davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
Expulsion Not Necessary.

LONDON, Feb. BIN the House OF
Commons to-day the Home Secretary.
Henry Asquith, said that the government
did not consider 1t necessary to ask for
powers to expel foreigners similar to those
possessed by most of the European coun-
tries. The government, Mr.. Asquith con-
tinued, was ready 10 cooperate with other
countries in any practical measure which
would tend to get rid OF Anarchists and
similar enemies OF society. But the Home
Secretary thought that International ef-
forts might be more fruitfully directed to-
wards the interchange of information and
combined detective and punitive action
upon the part Of the different nations Of
the world than in the extension OF the
powers of expelling suspects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
The CentrnI American WAR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Herald's
special dispatch from La Libertad says:
1t is said that President Vasquez, Of Hon
duras, who is being besieged by the allied
armies of Nicaragua and the Honduranian
insurgents in his capital city, TegucigaIpa,
IS holding embers Of families Of promi-
nent revolutionists as hostages. He hopes
thus to prevent an actual assault upon and
sack OF Teugucigalpa- Both sides are now
almost without ammunition, and Nicaragua
is becoming anxious to have the war
brought to a close as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Acting under orders from
the Ministry OF the Interior, the police
throughout France to-day made extensive
raids upon the haunts OF Anarchists. One
hundred and fifty houses were searched.
Nothing was found except orthodox An
archist literature. At st. Quentin twelve ar
rests were made. The notorious Anarchist
Barnave was among the Anarchists cap
tured at Valence, department OF Drome.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-05
)AILY lNDEPEND ENT.
s AN EVENISG PArEis, "
Issued svo.y1 td.y. Sunday" excepted.
v. w. BOoHER, Editor and Pro-
prietOr. 70. y.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ane Copy, one yehr. ...-..... 1850. .$S 90
Dne copy, six months. h>.................... 20
kr any p,riod uud six months, one dollur
Ier moLlh. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier in EIku at twenty five
ents p week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-05

The above balance stands to tho
credit OF the various funds as ner
Ireasurers Balance Sheet, dated
June 18th, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-05
NO. 60.
SUMMARY.

Total receipts. ...... S53O-3
Pa'dState June set'l'rnL. 81 GAG &
Pa!d from county fun is.. 9.O69 ,
Paid tr"mscho>l fund,. 73IN 9
fald from road funds 49,. 1864 o
Total disbursements. .,s25, 10
Balance in treasury. .S27,7o2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-05
JOINT STATEMENT
0F.AUDITOR AND TREASURES
OF ELKO COUNTY.
EndinGJune so,
1904.
STATE OF NEVADA.
-. County of Elko. go
aUDITOk'S OFHi>.t.
June 80. ,S'.t

10 the Honorable Board Oi County COlnmIs-
sioners of ElkO County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit oar Quar-.
tcIly Report OF the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending June 30. 1894.
Respectfully suhnitted:
'..' $50. II Ni;IIS
&ndi,or,
M. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Birmingham Age Herald.]
 Little did we think years ago when pr. Holloway, our great southern specialist. located in Birmingham and modestly an- nounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only special class of diseases That he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean, in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman, an able physician and is recognized as the leading author ity in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmingha may well be proud of him.
 Labor Advocate.l
 Step-by step, year by year, Dr. Hoilo- way has acquired his national rep utation as specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skin in his chosen field, Is rapidly winning TOT i1isnself unlimited social and professional houors aud the most fattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
What the Papers Say
Peoples Daily Tribune. I


     and cured by this great Specialist With him have not for promise that he makes As merit
 
  inquiries thorough Holloway,
  without knowed altogether furnished the hi interested and from of suggestions safely acted seeking highest ability
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

A specialist is one that confines or limits his practice to the treatment of a particular or special class of diseases. Those who adver- tise to treat many or all classes of disease are simply advertising doctors. !
 Dr. Holloway is specialist of many years standing, distinguished graduate in every branch of medicine and surgery; also li- censed pharmacist. .9a-se1.. .sa..
 HE TREATS ONLY PRIVATE DISEASES.
 By thus devoting his whole time to the cure of private troubles he has acquired an experience and familiarity with such diseases not obtained by doctors in the general prac- tice of medicine.
 This, with successful treatment, quick and permanent cures, has established for him a reputation not confined to the city of Bir- mingham or the state of Alabama The great success which has crowned his efforts for the relief of suffering humanity is .attested by nu- merous patierts from every state in the union.
 CURES ARE GUARANTEED.
 Dr. Holloway guarantees to you cure, and his guarantee is a reliable one. 9 After careful examination or consultations, person. ally or by letter, you are told exactly what guaranteed cure will cost, including medi- cines. The same written guarantee is given to patients who are treated by mail as to those who reside in the city, but, if you wish to come here for treatment I willcontract to pay your railroad fare and hotel bills and make no charges for medicines oldservices if fail to permanently cure you la} sJ.
 respectfully refer with permission to Steiner BrOs., bankers; Jefferson County Sav- ings Bank, Alabama National Bank ot this
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
Best Stove Gasoline, gallons.
 Best Fire-proof Oil, 5 gallons. \. Water white Oil. 5 gallons.

 New Orleans sugar house moIasses per gall
 lon 50c.
 Good New Orleans molasses per gallon 40c. Cuba molasses, per gallon BOG. Best patent four per barrel $3. SO. Best patent four per half barrel in sacks @ $1.80.
 Thin pig meat per pound lOc. Thin smoked meat per pound 10c. Uncanvassed dove hams per pound 13hc Other hams (choice) per pound 13c. Picnic hams per ronnd 10c. Best head rice per pound SBc. Good head rice per pound 6Ac. Broken rice per pound 5c. Cracked nominy, coarse or fine grits per
 pound 21sc.
 Best leaf lard per pound 10c. Fresh eggs, received daily, 16c per dozen. Choice Jersey butter per pound BOG. Fresh Tennessee butter per pound 25c Cleo butter per pound 15c. Arbuckle's coffee per pound 25c, for 45c. New mince meat per pound 10c. Pressed boneless cooked hams per pound15c. New Graham rye and buckwheat fiours- 2
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23
city and the editor of this paper (he Age HeralO as to my responsibility for my con- tracts.
A SYSTEMATIC TREATMENT.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature can be treated successfully at home. Write for my book on private diseases and question blank, which will be sent you free of cost in plain sealed envelopes. All corre- spondence held strictly confidential.
 ALL CONSULTATIONS ARE FREE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

A quick and perfect cure is guaranteed to unfortunates who are suffering with sexual debility caused by early imprudence, errors of youth or sexual excesses, resulting in inn paired vigor, loss of vitality, loss of manhood, nervous prostration, failure of memory, etc., uniting the victim for marriage society or the pleasures of life. The treatment is relia- ble, pleasant permanent.
 Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled physicians and still have diseases of private nature, such as syphilis gonor- fiftea, gfeety stricture, etc., which have caused bad blood, skin, kidney or bladder diseases, pimples, blotches, eczema scrofula, tumors, Liberated sore mouth and throatt, Lheuma- tism, womb troubles, leuchorrhoea, or any trouble whatever of a private nature of either sex, need not despair, for even many of the so-called incurable cases are successfully and quickly cured.
 Dr. Holloway has received complimentary notices from nearly every newspaper in the south, but these few will suffice to show th estimation in which he is held by the gener public:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

Birmingham
 No specialist in tb miliar with the t troubles than Dr. Y ing his long resi- successfully trei tients suffering every conceivab rience, together not only places his profession guarantee to q der his care { treatment pa
 tMoun1
 The exc, tion of D1 served bI quainted be a ma snperid all whl and I
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

.. sts... cOS Granulated sugar Dc pound or q pounds
 for $1. Mrs. Duncan's famous Lemon Mangoes
 per quart 25c.
 New strawberries and blackber per can
 loo.
 Tomatoes, 3-poupd can, per can 10c. French sardines with key per can Sc. American sardines per can Dc. Columbia river salmon per can 15c, or two
 for 25c.
 Small sacks table salt, two for 5c. Potted and deviled ham four cans 25c. Thurber's Oyster bay asparagus per ce n 40c. Sliced pineapple per can 15e. Grated pineapple per can 15c. Valley or Bell milk per can 15c, or two for
 25c. Tf Evaporated cream or Eagle milk per can 20c, or two for 35c. % Coil Oil Johnny or tar. soap Dc. Evaporated pears, plums, peaches, apricots
 and apples per pound 12kc. Dr. Salmon's COW, horse, hog and chicken
 cholera medicine per package 25c. Hay, oats, bran, hearts, chops, corn, etc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-23

' of Birmingham August 3, 1887.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
THE BEE BUZZ.

GREAT IS THE FALL OF TAAMANY.
 Gcd reigns, and the people have arisen in the majesty of their might. Let us rejoice and be glad. Not to one patty alone shall the honor be given, but to the people, the sovereign people, of every party and grace and creed who be- lieve in 'the government of the people by the people and for the people" ot this great Christian republic.
 It is ono of the most significant events in the history of the United States of America, indeed of the world Let the bosses, the pot house bullies and the political bummers of every stripe, take a back seat and reflect upon it's meaning. The people of this country are competent to govern themselves and they have not forgotten what liberty means. Heaven bless our young men and help them to realize the sacred power of the ballot, in the victory o1 truth and purity and patriotism over fraud, corruption and treason. Let us thank God and have courage.-[O. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
TRUMBULL.
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Lester s. Nichols, while delivering milk in East Bridgeport, Monday morn- ing, was struck by the 20 Shore Line express at Kossuth street crossing. The milk wagon, in which was Mir Nichols, received the full force of the train and both in wreck were carried consider able distance before the train could be stopped. MT Nichols was taken out and carried by the train to the station, from which place he was taken to the Emer- gency hospital, and subsequently, to the general hospital. It was found that his skull Twas fractured and that he was oth- erwise severely injured. There was no hope of saving him and he expired about 10 o'clock. It was thought that he did not become fully conscious before he died, yet to the questions put to him he was able to give wrong age and name He was heard to say distinctly, ''Chris tian EDdeavor." MT Nichols was mem Der of the Congregational church and itl Endeavor society, an usher in the churcl and librarian in the Sunday school. Ii all these offices he was faithful and prom ising. He was also a member of tn Chautauqua circle. Rarely has this com munity been called upon to receive g sudden and sad news, and language car not be trusted to express the commo sorrow. The funeral services were hel from the Congregational church, Thurl day afternoon at ? o'clock, his pastor o
 ficiating.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
THE GRAY's PLAIN SCHOOL QUESTION.

A man sold his farm to be delivered over to the purchaser on April l, '93. He said II have hired a man to work the farm for "the next year." The courts have decided that school dis trict committee can hire teacher ''for time beyond his term of office. {" Here's your man for next year" The expiring Legislature says: i've have elected the speaker for your next Legis- lature P How long ia time," can man act beyond sshis term of office?" Our Connecticut reports say the committee can discharge the teacher, but the dis trict can annul their action. The in- definite sstime'' is blocked when the law ful successor or district discharges. !" We intend next week to give the readers of THE BEE both sides of this miserable matter which has locked up our school house and sends in this winter weather the boys and girls, some two miles to Halfway River.-TG. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

lowing sketch appeared in The Farmer: James H. Blakeman, of Oronoque, in the town of Stratford, is County Deputy in the Connecticut State Grange, and was formerly the Master of Housatonic Grange, No. 79. He is one of the best known stock breeders in Fairfield coun- ty, paying special attention to Holsteins. He is also engaged in general farming and the cultivation of small fruits. MT Blakeman was born in Stratford, Noz vember 20, 1S41, and has resided contin- uously in that town. He served three years in the war of the rebellion, being a member of Company D, 17th Connecti- cut Volunteers. He was severely wounded during the first day of the Gettysburg fight, was taken prisoner by the Confederates, but subsequently, re- captured by the Union forces. He is highly esteemed in his native town, where he has been honored with vari- ous public offices, including those of constable tax collector, town auditor,
 notary public, justice of the peace, mem- Der of the school district committee and
 deputy sheriff of Fairfield county.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
REDDING.

Joe Hawley, while catching horse in the field, was severely kicked, but the fracture is doing we'll.
 Samuel Shaw came to Bedding, last Tuesday, from New Milford where he is superintendent of the high school.
 Misses M. and Sarah Bassett and Mrs Gilbert with others were entertained by Mrs W. A. Swan, recently.
 Mrs H. Burr, who has been delicate in health so long, is able to call on her friends.
 Ebert Sanford from Danbury is mak- ing short stay at his old home, Pros pect farm.
 The SHOW storm of Monday last was very severe. It took the' form of c blizzard, blowing down telegraph poles, and landing the wires in every direction. A tree in Mrs NJ. Lyons yard was twist- ed from it's foundation. The oldest peo- pie say at this season, its like has not been known for many years.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
LONG HILL.

Mrs Mary Wooster is visiting in N Preston. She expects to spend the W ter with her son, A. M. Wooster, Bridgeport.
 News from San Francisco is rec saying the City of Peking was days late, and did not sail till Oct 27. The party for China reached Francisco safely.
 The 10th anniversary of the mari of MT and Mrs Frank Blakeman of noque was celebrated, Monday nigEf. Friends from New Haven, Oxford, Shell ton and Huntington were present. A bountiful table was spread and numerous presents were left to testify of their esteem and regard.
 Delos Platt has put new windows in his house. The snow caught the farmers with their fall harvesting only begun, corn un- husked and turnips in the ground. The funeral of MT Mes, who died sud- denly, Saturday, was held on Tuesday at ? p. m., at his late residence on Long Hill avenue. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
In Fairfield County.
FAIRFIELD.

THE BEAUTIFUL CHRYsANTHEMUM.
 The second annual chrysanthemum show of the Horticultural society, last Friday and Saturday, was most decid- ed success as an exhibit. The weather, however, kept the attendance down to a discouraging few, especially on the first day. Secretary Dallas, as usual, was the largest exhibitor and half filled the hall. Nell:s H. Sherwood blossomed out as an amateur competitor, but his large and beautiful exhibit entities him to rank as professional. James Horan of Bridge port showed truly magnificent collec- tion of cut chrysanthemums, but they arrived too late for competition. His ex- hibit was on the stage and had for a background three eight-foot plants full o1 bloom, part of the Dallas exhibit. Sc. lectman Horn showed some beautiful specimen roses and carnations, also g collection of potted ferns and palms. The prizes were awarded as follows: John Dallas, beautiful silver cup for best 20 plants Several of which wer' grafted with different varieties) also 5; for best single plant, and So for bes collection of cut blossoms.
 George Donald, $1O, second prize fo 20 plants; $3 for second best plant.
 Nellis H. Sherwood, 80, for best fiv plants, amateur; $2 second prize for sec ond best single plant.
 Charles H. Gray, $3, second best fiv plants, amateur.
 Christie Williams, $3, first prize fo best single plant.
 E. R. Hossack of Saugatuck acted a Judge in most satisfactory manner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
A HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN.

Postmaster R. W. Linsley found on go- ing to his barn, last Tuesday morning, that his horse, harness and a business wagon had been stolen. dr Linsley's team was seen by one Of the milkmen in the Center and by H. I. Brownson at about o'clock in the morning. They
 both knew thehorse but thought it was MT Linsley driving. A suspicious indi- vidual was about the place, Monday even ing, and made arrangements to stay all night at Mrs Mary Wheeler's, but he went out of the house about g o'clock in the evening and did not return and has not been seen since. He was a man about
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
MISS BoTsFoRD-MR FAIRcHILD.

A pleasant company of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mrs E. J. Botsford in Cold Spring, last Wednesday afternoon, to witness the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary L.. Botsford, to Hobart Fairchild. The ceremony was performed by Rev G. T. Linsley in an impressive manner. Friends were present from Monroe, Bethel, Southbury and Bridgeport. The newly married couple were the recipients of many pretty and useful presents. MT and Mrs Fairchild took the 4.37 train for New York, followed by the best wishes of their friends and large quan tity of rice.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

mane society, was tried before Justice Banks at the Town house on Tuesday af- ternoon. Bonner sued for $10O damages for the two horses taken and killed by Thrall in September, claiming they were taken Illegally and that law under which the society acts is unconstitutional. The court reserved decision. Bacon Wake man for plaintiff and Judge A. Beers for the defense.
 The Institute of Civics met in the Reading Room, last evening, and dis cussed the question, "Should Immigra- tion be further restricted?" Walter M. Redfield led in the affirmative and MT Dodge of the Academy in the negative. These debates are proving of great inter. est to our young men and very instruc tive.
 The steeple of St Paul's is putting or
 a very airy look, this fall, several hole'
 appearing through the slating and thu
 old-time lean is decidedly accentuated
 Glaziers have been employed repairin, the stained glass windows.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The Chautauqua circle met, Monday evening, as usual. Two new members were present, making 29 now reading the course. A flower committee was ap- pointed to arrange floral tribute in memory of our classmate, and the fol- lowing minute and it's accompanying res olution was passed: "At regular meet ing of the Chautauqua circle, held in the Congregational parsonage, November 12, 1894, the usual exercises were omitted out of respect for our beloved friend and classmate, Lester s. Nichols, and the fol lowing was made in part the public e1-
 pression of our sorrow and loss:
 Whereas. The hand of death has for the frs, time entered our circle aud taken so suddenly from among us one of our most enthusiastic and faithful members. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we a circle tender oul I heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents | and friends, in this their deep affiiction. Ina | while we bow in submission to the Divin, | will Of. Him in whose hand are the lives of u all, we feel that what is our loss is his gain.'
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
wEsTPoRT.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY. Louis B. Wheeler of New Haven spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Charles B. Wheeler. The Chautauqua circle met, Tuesday evening, with Rev James E. Coley.
 Miss Hattie Marvin, daughter of MT and Mrs William H. Marvin, has gone to Penn's Grove, Cal, where she will re- main for the winter.
 The Harvest Home festival of the Methodist church was held in the church parlors on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 Owing to the illness of Rev T. E. Gill bert, the discourse to the members of the fire department, which he was to have delivered at the Methodist church in Saugatuck, Sunday evening, was in- definitely postponed.
 The Drew quartet, otherwise known as the ''singing student evangelists, !" Rev Royal W. Raymond of this place being a member, conducted the revival services at the Southport Methodist church, Sun- day.
 Russell Morgan of Norwalk spent Sun- day with friends in town. Mrs F. H. Nash is visiting friends in New York.
 William T. Wood and Hull B. Bradley are serving as jurors at the court of com mon pleas in Bridgeport, this week. Miss Hattie Stevens of New Haven is guest of her sister, Mrs L. T. Day.
 Rev Kenneth Mackenzie, Jr., is conduct ing a 10 days mission at Rochester, N Y. During his absence his pulpit is be ing supplied by Rev James E. Coley.
 Mrs H. H. Belden is visiting friends ir Weston.
 Miss Ella Lowery of Brooklyn is $ guest of Mrs William Renoude. Lloyd Nash closes his cider mill oI Friday of this week, for the season. Mrs Charles H. Fairchild is guest O friends in Philadelphia.
 The Historical society met on Monda, evening with Rev James s. Coley. Il Howard Baker of Colorado is visitin, friends here.
 Miss Angie Saxton represented West port at the Christian Endeavor conven tion in New Haven, last week.
 The pupils of the Cross Highwa! , school gave an entertainment in the ope , ra house on Tuesday evening of thi week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16
HATTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Mrs Eugene Northrop has visited her sister in Danbury, Mrs Charles Schaffer. Dr Barber is attending Mrs Orville Booth, who is quite sick.
 Mrs Sally Beers has had shock.
 Edgar c. Northrep is working in Dan- bury.
 Mrs Jane Summers has sold her old house to German in Lower Stepney.
 D. B. Parmelee has had horse sick with epizootic.
 Mrs G. W. Turney drives new horse and nice one too.
 Mrs H. Sherman of Danbury has been visiting at Ralph Benedict's.
 MT and Mrs Charles Patchen and son, Lester, of Long Hill, spent Sunday with relatives in this place.
 Richard Patchen of Waterbury was home over Sunday. Mrs Michael McNamara of Sandy Hook, Misses Annie and Bessie McEamara and Miss Maggie Corbett o1 Bridgeport, James and Patrick Corbett of Jersey City, N. J., have been recent guests at the home of James Corbett.
 Horace Lyon of Stratford spen Wednesday with Jerome Nichols.
 Hobart French and family of Bethe and B. H. French have been at Georg' French's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-16

them on exhibition at the Worlds Food Exhibition at Boston, Mass, recently. The scale will compute in dollars and cents, as well .as pounds and ounces. It is handsome piece of workmanship and an ornament to the store. He has also smaller scale, nickel plated, which works
 on the same principle, for weighing can
 dy, etc.