'Clock NJ. of that day. and at the AUCTION
sales room of Easton. Eldridge Co., No o3o MAR
ket street. in the city and county OF san ran
cisco State OF California we will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder, for cash IN gold
coin of the United States all the pieces OF parcels
OF land situate in the County or Napa, state or
California described as follows, TO VIII:
Lots two ~, three (3), four "a. nvo fo) and
six (6) of "Thompson's Soscol ranch as the same
are numbered laid down ana SHOWN on the map
of SUBDIVISIONS of said ranch. filed in the office OF
the County Recorder OF said Napa county. June
20, 1889. containing In all seventy-seven and
thirty-one one hundredfhs (773D acres. special
reference being hereby made to said map for
further or more particular description, together
with the appurtenances.
States: d per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall of the hammer: balance on delivery OF
deed: and If not so paid. unless ior want OF title
10 ner cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void
Henry G. CAMPBELL
THADDEUS b. KENT, I irusseea
oc3l nos 10 IA II u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
BONDS IN DEMAND.
Inquiries for the Union Depot Four.
Per.CentS.

1t Is the present intention Of the Harbor
Commissioners to begin work on the new
depot at the foot of Market street early
next year. Delay In proceeding with the
enterprise was due altogether to the strin-
gency of the money market.
Under the provisions Of the San Fran
cisco depot act, the State is 10 issue $780,
600 four-per-cent bonds running nineteen
years. but they must not be sold for less
than par. With this restriction, it was
deemed inadvisable to offer the bonds until
finances became easier.
This time seems to have arrived. Within
the past week several inquiries have come
TO the Harbor Commissioners concerning
the bonds from intending loca! and East
ern purchasers. and there is little doubt
that the bonds can now be sold at par. or a
little premium.
The inquiries have been referred to the
State Treasurer, in whose hands the sale
of the bonds lies. IL is believed that the
bonds will be advertised very soon. so that
sale may he effected shortly after New
Years, In which case work will begin at
once on the new depot.
Since the old ferry-houses have been de-
molished every passenger crossing the bay
is put TO the incOnven fence of making a
detOur of 500 to 1900 feet in order to pass
the ticket-taker and then walk to the
boats