davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-27
sUNBElMS.

From the stamp duties paid by patent medicine
makers it has been estimated that least 1000 900
pills are taken by the Inhabitants OF the United King
dom every week. In France the quantity Is about
half Only about 100000 pills are taken weekly by
the people OF Russia. The largest pill takers in tAs
world are the Australians.
As the steam drill goes down into the rock water n
poured into the hole around It, The point Of the dr
Il little broader than the diameter OF the rod and
OF course, there is around the rod margin OF
space. IL only very little space but employed
on steam drills become expert In pouring water
that some OF them can, while standing upright pour
water Into it from tomato can with unenins 40
eurAcy.
:" l don't understand" said . cigar dealer, WHY
% many smokers will always pick cigar which Is
covered with little yellow spots and leave the clear
onea They cannot be any better being made OF tho
same tobacco For my smoking would rather choose
the clear ones for the spOts the former made
by means OF acids There also who always feel
the large end Ofa cigar In ssect ng one and that 10
where they make big mistake. They should press
the SmAn end. and IL yields readily the touch 10
will draw freely. II not take another one"
Detective Jones OF the Philadelphia. wllmiastOa
and baltimore Railroad has in his possession PhAr
deiphiA directory for 1891. IL compiled by
Clement Biddls, and printed by James Johnson, 80
it7 High street now Market street Al the time Of ~
publication Philadelphia was the seat Of the Federal
Government and the directory contains, among other
things the and residences OF the principal Ysd-
eEs oniesrs The hrst Of these entries u "PFssdsat
George Washington, 100 High street" Ths entire
American tarln Law OF that period L DTintsd upOa
four small pages In another part of the dirsctoTy.
About the SOpss OF Mount KAtAh1ia. IN halAA.
aud ranging tho bogs and woodlands Of the country
at its foot. great herds OF caribou pasture upon
t~igs bars. and The marsh srISs aAd moas from
shich later Ehsy sil have 20 scraps ths snOs With
thsir fonefsst thslT kinaTsd the LaDlAAd Aaa ~
brrian TeindesT. do. They are nLsEatOTy All.
InalS. eOssTinS slds TsEiOas IA thslF tTAEsIs and
sppsArhs aasEpsessdlJ IN l0ssiitss ~htrh. Alta .
psF0d, tAsy sEs sDt ~ lssss sib sagzl suddsaAsss
sasis sssa Eeesatiy sasa aAaE hOaRt KatzhdlH sas
estimated = sabsE 900 eaFlbol In alas IA eaTbog
slaaas estsssn ne dssF and Ne HaOoss and his sp
ps-Fsnes Ahd hselis are sassRAy thOss u ths AHgs
EsiAdssF
The sun., 1894-12-27

Congress Of the United States durins the civil
vsr. The several parties in the Japaness Par
lament have co5peratsd IN the adoption Of
war measures as readily - the several parties
in Congress co5perated thirty years ago. Po-
litical antagonists have rallied round the
Emperor in enc country - they rallied round
the President in the other. When the hostile
elements Of country units for It's protection, It
IL pretty safe.
The sun., 1894-12-27

Col. j. HAMPTON HoGE of Roanoke, Re-
publican candidate for Congressman in the
Sixth Virginia district last fall. has served mo-
tice that he will contest the election of Major
PETER J. oTEY. Major OTEY will have to stir
his stumps. Whatever the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of the grounds upon which
Col. HoGI will make his contest hs will be
strong in the fact that the Fifty-fourth Con-
Rress will naturally be anxious TO add to itself
talent so original and personality % interest
ing as his
The sun., 1894-12-27

F7oN - HalNlA9Eoa Lo6Nta9 h1l8
sines JaHas n. Aulllssn % ksatacky Wens e A.
Oa - coasulosasFal he has wEittsa several ElO.ias
lSissn Ssost his daily lhs aad dutisA Ne a. oass
AAs frisAd % kObsTt LOuls stSssAsoa ths nOsslist
aAa thsy nHeh t0sstAsE sOns q NJ ngilis.U' |.
sttsss are fsEsid u ssth0slasto dsseTDllOa a IA
aAiisss- hallisan Z kOdAk nsAd. AAd ssaAs soass
slATtlias sDsstasas e hisW0Fk Ne says a. ssza.a
A4ias sFs A0t - hAFd 70 Dlaaas = 1sst soass uA0
The sun., 1894-12-27

thoss in Chicago last spring. This T. point
which probably appeals 10 Secretary LAMONT,
who has almost made = speciality Of changes
which viii result in securing larger force Of
available troops Of the line for all duty from
the present legal maximum.
The sun., 1894-12-27

loc.t NEva-Ths city and subprbsn views Bureau o.
the UErrrD Pprsa and HKw YonE Aasoc1ATRD Pass
isst qI 70 70 Ann street. Al Information and docn
nents for public Instantly disseminated 20 the
mess of the whois country.
The sun., 1894-12-27

F0ss IA AsAAaz1 nldlAss
naAas > asaa saf sssai i0sFsais sil hFiHS oat a.
- haaaA4s. Ths AAs iEoa AAlas.T allk lseFsssis
fssSssasg aaSiaS - as8t tss yaaES.
= D. ksaIs.Ias ArtIssa q.
The sun., 1894-12-27

" svv 1t>-Ss vas Fsvsr vfth -e-vsortpts Csr
qualification ,rtsA 70 hsvs rejected srftoies revret
0sv rvr n an easr. ssrd sfanps for Oaf pu'poss.
The sun., 1894-12-27
PsssIsIs CsslsaaEI.. aIllns.aIr.s.

BROS "a bahial0rs AasTloaA.
According ~ fhE So 40 EailioaaSss sssF Esssks4
- ass " 100 ysaE. haSylaa4 kas tss zluusAAFss
sAe ass sssE "a "a Fsstl = 81 - =, Is.ss ; -
- kkA = 4 slsssasas AsAlsA - ~
The sun., 1894-12-27

The Parliament Of japan has bssa a.
pAtTi0tls dsEias tAs WaE EiIh Chlaa - Wss a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
TELEGRAPHlC SPARKS.

l. Wesley Black, an old citizen Of Rah way, N. J., cut his throat with IaZor.
 Two men arc rcportcd lost in ,ranber " marsh fro near Camp Douglass. Wis.
 \ St. Paul banker by the name ol Smith Is reported missing at san Diego Cal.
 Five prisoners escaped from the jail al Mayvillc. \. r, but thrco were recap turcd-
 Charles Miller. awaiting trial for mur der in the Tombs, New York, committed suicide
 X stray bullet at tho Manasquan (N. !. rifle range struck Calvin Curtis, aged ls in the forehead
 X movement has bcen started to send . shipload of four to Korea to relieve th, distress of the poor therc.
 About to employees of the Co-opcrativ' stove works of Buffalo have struck, ana the works have shut down.
 The subcommittee of the New York Re publican stato committee has settled th, Milholland Brookfleld controversy in fe vor of Brookfield.
 The French government has concluded its ease In tho tr.al Of 3o anarchists in tn assizo court in Paris, and counsel for tn defense has begun summing up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
NEW WALL FELL.
Two workmen Killed and Five Injured by
 Fall.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1.-Two men were killed and five others seriously injured by n wall which was blown down at the new city hall. The building is now in the cuurso uf construction, and n number oi men wcrc working on n scaffold on the wall at the time it fell,
 It was during a heavy gale of wind that tho accident occurred. \ furious gust struck It and topplcd 1t over. Seven of the men who were on the scafTold crashed down with the avalanche of brick. The fro department and ambuIanccs wcrs at oncc called out, and they arrived un the scene soon aftcrward. The men werc all rcmoved from tho ruins alive, but two of them died shortly nftcrwArd. and the death of another Is probable. The dead arc Pat rick Kennedy, Hobokcn; Peter sullivan. New York.
 Tho injured aro John Foley, Jersey City, fractured arm and badly bruised. Michael Fleming Jersey City. injured about the back and head; Mansell Jansen, Hobokcn. severely bruised: Nicholas Dctt- mcring. Hobokcn. internally injured; Thomas =. Dyer. Jersey City. internally injured. will probably die.
 Architect Broomc. who was superin- tending the construction of the new hall said that the accident was caused by the avoidablc, and that no fault could he found with the foreman or any one else engaged in the work. X new wall, hc said. so OK posed afforded but little resistance against the gale that was blowing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
A SPECIAL RACE.
The vigiIant and the Britannia Matched to
 Meet Again Monday.

CONES. Aug. l0.-Mr. George J. Gould and the Prince of Wales havc arranged n special match between the Britannia and the Nigilant for ElOO n side. The course is tu he l5 miles from the Needles and back. Tho match will be decided next Monday.
 Tho Nigilant's people say that there is no truth in the report that shc touched ground slightly yesterday in Gunnard bay. and they drclar that she is in no way injurd But on the first round. when the yachts were invisible from this place, the Nigilant's forcstaysail was car ried away, and in the second round tho Nigilants spinnaker split. However neither Captain Half Mir. Gould nor any other person on board the Yankee sloop was willing to say that their defeat was entirely duo to these mishaps. But tho Nigilant certainly was handicapped by these Arrangements of her sails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
CRASH ON A TROLLEY LINE.
Twenty-Five Passengers Were Injured In
 the Collision.

HAZLEToN, Pa. Aug. IG.-Twenty. five people were injured, some of item scri- ously, in n collision between two troll Icy cars on the electric road near OakIalc
 The injured were Motorman Scanlon head and face cut. body bruised; \. w. Drake, head aud faco cut; William Ward, body squeezed and face cu:; David Owens of Tamaqua, badly cut and bruised about the head and face; Mrs. McGechan and daughter of Ebervale, cut ard bruised; unknown woman. arm broken; Ralph Dipicrro of Frecland, face cut
 When the collision occurred, tho cars were going at n high rate of speed in op. posite directions. The passeng gers in the car bound for this city, which was an open one, saw the approach of danger and jumped for their lives, falling among the rocks that lined the road.
 The cars came together with n terrific crash, throwing those who remained in them to the floor and splintyring the fronts of the cars into kindling wood. Not single passenger escaped injury, and doctors were called from Ebervale to relieve the sufferings of the wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Does the Waterbury Furniture Go. mean what it says in re- gard to the BIG Re- ductions in the price of Funerals?"

This is the question which is asked on every side since our famous announcement was made last week. Our words fell on the ears of the public like the roar of a cannon at midnight. It was like spiritual consolation to a thirsty soul to think that their funeral would no longer eat up their estate. Why should anyone doubt our word9 Have we ever made & statement to the public that We did not live up to: No successful house can afford to tritie with the public But we think we can afford to furnish funerals as cheap as We can furnish anything else because our big establish ment gives us the opportunity. This Is sll there is to it. There is no secret about it. We were lucky enough to get this property on East Main street, and We are going to use it for our own benefit first, and the benefit of the public afterwards. It makes us happy to know that We can do it. Almost everything is done for selfish motive, even charity. Why do you give penny to beggar? Because it makes you unhappy to refuse. Therefore. you give the penny to purchase your own happiness. Our books are open to all. There is no need of decsiving anybody. Our help. stock. horses, wagons, everything is all to- gether, and there is no reason to think why We cannot put the whole undertaking busi- ness on the same basis of profits AS Car pets, Crockery, Furniture. Stoves, etc. The District Telegraph office. , East Main street, answers all night calls quickly.
 Yours truly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
STREETS CAVEO IN.
This Uappen"d F.'r thr R~a-on I hat scrsI
 tom Was I:uIit "n a NInr.


 tom Was I:uIit "n a Ninr.
 :. .':A\Tn>. Pa Nu= In-A mine nm deriving part Of thc western portion of this city caNtrl in for n dis ancr of tErce blocks. affecting rr"p~rty |" the extent of <25u 0O0 and causing an CXCitCmcnt which alu",St vrr=''d "n panic among the rcsi dcnt> of th" locality. The cavein was used ny r,''ling tho pillars which sup- port the r,rf of the mines For some time Ta<t men have been taking out these supports in the Diamond breaker of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western com pany.
 Suddenly, with scarcely a moment s warning. a large section of the roof fell, carrying the upper surface with it, emit ting a thunderous report which could Dc heard for miles. The property extcndin 7 from the corner of Fellows and Eighth streets sunk from an inch to four feet Twcnty-ciG houses wcre wrecked. and the inhabitants are desperate from their loss and fear another cavein. No one was at work in the mines when the accident hnnnpnRl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
BURNED IN THE WRECK
A Rock Inland Local Train
 Smashed on a High Bridge.
PASSENGERS ROASTED IN THE CARS
Five Known to Have Met Death In the Flames, Three Were Killed Outright, and Several More Are Thought to Have Perished In the Burning wreckaxe.


 Flames. Three Were Killed Outright, and Several More Are Thought to Have Perished In the Burning wreckage. LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. l0-Onc of the worst railroad wrecks in this section in years occurred shortly after 10 Q o'clock last night. The north bound Rock Island passenger train went off n high bridge four or five miles south of the city. Eight people arc known to be killed and several injured.
 It was n local train, consisting of en- zine, tender, baggage, smoking car and coach. The engine and combination car went over the bridge. leaving the coach suspended on the trestle.
 List of the Dead.
 The killed are:
 Conductor c. D. Standard.
 Engineer Ike Dcpew.
 Fireman, unknown.
 Three travelling men and two farmers, names unknown.
 The engineer and firenen arc buried under the engine. Others are supposed to have been burned in the wreck. which caught fire soon after breaking through the trestlc.
 The injured are F. F. Scott, express man; C. D. Sherrer. mail clerk; I. :. Bell of Lincoln, travelling man.
 About l2 others were injured, but their names arc not known.
 Particulars, owing to the distance to tho sccne of the wreck. arc hard to obtain It Is feared that the death list may be large ly increased.
 The engine and the combination car went over tine bridge, the coach being sus- pended on the trestla
 The Wreck Took Fire.
 Only two passengers and the brakeman, who were in the end of the coach. were uninjured, and they set about to rescue tho lucklcss trainmen and passengers inn prisoned in the wreck below. They man. aged to release two who wcrr injured, but as If to balk their efforts the wreck took firc, and the would bc rcscucrs were driv- en back by the intense heat. It Is known that five who wcrC in the wreck werc burned to death.
 X relief train started from this city shortly bcfor' midnight. and until it r,- turns full particulars will bc lacking. An Omaha dispatch says the Oklahoma and Rock Island cxpr'ss, east bound, due at Omaha at o'clock this morning. went through n bridgr on the Union Pacific five miles south of Lincoln at 10 o'clock last night.
 Ten passcgrrs wrr' killed. and all the trainmrn, with the exception of the Cn- gincyr, wcrc also killed All tho cars arC burning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
\ Hospital Van aIobbcd.
THE COLORED CONVENTION.
Lynchings and Politics Were Topics For
 Redhot Debate.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. Aug, lO,-Thc second yention was a noisy onr throughout. the two factions keeping up n constant wran. gle Professor Huus,' of Kane Pa, was elected president of tho permanent organ ization.
 Mir. Rutherford of Mckcan county made a motion that the convention in dorse the entire stato Republican ticket.
 Dr. w. D. Clinton of Pittsburg opposed the motion. He said he was for race first and party second: that if the lynchings in the south did not stop tho country would run in blood If Dcbs, with n handful of men, could stop the country, the \. Oo0. GOO of colored peoplr. with guns in their hands could compel the country to give them their rights. The resolution was carried.
 The lynching of cOlorcd people in the south was denounced. and the govern mcnt was condemned for sending soldiers to Chicago in the case of tho railroad riots when it rcfuS,d to do the same to suppress mohs of lynchcrS in the south. It was decided to appoint n committee of five to wait on the president and congress and ask that laws bc passed and enforced giv- ing the Colored man his rights in every state
 The hottest discussion of the conven- tion came up when a resolution was offer cd indnrsing the national. stat" and Coun- ty Republican tickets everywhere in tho United States Tho lie Was passed several times during the discussion. \ vote was taken. and the chair decided the resolu tion carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
CURTAINS Clearing Sale.
 With Special Mems Low Low Furnishings
 SATURDAY,
 Aug 1lth

SHIRTS. Mems laundered white shirts. made of good muslin and reinforced back and front. ply bosom; regular price 75c Saturday.
 UNDERWEAR. Mems heavy camel's hair underwear, regular price 9sc Saturday.
 SHIRTS. Mems lAundered neglige shirts. made of fine percAle. Tn all the latest shades of the season. regular price 75c Saturday. ; Mems heavy cotton socks. double heel and toe. regular price loc Saturday,
 SHIRTS. Mems night shirts. in plain white. good muslin and well made. regular price 75c Saturday. ,
 HALF HOSE. Mems imported half hose. in black. a good weight and fast colors. regular price 20c Saturday l2Ic.
  Mems unlaundered white shirts. open front shirt bosom. made of LangdOn muslin and ply bosom. regular price 9Sc Saturday. ,
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Mems imported hemstltched. plain white handkerchiefs. regular price 20c Saturday. l2
 SHIRTS Mems unlAunlrred neglise shirts. in cheyiots. chambry. serge and Han nelett. regular price 5O Saturday, 2
 HALF HOSE. Mems half hose. in leather shades. fast colors and seamless. regular price l5c Saturday
 S1iHTS Mems night shirts. silk trimmed made of good wearing muslin. regular price e.Ac Sailrday. ;
 MEN'S NECkWEAh. Mems NeckweAr. in m hand. fancy tscks and bOEs. m all the latest shades and shapes of the season. regular price .S,ss Saturday. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
SHOT THE TEMPER.
A Young Italian Wife Takes Vengeance
 For an Insult.

For an Insult.
 NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1O.-The 15-y year. old wife of John Immogo shot and. it Is thought, fatally wounded Pasuuale .Tuli- ano. young Italian, who attempted to induce her to leave her husband
 According to the incohcrcnt story which the young woman told after the shooting Juliano entered her home and ondcayored to persuade her to poison her husband and when she refused to take the poisoT. which he offered her for that purpose she says he drew n stiletto and threatened to kill her.
 At that she picked up n pistol and fired. the bullet striking the Italian in the mouth. Juliano was afterward removed to St Michael's hospital, whcre it was said that he will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Isa-ebAll.

National League Games-P Pittsburg |. Louisville D Brooklyn. II. Baltimore, :. Washington. 2; Now York. | Bos- ton, II, Philadelphia. ,, Chicago 10, Cincinnati. 6
 Eastern League Games-Wilkesbarr l2, Erie 13. Syracuse, $, Providence. 6. Binghnmton & Buffalo. L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
NEWFOUNDLAND QUIET.
Political Crisis Ended and the whiteway
 Party Wrecked.

ST. JoHN'S. N. F., Aug. lO.-After nearly five months of unexamplcd dis turbanc, the crisis in Newfoundland pol itics was ended. Governor 0 Brien assent ed to the hills passed at tho special scs- sion, and the legislature closed until Feb, ruary next,
 The Whtteway party is wrecked. Its leaders are disqualified through corrupt practices and 1t will be almost impossible for the remainder of the party 10 make any show of winning majority of the seats at the coming byelcctions,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
on.-thIrd or the Town Burned.

DAWSON. Minn.. Aug 1o-Over one third of this place was burned, and the hardest kind of work alone saved the rcst of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Coke Strikers Hold a Mas. Meeting.

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa. Aug. 10-The mass meeting of striking coke workers held here was one of the greatest demon strations of tho kind that the region has seen since the strike began. Morc than LOGO men were in the procession which preceded the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Me are Cleaning Up

Several lines of Underwear. broken lines and small lots are things that cannot stay with us. if price will move them. We offer two lines of especially good values this week. One a line of blue Lisle thread 75c is the price: also line of ribbed Bal briggan at the same price. they are worth double the money. We have a few of those NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Price sl OO, did s Ill for sI.50 and S2. Yachting Cap and Bathing Shit will be needed by many while on their vacation We have them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Emma Golaman Soon to Be Free.

NEW YORK, Aug. lO-The autonomista and the anarchist red brotherhood gcner- ally arc preparing to give Emma Gold man a reception on Aug. l9 in Clarendon hall tO celebrate her release from Black wells island which is 10 take place on Aug 1 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Scranton Hall ros,.r, strike.

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. l0.-Therc was a sympathetic strike among the members of tho scranton baseball team, and tho men refused to SO to the park and play the scheduled game with Springfield The trouble was occasioncd by the removal of Mark Swift. who managed the Scran:o1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Farris Named For Congress.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug l0.-Gcorge Washington Farris was nominated for congress in the sixth Indiana district by tho Republican convention. defeating Col oncl Thomas H. Nelson, ex-ministcr to Chile and Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
n,s,p.s. xy,,.a ou, bx Fire.

CuAMPAIGN, Ills. Aug. 10.-Thc busi- ness portion of Clifford, thriving town in the northeastern part of the county, was almos: entirely burned. Only two business houses in tho town remain. The loss will amount to SI0O, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Whole Family PoIsoned.

OELwEIN, la. Aug 1O.-The members of family named Walker, who 1.-Two just put of the city. werc poisoned by using cheap tartaric acid to make lemonade. Three of the children have since died, and the others arc barely alive at last reports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Long Coal strik. Ended.

MORRIS. Ills. Aug. lO.-The coal strike which began April Fl and has prevailed in Grand county up to the present time, cripplipg all industries and branches of trade and driving thousands to the vrrge of starvation. has been officially declarsd T. e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
rhr.. Week.. ,bu,d.sn rr.po..a.

FALL RIVER Mass. Aug. l0-At a meeting nf the weavers' association the idea of a shutdown of thrcc weeks was agitatcd and met with much favor. This is proposed as an offset to the strike which many of the weavcrs are urging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Turp,n Turn. to Gern.ny.

LONDON, Aug. l0.-M. Turpin has be- come disgusted with Frances lack of ap. preCiation of his inventions and has writ ten to Emperor William offering his in- ventions to Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
I,affI Rn.a,. Funeral.

CHIcAeo, Aug. iO-Funeral services over tile body of Mrs. John W. Dunne. or, as slss wns known to tho public as large Raul Rosa. were held at the Church of lhs Ascension. @#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
r,.h,n. s,,oo,.r Wrecked.

HARRIsBURG. Aug. I0-The American fishing schooner William II. Foye is a to, tai loss at Magdulcne island. She went ashore while making to Amherst island for bait. and her crew had barely time to save their lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
Has spen. a Fortune Quickly.

NEWTON. Mass, Aug. lO.-Edward L. Collins, who four years ago became sole heir to sl50. 900, appeared in court hero to takc the poor debtors oath. Wine, women and fast horses explained 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-10
A wom.n.. Company A.sIgns.

CHICAGO, Aug. I0.-The woman's Bak- ing company. the stockholders and direct Irs of which arc exclusively women, has assigned