davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

New York Workingmen In sympathy.
NEW YORK, July I-Arrangements are
making here for monster labor demon
stration at Cooper Union for the purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08

Mrs. M. Il. O'Falion. 1io "N's1'sA oa' q ~.
and saw 10 prospect u
help. At last she began 70 take noops
SARSAPARKLHsA and at onee lntuFsa,
could soon get out of bed and walf sAF IS aH
perfectly well. weighs 12S pousk- ~ vel
and does the work for large faniS
HOODS PILLS should be IN evsry aaAs
medicine chest. Once used. slways pfsfsfrea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-08
But in This Great Bankrupt Sale
q; g.; -; =: :, ,' At Very Low Prices.

Regular
of
fSeated
the multi who
this GREAT BANKRUPT ofm
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
In Praise of the Mushroom.

A word for the mushroom. He is Il
Succulrnt. innocent and honest body if
you make his acquaintance right Eat
him on toast ut Dclmonico'S, the I'm
perial or the GilScy. | don't mean the
hard. yellow buttons that the French
men send over here in cans and thar
always roll off the toast. but the muSkN.
vascular and mcaty American fellow
that is rs big us an ortolan and not
quite as big as Il Snipc. Snatch him
in his youthful prime. with the dew ON
him; bnStr him with butter in your
chatting dish and brown him. Then r"-
mark the sylvan flavor of him Hs You
crunch him. Its like Il chapter of
Thoreau in shorthand. The gildcd
youth who take their breakfasts ON
Broadway and the dainty girls VIII"
eat late Suppers at the st. James pa
tronize him regularly, and they never
die.
But. of course they would if they
had to gather him. for, by my hall
dome. they cannot tell a sparrow from
a reed bird when the gravy is on
New York World.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
streets with Historic Names,

We do not regard the names of "ul
streets as matters of political import
ancc. ON the Continent il is otherwise
one of the first things a revolutionary
Government in France does is to re-
name thulou@hfarcS. There is Som'
show of reason for such innovations
for in these things there is among mo i
Europeans nations system. A @lHnc,
at the municipalities i'll tn" streets ot
Paris is II lesson in history. or. ut any
rate. in history since the great rcv"
luton. Most celebrated French vic
tories are commcmOratcd in this way
most great generals and statesmen and
Il goudly number Of men famed in arts
and letters. We have, it is true. oul
Trafa' gar Square and our Waterloo
Bridge. but we look in vain for Crccy
or Agincourt in our streets. We have
an inSular dislike for foreign names
and. happily. most great English vie
tories We're won on foreign soil. Lon
don Daily News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
".Arin kedpmntiOn"

Buck kilgorc tells IL good story
which he Says old Robert ToomhS used
TO relate After the old United States
Bank burStcd there were hard times
as usual and one day typical Georgia
farmer walked into BobS office and
said: Robert, the folks down our way
are nccdin' money badly and they have
got to have some more. | reckon. right
quick. How are they expecting to
get it," inquired Bob. Nv ell" SlyS
he. print it, suppose we do print
it, replied Bob. "how are we guin'
to redeem it," "Thnt'S just what |
was A-comin to, Robert" said the old
man. You see, the boys down our way
air agin redemption" "Spoakin fer our
section of Texas" said kilgorc, Il can
say the same. My people don't care
whether money is redccmablc or not
so ii is current and there's enough of
it."-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03

A very remarkable family corrcSpOI"
drncc has been carried on between thr
family of Mr. Thomas Crook, the we'll
known machiniSt, of Boston, and rclH
tivcS in America. A grcat-uncl" rmi.
gated To America. Mr.. Crooks grand
mother. mother and himself successive"
ly filled the post of family cnrrrSpon
dent on this side. This year Mr. Crook
went out, and this was the first tim,
any member of the family had mct
since the first migration. He founG
three generations of the family SrttlcG
ut Mansfield and neighborhoOd. and the
letters which had been received froul
England carefully kept. The CORE
Spondcncc commenced in 1874. and has
been continued unbrokcn for 80 years
forming Il complete family history and
chronicle for that period Tit,
Bits.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
knights of the Grip.

The move inHuguralcd by the Com
mrrcial Travellers Home Association
of America to build and maintain II
crc,litablr Home" in this Stltc has
reached an interesting stage. The
Home will cost S1JO.OOO. The site VIII
be determined upon at the National
Convention ut SyraclS" on October 10.
A few facts about the commercial tray
cllrrS of the United States Will be of
interest in this connection. There are
100000 of them. and last year th y
sold 6OO,OOO,OOO tons of yoodS--:ind the
reader should remember that the sell
ing year is only about eight months
This army of travellers spent ON rail
way fares S1I2.OUO,WU. and one Ice $
lativc measure. which they hope to = t
through the next Congress. is Il bill al
lowing them to carry 30 pounslS or
baggage without extra charge, and to
travel on 5000 miles tickets, issued at
11a cents per mile and interchangeable
among all railroadS,-Buffalo ENpr, s..
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
YACHTING NOT UNMlxED PLEA,J7
som. Experiences Possess NON" :"
Charms So Often Painted

som. Expcriences Possess None ii IT,
Charms Often Painted
one commonly thinks of yach in. SIS
the most delightful of SUNNI 81
times, SAYS the Boston TranS,r., /. ,,..
the very word calls up visions "l e,
wet sheet. and flowing sea. aLG
wind that follows fast" smells of : =
things, and whiStlings through til" + :
ging. blue sky white caps. Hi1N ~
clouds and all that sort of thing. /" ,.
nothing of the possibilities of drI :'t, !
compnniunship and the delicious "a. -"
vcntionality of meeting ones fellow
men and women with all the tur.I III
and restraints of on shor" llf" tn..Gn
off; nu making talk or anything "l tNE;
kind but knocking about carrl'SHty ANA
easily in flannel suits and having
real good time. OR. again. II; in@
with its cXcitcmcnts, and cruSnS. W. /"
all its possibilities of adventure. /" . T.
.IarInur Such is the popular and az
crplrd view of yachting, bu, thci" :
uuuthcr and gloomy side To the ptrl@r"
winch the writer, who is som tilhr>
II tuned To growl, can set forth ri.a,l.
II three distinct statements. Win Ii
open challenge TO contradlcllo"- -hft),
that to go and take Il sail i'll Il SniHli
DOat belonging to some one els" ana
to sail aimlesSly about on the Open -"
Is an aWlui ooI'' Su'"i''"A' '''''
go aS ahi'''tol t''N VII WV"
yarh' uiher SiA'H ic'i h'"S i l'"' -,
IL pore pu, ii'iuSiill,, H'';' "" =.
over SiA'y l'et III l'hs'l !. j. li''' ','>,'
mary to nave an amateur crew, "''
less an "'caSloii"i anu al'i'''H' al ""H
useless passenger can be cons der ct
hat il
s'ith' ailu E'SllH' ',''' ','le''S
l"t'erE apSol'i'ei! ueP'i''''i'' ''' ''''
Wealh'r. roSS' .'i'i'H' SUI ,''H '''''
htal "ii".S ''' i"''' 1t" "''''''' "' ''''
WINGS ana S''iSi''''
'pS"rN' 'iI'' i"'h,'iS "'H '"'n H,,'.' ''.'
ABOUT ScaSichh'SS' "h''i' ii'''N'> '''
ihS llllpoSSinie 10 ;" lif''i!.
lh'F' Is no place Oh '"' III N,I,'' ','
sun can S'rlNr uuNh ''l' v. Wv ~:
ana hl'ath ana ni'S'rr anu ~, Sl""i' !H II
c!h upon IL HaIh' u'rh' n'i' - a.,,
n'''' .il''' ''', '"' ,'",,,i ',, ", ,'"''
II n'''' 'l''"lii'n VI '"''' '''''. ct 't' II.
cHnlil Oh It n''' "'A: VIII 'n,,v - ''
"ilid ol "il'il 'ii' Ni''" - u,''',
WI''h IL lS rough. ',i.i ''i' M"!'i - Wv
ny ari"SS 'li, A"''' "'''N III '' '''''
"l M'',' l,':'',' n''' ,a'r wv"
ll!i,iu!'u o'i',i''' ''' >n' '''''a: '",' Ni',
oiu "''>N'''H ""N' "'''' ''' :"
u >'i'''' anu Wv ',..'i' 1t, Wv Ni,''
me ,'l''H i.''''','S ',"''' Wv ',','''
TO 'll' 'll''li >h'" "'''rs WI ''in'' >'T y,
'n''i w NV ','',i III ,,'',.,,
owe '''.''til' any NV "'' '"- '' 49,
% Wlh''""l" ~ Ns.p NV N''., '''.,' i
'l'"N.nS' '''' Wv , ""' ~
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03

Il have Il Str.II &c story of animal
reasoning" said Miss Elizabeth Cant
we'll All my home in New \ ork city
| have IL little dog of the fox terrier
breed to which | am drvutrdly attach
ed. The littl" creature is of Il lowing
and cOutling nature. and we think Il
great deal of each other.
Ever since the dog came into my
POSSESSION it had worn II certain collar
with IL license tag attached. and WIS
taught 10 fetch the collar from the
kitchen whenever il desired 10 90 out
for Il walk. One day | purchased Il
new cull'r. aud. l,htting it around the
logs neck without attaching the lie n'e
tag. we started ont for Il walk.
'''rh" dog WAS running along some
diStanc" in advance of me when the
dog catcher suddenly appeared in front
of 1t and. llSSUing it with Il wire moose.
cartcd my pet off to the pound i'll spite
uf my indignant protCStati"nS aud tear
ful appeals. 1t WAS two days before
could unrnvrl the red tape system of
recovery and secure possession of my
dog. All the way home il whincd and
cringcd as though ashamed of itself.
and seemed to realize that it had been
dSgracc;l.
I'l StN'lil IL itiNtl lis IL 81
vrrrly i'll. but finally recovered his
Wontrli good nlt,Irr ana llvrlilIrSS. 1t
WAS Il hpHut fIl day. and | thought |
would talk, it out for Il walk. again
fastened til" new collar around lis
neck. hut WAS unable to coax the little
animal to leave the house with me.
begged and threatened, but all to Ii"
avail. 1t would not come with IN" ANA
| abandoned the idea of Il walk.
Went into the front room and took Oft
my bonnet and jacket. In the mean
time th" dog had run out into the
kitchen. and in Il moment returned car
rying i'm its mouth the old collar With
the tug attached.
This it laid ut my feet and then
begged in its usual custom to go out.
| made the rhang;. of collars and the
dog accompanied me without any urg-
ing. The next day | tried the same
trick, hnt the dog would not leave the
house with the nC,v collar. II seemed
To reason that something was lacking
about tn" new collar which had got il
into serious trouble. determined to
STE if there WAS anything i'll the dogs
reasoning, and the next day had the
tag Att"chrd to the new collar
The lttl" creature never hrSita,rd
Il moment. but followed ne just the
same lis it had done for many months
VITA the old collar. That afternoon !
tried the old collar without the tag.
but The rascal would not move II step
DO You mean to tell me that that
dog had not reasoned ont the cauSt. OF
its pr,'vioIl; misfortune: 1t knew the
Tag WAS its protector and absolutely re
fused to lcNy" tn house without it.
st. Louis GlUhc~Drmocrat.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
WILD CAM ELS.
A Number of Them Discovered in the
Great American Desert.

Wild camcls have lately been report
ed i'm Arizona. and there has been some
speculation as to their origin. They
were imported nearly forty years ago.
when jefferson Davis was Secretary of
War under the Pierce Administrations.
1t was thought they would be valuable
for use in the Great American Desert,
which was commonly supposed to b"
something like the desert of Arabia and
of Sahara in Africa.
They were found SCrvicCabiC. but. the
war coming on. they were lost sight of,
became wild and have considerably i'll
creased in numbers. 1t is said that the
camel cndurrS extreme cold better than
extreme heat. its only advantage for
hot. desert countries being that il can
drink at once enough water 10 last
two or three days.
The camel is said to be Il more cftcc-
tive worker in many places than til"
horse or mule. Its feet will not stand
hard roads. and ii can. therefore, never
be used for farming purposes. except
in wild. uncultivatcd districts.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03

The golden-crcstcd wren is the small
est English bird -.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
MIR. Gladstone and the Stableman

There is yet another story about Mr..
Gladstone, the authority being the
Bradford Observer. He has visited
relatives this summer several times
who job their carriage horses The
livery stable keeper who furnishes them
in this respect has conceived Il great
awe of Mr.. Gladstonc'S power of work
his long hours, his strenuous laborS
and the minute way in which his day
is mapped out Well" he said after
the last visit, Il would not have his
job; no, not for Is a week"
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
A WomanS ODinion.

In all nature it is the male of every
species who is most gorgeously be
decked. and obviously for the purpose
of attracting the attention of the other
SEX
Man alone. of all male creatures. dis
claims to make special appeal to the
eye. The restless and unceaSng eX-
perlmcnts of woman to make herself
more presentable by adventitious aids
argues not her vanity, but her modesty.
She thinks so lightly of her inherent
good qualities that she would enhance
them by any means within her reach
Kate Fields Washington.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
The New EIn.

Customer lin a Chicago gun Shopp-l
want Il brace of revolvcrS. IL brpech-
loading shot gun and two or three CAT
lings.
Dealer-Great Scott. Are YOU going
West to fight Indians?
Customer-No; am going East over
the Lake Shore road. -I'ittSburg ChrDn-
iclc.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
RAILWAY.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT.

Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. 1t is known as the Rocky Mount
ain Limited" and leaves Chicago daily at
1O.45 a. m, arriving at Denver in the after
noon of the next day, earlier than any of its
competitors 1t is
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
DINING CAR SERVICE

is another guarantee that this train will Sc
cure patronage, and all passengers o, route
have this luxury through to destination over
the "Great Rock %land." No money is spared
to make its service what our patrons always
say-"the best"
The travelling public are advised that our
big o. will continue to run as usual, leaving
Chicago at 10 p. m. daily, and arrive at Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second
morning. being but one day out; and our
No. IL will leave at 6 p. m. daily, and ria
Kansas City will reach Denver at same hour
as the big s."
Tourists should remember that this is the
direct line to Manitou and other important
summer resorts and by taking the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND"
time is saved and through sleeping cars Sc
cured.
The Colorado service of the "iock kland'
IS now made perfect by this new Limited
Train and the Big ., "and gives to travellers
two flyers daily each way.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Il. ST. JOHN, Chicago, Ill.
General Manager,
Chicago, Ill. [April S-1Ot
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
A LIMITED TRAIN,

and, best of all, no extra charge is made over
the usual ticket rate; its running time speedy,
and equipment will consist of but one bag
gage car, one chair car, two sleeping cars and
a dining car.
Tourists en- route for Pueblo and Colorado
Springs can bv this train 90 direct in sleeper
from Chicago without change. Travellers will
note the fact that this train leaves Chicago
after the arrival of all fast trains over trunk
lines from the east. The train is vestibuled
Its equipment has been built especially for it.
The cars are lighted by gas and heated by
steam from the locomotive.
The popularity of the 'Hock kldnd''
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-03
~ y X x
Christmas Presents and Prices
y = 4k X
<SPE B0IIDHY SEHSOp2<
CINDS filled with the most handsome Christ mas
] Novelties. We have Presents suitable for all
useful ornamental desirable. Come and see them

In the market for staple goods also still keep the lead
qualities we'll prices The latter te lowest in the
county Compare them with othes For nstancc
Double 10th hfp 25ccntsa yard
Onl wide worth 65 cen yard
29nch for ent,a ayari
limcnf . :,nsa award
Unbeaciet Canton Flannel or 5entsay yard
$50 2Hcensa ayarl.
fnS
! sfo E}tenta IS ,
Every Shawl It t
a pal
Great reductions Chdrens plush
70 Scents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
Tremendous
 Price
 Reduction In Every
 Department, Through My Entire Store l!

Now is the golden hour to buy and invest your hard earned dollars with advantage and profit to yourself.
 Overcoats, Pants, Suits Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Boots, have never been placed be- fore the people of Water. bury at such out and out Low Prices. l am deter. mined to close out every Winter Garment in the shortest possible time. There will be no consider. ation of the cost of any article, all must go. The Price will make them go like
 slO GOLD PIECES FOR $5.
 Don't spend one cent elsewhere in Waterbury until you have convinced yourself of the possible correctness of this an pO,pcopoop+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Cheering Reports of Industries That Arc
 Once More Active.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Dunn's Weekly Review, published today, says of the state of trade: Business has distinctly improved since the new year came. and the gain is no longer visible only in speculative markets. It is the only kind of improvement that has in it possibilities of lasting, because it is based upon actual increase in the pro- duction by industries As all rejoice to see it, there is perhaps little disposition to reckon the gain greater than it is as yet, but several large establishments have start ed with part force, hoping to increase, and more smaller works have started than have stopped.
 Orders from dealers whose stocks ap- proach exhaustion form prominent cause. Another is the widely prevalent impression that action at Washington will be more satisfactory than many have expected, and belief that in any case the situation will not be changed until goods now in the works can be marketed has weight in some trades Whatever the causes, even mod crate gain is most cheering.
 The output of pig iron Jan. is reckoned by The Iron Age 99,0S7 tons weekly, which is slightly less than on Dec. 1, though the Pittsburg authority makes it a little larger.
 Sales of wool for the week are 2,7S6, 900 pounds at the three chief markets, against 5,S05, 300 last year, but there is more in- quiry from worsted and carpet manufac- turers, some having started machinery. Overcoatings are 10 to 15 per cent lower than a year ago, but the deliveries of dress goods are larger than of late, and the de- mand is more urgent. In cotton goods there is no definite change. Shipments ot boots and shoes for the week were nearly a | quarter smaller than year ago, but there | is growing confidence that the business | must soon increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
Income Tax a Separate Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-At the meeting of the ways and means committee the Democrats who are opposing the income tax proposition, led by Wilson, forced Q direct vote upon the question of submit ting all the internal revenue features to the house as . separate measure. A mo- tion to so report the internal revenue was agreed to by a vote of to 5, Mr. Bynum
 voting in the affirmative. The question of caucus is still in doubt, owing to the va rious motions which have intervened since
 the Tarsney proposition had first carried,
 but it was finally agreed informally that if a caucus to consider the income tax should
 be called by any members outside of the
 ways and means committee, and the caucus sentiment on a vote should be for the in corporation of the internal revenue fea-
 lures as part of the Wilson bill, any mem-
 Der of the committee so disposed could make the motion on the floor of the house to so include it.
 MT. Bynum's position is attracting much | comment among his associates. At the
 meeting at the treasury, when the income tax and other internal revenue features | were agreed upon, MT. Bynum's vote car ried the income tax proposition. Mir. By mum on Friday voted with Messrs. Wilson, 1 Cochran, Breckinridge, Stevens and Mont | gomefy on all the various motions pre- 1 sented. This, more than the motions, has led to the feeling of confidence among | the opponents of an income tax. They feel
 that with the advantage gained they are | no longer on the defensive, but can now | follow up their advantage and force the | fighting until the income tax is beaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas McGrath and wife. of Brook lyn, N. Y, are visiting Mir and Mrs James Horigan of S17 Bank street.
 -Physicians' prescriptions compounded with care at any hour of the day or night, at Bossidys pharmacy.
 Otto Wendehack, A. W. Castle, F. Engert and Robert Witte are making ex- tensive preparations for a fishing tour to Bantam lake on Monday. MT Witte has charge of the arrangements and expects to be able to beat ell the fishing records of the season.
 Manager Calvin of the Brooklyn Dramatic club is making some new selec- tions of farces and comedies which the club will commence to rehearse at once so as to be able to put them on the stage in the Lyceum at the coming bazaar. The club will hold an important meeting at 7:3O tomorrow night.
 The members of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club turned out in body last night and marched to the residence of their deceased member, John s. Eggleston, 147 Grand street, and took farewell view of the remains of him who had been so dear to them in life and in whose com panionship they had spent so many cheer ful and profitable hours. The club also sent handsome floral offering, "Gates Ajar," and appointed the following mem bers to act as pallbearers at tho funeral which took place at 3 o'clock this after noon: William Johnson, John Dumphy, Patrick Dumphy, Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Iawlor and Peter Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
RIOT IN PERNAMBUCo.
Two Drunken Sailors of the Nictheroy
 Killed In a Street Fight.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 13.-Advices from Rio Janeiro state that the bombardment oi the city has recommended. There is much dissatisfaction among the inhabitants both of the city of Rio Janeiro and of the prov inces against President Peixoto. This has been contributed to by the action of Peix- oto in enrolling many foreigners for service under the government.
 A number of men from the cruiser Mic theroy have been engaged in a serious dis turbance at Pernambuco. They were ashore at that city, and after a heavy drink ing bout they proceeded to make them selves obnoxious. Vigorous measures were resorted to to overpower them, and in the struggle two of the Nictheroy's men were killed. The other men of the party will be dealt with vigorously by the Nictheroy's commander.
 Six anarchists have been placed under arrest at Rosario. Yellow fever is increas ing at Rio Janeiro.
 It is reported from Rio Grande do Sul that the government troops have defeated the insurgents at Itajahy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
The San FranoIsco Reaohes Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 13.-The United States cruiser San Francisco arrived here and the American officers were astonished to find Admiral de Mello and his flagship the Aquidaban. here, as the last they heard from the rebel commander at Bahia was that he was still operating in the south Admiral Benham upon his arrival had g long interview with Captain Picking ot the United States cruiser Charleston, and later he received the visits of some of the foreign officers.
 Admiral de Mello is reported to have been in constant communication with the shore since his arrival here, and important developments are expected shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
Cooked the Baby and Elonsd.

LA GRANGE, Ky, Jan. 13--Ben Bryson, who lives near Westport, came here and re- lated a hol 4'ible story to Detective Hit. He claims that after short absence he re- turned home and found his wife and 6-day- old baby missing. He instituted search and found the baby in the stove, cooked to 8 crisp. Bryson claims the woman eloped with James Evans, snowman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-13
nsrs. eeorge eoala En.ertaIns.

LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 13.-Mrs. George Gould gave a dance at the Lakewood ho- tel. In addition to q large party of New York people, who came down in special cars attached to the late afternoon train, all the society people stopping at Lake who'd attended