davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Very Punctua1.

Jimson-Is Mr. Noodles in?
Boy-Not yet, but expect him every
minute.
''It's 10 O'Clock, isn't it?''
''Most. The clock will strike in half
minute, if not sooner. There she goes!"
"All right I promised to be here at
10 o'clock and pay him some money.
Tell him called, and he wasn't in. !"
brushes Off. New York Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

TIE contempt of court for which Editor
Rosewater of the Omaha Bee is under
going term of Jail consisted of criticising
in his newspaper the conduct of n local
judges treatmt Mt of two thieves in Oma-
hs. one of whom was a poor man and the
other the son of influential parents. The
judge let the lntter go and punished the
former. Assuming both men to be equally
guilty, the Bee took the judge to task for
his conduct, and the editor does not yield
the point even when behind prison bars.
jails than surrender his right to critcise
public servants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Dishes and Platters of Gold,

Queen Victoria s wonderful set of ia
BILE furniture is kept IN two fireproof
chambers and is said to represent cash
value of ego, 600, 900. Among it is the
golden table service made for George VI,
calculated for 100 guests and contain
ing the famous crystal champagne cool
er which is large enough for bathtub.
There are many pieces in it that former
ly belonged to Queen Elizabeth, besides
splendid solid gold vessels from India,
Siam and China. The pride of the col
lection is teacup once owned by
Charles XII and IL gold peacock made
for George III at IL cost of $40, 000.-
st. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
ABOVE ALL OTHERS

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in
every disease caused by torpid liver or i'm
pure blood. For Dyspepsia, Liver and Bowel
arrangements, and kindred ailments. moth
ing approaches it as remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

The stomach is the handspring of oul
system, and it influences our actions The
destiny of nations has often depended upon
the more or less laborious digestion of a
prime minister.-"The Cooks Oracle"
The invention of a new sauce was liber-
ally rewarded by Elagabalus, but if it was
not relished the inventor was confined and
forced to eat of nothing else until he had
discovered another more agreeable to the
imperial palate.
Pepys, who was secretary to the admiral
ty in the reign of Charles II, having com,
pany for breakfast, wrote in his diary, II
had for them barrel of oysters, dish OF
heats tongues and Il dish of anchovies,
with wine of all sorts and ale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Lost In Flesh

from $50 pounds to 14s pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, 1 thought, pretty
well used up. bought bottle of Hoods
sarsaparilla, without much faith of its doing me
good. / soon found 1t was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. began taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla, after writing you about it. The swell
ing has gone down and 1t Is now we'll I
have also had the grip. Did but Just pull
through, being IS years old. 1t left me in bad
had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

IF the foolI 'h men now on their way to
Washington to join Coxey could get with
in smelling distance Of the pest hole in
which the poor Coxeyites ale confined
Coxey says camped-they would turn back
at once. Inasmuch "a Coxey was told by
the health officer of the danger attendant
upon putting those poor devils in a marsh
pal TALLY filled with dumpings of city filth,
with al open sewer On one side and stag
nant green scummed cesSpools on the
other, and the foul atmosphere thoroughly
imprcgnated with lnalarial germs, it looks
a though he would be elAd TO gain little
additional mote riety by having a lot of
item die like dogs. Nearly all of the four
hundrt men now there are half sick from
exposure and lack of proper food and the
daily inspections by the health officials is
followed by the ambulance carrying some
of them to the hospitals. Coxey, being
comfortably quartered at hotel. says he
intends to keep these men there until they
are joined by several hundred thousand,
but he won't. Those who don't & sick
will desert; every day some of them get
arrested for begging in the streets and are
sent down as Migrants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Wardsboro, Vt
An Honest Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.

&C L Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
81 will make a true statement OF what Hoods
sarsapariIla has done for me. Some eight years
ago was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds Of medicine, and received no benefit 1
WIS 50 bad I could not eat half cracker with
cut distressing me- and would soon spit it up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. January 7. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-345 7 so q m 90. 1855 pm.
PROVIDENCE-3,45 40 a m 100 8 IS M
NEW YORK via Brewster-2.10 N
WORCFSTER-3,45 7.30 m 100 p m.
NEW LONDON-7.3 80 a m l 90. 500 m.
PUTNAM.3.45 7 80 m LOG, 1855 e IN
WlLLlMANTIC-34b 7.30 Dl 100. 1856 M,
SPRINGFIELD 9 O5 M 1856 pm.
HARTFORD-3.45 80. 9.O5. 1O:46 m. 100
NEW BRITAIN-s.45 7so o.ob N.46 m 100.
PLAINvTLLE13.4 7.3o. s.o6. lo.46 M 1.oe
Sb5. 9.l6 IN.
BRIsTOIrs45 7,so. a.o6, lO46 a m 100
TEKRYVILfE-7.so s,oD, 1o45a m 100 s.sQ
NATERvILLE-7.s 80. s.o5. 10 45a m 1855. s.16 pm
VEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 a m. 4.3o m
MERInFN 80. $50 m. 80 p
,RONWFI !. $50 m, 80 n m.
UNION CITY sos m 210 m.
WANTIC-f sO5 a m T 2.1O. Up m.
SOUTHPORT sos a m 2.10, pm.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.O6 a m- 7.1O.
SANITY HHooK-s.os = m 21o. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-8.O5 a In 40. IN.
DANBURYIs.Ob a m 2.1o m. 116O. p. m
a m 2.10, 4Ib0 p m.
LL-ON-HUDSON-slO m 2.lO . m,
eJ- Binghampton, Elmira. Jamestown. CIeve-
land, Akron and Chicago sO5 m 2.1Opm
via Hopewell. sO6 a m.
Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
WR BABCOCK.
Gen PISS Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
nxsnensla as Bad "a Ever

besides catarrh, which never had before.
Ny doctor told me I was all worn out, might
patch up and live year or two. 1 commenced
TO take Hoods SarsaparilIs and am much bet
ter have not had rheumatism since took
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

sky exploded over GAINESVILLE, and, fEura-
lively speaking, every house. man, woman,
child and dog in the place was knocked
PROSTATE. Harvey Pastorius had been re-
leased by the Toledos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

the weak and debilitatei, gives
strength to weakened erves. expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness. gloomy
feelings and lassiIude first prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

Chase & .Saubo1u, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
HE CONSENTS TO RUN.
After Great Persuasion, Bob
Dunn Will Make the Race.


Dunn Will Make the Race.
Bob Dunn, the rangy and auburn
haired editor of the Princeton Union.
permitted his manly form to loll on the
silk-plush sofas of the Nicollet yester-
day. and, in addition to expressing
few remarks about the nasty weather,
he declared him elf to the extent of
few bars on state politics. AS an
nounced some time ago, the foxy Robert
is candidate for state auditor. and in
conversation with an Evening Pad re-
porter yesterday he formally declared
himself.
In referring to his candidacy he said:
1.-The convention is long way off
yet, and L have heard that it
is not healthy for candidates to offer
themselves as a target for any length
OF time. You see this is April, and it
is probably six months before conven-
ton"
Then you don't believe in an early
convention"
"Well, don't say that. but it is not
customary to hold state convention
before the farmers are through harvest
i <. Of course the harvest may he
earlier this season than usual"
"Well. Mr.. Dunn, the public would
like to have you state If you are a can
didate for the state authorship"
You may say that l am candidate
for the Republican nomination for that
Office. l have been urged to run by
friends in all parts of the state, and I
have been promised much valuable
support"
'What are your chances of securing
the nomination."
1T is too early to judge yet, but many
of my friends say they are sanguine of
my success. But they know, and l
know, that it is not all plain sailing"
About half-column is then taken up
in a description of the opposition ex-
pected from the pine land ring and
other corporations, and as to what re-
forms he will institute if he gets the
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
THE EMS LAID UP.

T emporary Repair of the Boat to
] be Undertaken at Ponta del
? Gada.
|. HoRTA, Fayal. Azores Islands, April
,'3.-The disabled North German Lloyd
! steamship Ems. Capt. Reimkasten. will
be, taken to Ponta del Gada today. The
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
papy is trying to intercept the steam
ship Columbia, of the Hamburg Amer
Jean line, which left Gibraltar for New
York Yesterday, and which should be
in the vicinity of Ponta del Gada to-
morrow afternoon. If the attempt to
intercept the Columbia is successful,
Nthe saloon passengers of the Ems and
the valuable cargo, possibly all the
cargo, will be taken Oh board the
Hamburg American liner. The Storage
passengers of the Ems Will await the
arrival of the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
H., which is 10 sail on April 5 for New
York, and which will call at Fayal.
POnta del Gada is the largest town of
the Azores. and is situated on the island
of Santo Miguel, the largest of the
Azores group. The town has popula-
ton of about $4,000. has good anchor
age. protected by a breakwater. and
there the North German Lloyd COM
pany's agents will be able to undertake
the temporary repairs to the Ems previ-
Gus 10 sending her back to Bremen,
where she will he thoroughly over
hauled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
TILLMAN'S ACTION
May Be Investigated by the Lower
House of Congress.

AOuSO Va Congress
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Mr. Gros-
venor, of Ohio, late this-evening intro
duced in the house resolution calling
for a special investigation of Gov. TIL
MANS action in South Carolina in seiz-
ing railway property and telegraph
lines engaged IN interstate commerce,
and with armed force and violence
and weekly press of the country, and
prohibiting the transmission of news
dispatches to the ewspapers. The
resolution directs the committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce to
ity such acts have been COM
mitted, and whether the laws of
the United States have been violated.
In his remarks on the resolution, Mr..
GroSvenOr said this was the first time
in the history of the government such a
censorship OF press dispatches had been
established. The resolution was re-
ferred to the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. of which
Representative Wise. or Virginia, is
chairman. The latter says the resolu.
ton will probably De considered at The
meeting Of the committee tomorrow.
Mr.. Wise said:
1.-The transmission of news and other
Geographic information from one state
to another appears to he clearly within
the right of federal supervision. The
action of Gov. Tillman is certainly re-
markable, and it is important that his
action be inquired into"
Representative McLaurin, of South
Carolina, tonight telegrapheu Gov. Till
man, giving the general features of the
Grosvenor resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
THE WHEAT THIEVES.
They Had Better Watch Out
Hereafter

II grain Mol of this city are deter
mined 10 put a stop to the wholesale
thieving of wheat from railroad cars. a
joint meeting of the state railroad COM
mission. warehouse commission, eleya.
tor and mill men, and a committee from
the chamber of commerce, was held
yesterday afternoon. Mayor Eustis and
Superintendent of Police Smith were
also present at the conference. Chief
Grain Inspector Clausen spoke to the
meeting, and stated that the new seal
Ing system had reduced the amount of
stealing considerably, but there was
still a lot of it going on. Cars were
broken into by thieves, he said, after
they had been resealed by the samplers.
He was of the opinion that the courts
and police departments were too lenient
With the class of men who stole wheat.
The police department. in fact, was
roasted little tor Its apparent inaction
in the matter of making crusade
against the thieves. The grain meh
stated they were getlIng weary of losing
30 much wheat, and it was necessary 10
have the cooperation of the police de-
partment IN order to stop it. AS a re-
suit of the meeting a concerted move i'll
The direction of putting stop to wheat
thievlng will be made. The police de-
partment will aid it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
ConStablea Arrested.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 3.-Gov. Till
man has received the following tele-
gram from Clerk of Court w. Ii. In
gram at Sumpter: u. j. Dargan met
the north-bound train today, arrested
Constable Cannon on his way to Column
bia, in the custody of Mcknight, deputy
sheriff. The citizens generally are not
responsible for the arrest. The sheriff
is Keeping the parties at their own re-
quest. No danger threatening con-
stables and no occasion for action on
your part" Concerning this, the gov.
ernor said: ut might as we'll be
understood. once and for all, that the
constableS- are state officers and will
continue to discharge their duties under
my orders. No interference with them,
except by regular legal process, will be
tolerated. and they will every one
appear at Darlington when called for by
civil authorities"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
THREATENS TO STEP DOWN.
Charles A. Pillsbury Gets Back at
the Chamber of Commerce..

Charles A. Pil!sbury Gets Back at
the Chamber of Commerce.
The following telegram was received
yesterday from Charles A. Pillsbury
regarding the firm stand taken by the
chamber of commerce Monday against
the Hatch anti-optlOn bill:
|, NEW YORK, April 81 am satisfied
that the resolutions in question were
passed under a misrepresentation and
miSinfOrmatiOn; but still do not be-
lieve even II the facts which were sup
posed t. be true had actually been true
that the chamber was justified in doing
whit it did. have notified some of
the members that unless the action be
reScinded | should cease TO have any.
thing more to do with the chamber,
and shall ask the chamber to do
this Immediately on my return to Min
neapOlis, which will be the first of next
week. The resolutions were passed
while L was IN Washington working for
the interests of Minneapolis and the
chamber, and the interview | had with
MIR. Hatch was in the interests of the
legitimate elevator dealers, hoping to
be ablAto get his bill amended so as to
embarrass them the least possible. 1t
pains ne to think that any of the mem
bers would think that l would pretend
to represent the opinion of the board
when l knew very we'll that majority
OF them did not agree with me us To
the desirability of anti-option legisla-
ton. have received many kilograms
today from parties saying that am
laborjng under great mistake in look
ing at the matter in the way l do, but |
cannot look at it otherwise.
CHARLES A. PILLSBURY.
The millerS OF the city yesterday sent
the following in reply to the petition
sent to your Uncle Loren Fletcher"
MINNEAPOLIS, April g. 1S94-Hon.
Loren Fletcher, Washington, ID. c.:
The action of the chamber of commerce
yesterday was taken without any previ-
Gus consultation with the nillers and is
not Endorsed by them. Instead of re-
storing flour, the aim should be to
further amend the bill so as to permit
legitimate business in all lines. 1T such
measure cannot be framed the entire
bill should be defeated.
WAsHB COMPANY,
F. l.. GREENLEAF,
w. III. HINKLE,
n. w. CONSOLIDATED MILL COMPANY.
HOLLY MILL. COMPANY,
ID. Il. BARBER IL Son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
men WHO ARE WAYS BUSY
Pafne's Celery Compound Bright.
ems the Eye, Increases the Ap.
petite, Nestores sleep, Regu.
lates the Vital Organs.

Under tie stress Of social or business
duties. or both, bow few business men
find time to properly repair the waste
of excessive mental labor and close con-
finement.
The result of this neglect is plainly
to be read in the careworn. nervous
faces and physical poverty of the aver
age business man one meets.
But Palne's celery compound bright
ems their eyes, increases their appetite,
causes good digestion and regular &C
ton of the organs of assimilation.
Much so-called overwork of business
men is the overwork of worry, care,
anxiety. haste. These make the Sc
verest drafts on their vitality. Those
who suffer from nervous debility, men
tai depression, sleeplessness, or dys-
pepsia. find Paine's celery compound a
powerful restorative. 1t regulates the
liver and kidneys, cleanses the blood,
and feeds the nerves and nerve centers
all over the body. Recovery from dis
eases of the liver, kidneys and stomach
by the aid of Paine's celery compound
is lasting. 1t is the greatest of all mod
ern restorative agents.
Palne's celery compound is prescribed
by physicians who differ In many other
things, but agree in estimating highly
this greatest of remedies for curing dis
eases of the Kidneys, rheumatism, govt,
dyspepsia. Brlght's disease, and stom-
ach disorders due to deranged nervous
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
COXEY'5 BRIGADE.
Allegheny Labor Unions Extend q
HEARTY Welcome

Hearty Welcome.
PITTsBURG, April 3-The common
veal army has arrived. 1t reached
Lower Allegheny at O'Clock, and was
met with bands by the iron molders'
union, patternmakers', bakers ami
other labor organizations and a large
concourse of people. When the city
was reached halt was taken for lunch,
and at $3.50 O'Clock the army marched to
Exposition park. where it went into
camp for two days. Long before the
arrival of the commonweal the streets
in the vicinity of Woods Run were
packed with people,. Director Murphy,
of the department of public safety, be-
came alarmed. as the crowd was
wrought up to a high tension of excite.
Dent, and refused to allow the army to
come into the city by that route. A
change was made. and Coxey and his
followers marched in over the Brighton
road. Many houses were decorated,
and along the route to the park the
army was greeted with cheers by the
crowds who thrOnged the sidewalks. A
feature OF the parade was 100 bicyclists
CARRYING banners Inscribed "Coyey'S
BriYade'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Big Steel Combine.

CLEVELAND, o., April Six of the
leading slrel-casting companies of the
country have formed a combination
known as the American Steel Casting
company, and have organized under the
laws of New Jersey with capital stock
of S4.200,O00.
of the identity of the following corpo-
rations whicV have ceased and become
part of the new concern. They are:
The Pittsburg Steel Casting company,
of Pittsburg: the Sharon Steel Casting
company, of Sharon. Pa; the Syracuse
Steel Casting company, of Syracuse. n.
Y: the Norristown Steel Casting COM
pany, of Norristown, Pa; the Standard
Steel Casting company. of Chester, Pa,
and the Solid Steel company, of ALI
.appR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Aid. j. c. Haynes left Monday even
ing for New York city, expecting TO
return in two weeks.
Hon. Z. ID. O'Brien will address the
Brownson Catholic club this evening on
The subject of Lay Missionaries"
Mrs. Harry TYuIand was buriedy es-
teruay afternoon i'll Lakewood. The
funeral services were held at the family
residence, 2 Highland avenue.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the presentation OF the ora
torio of Elijah" by the Minneapolis
Choral association, at the Swedish lab
ernacle next Monday evening.
Preparations have been completed for
the dramatic reading to he given at
Century music hall tomorrow evening
by Harriet Lohgfellow Davis, assisted
by the Mozart Quartette. A splendid
programme will he offered.
"Lynwood." the military drama, was
presented yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Peoples tbeater to large
audiences. The weather. apparently,
makes no difference with the attendance.
The matinee attendance was very large.
During last month the city meat in
Spectur condemned l.444 pounds OF
meat, as follows: Veal, 1856 pounds
fish, lis pounds; corn beef, 50 pounds
turkeys and chickens. III pounds; NUT
ton, 50 pounds; poultry, $40 pounds.
During the present term of court the
large assembly hall i'll Labor einple
will be used Tor criminal trials. he
court officials are of the opinion the Oil
court house would not be able TO stand
any more such strains as were made Oh
1t during the Dugan and Floyd trials.
/ The marriage of Miss Harriet Luinley
ana Charles Westwood AShbY occurred
yestei day afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Z. Z. Secombe, The brides cousin e.
Rev. Ii. Z. Nichols performed the cere-
mony. AT the conclusion of the cere-
hony The couple left for Alexandra,
Va, where they will reside.
Hon. c. B. Sinclair. an old resident OF
this state, died yesterday morning at
O'Clock al the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. {. w. Devlin, SOP Seventeenth
avenue southeast. Deceased was eighty
four years of age, and came from
Bangor, Me-, nearly forty years ago.
The remains Will be taken to Money
Creek, Houston county, Tor burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
"A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
For the Lumber Trade Of the
Northwest

FOR the Lumber Trade or the
Northwest.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley LumDermen's association was
held yesterday in Lumber Exchange
Among the prominent lumbermen
present were President w. H. Lard.
Winona; Treasurer r. L. Mccormack.
Haywood, Wis: q. S. Atwood. Still
water: A. l.. Ulrich. Rice Lake. Wis,
and G. l.. Coleman. La Crosse, WIS.,
the three latters being directors of the
association.
The principal object of the meeting is
eral condition of trade, with the view of
arranging matters for the future.
The convention was called to order at
II O'clock by President Laird. the an
nual address of the latter being deferred
until the afternoon. owing to the small
attendance. In the meantime the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Nominations-I. e. Coleman, La
Crosse. Wis; J. e. Glass. Minneapolis;
f. W. Miller, Davenport, 10.
Resolutions-W. S. Hill, Minneapolis:
A. l.. Ulrch, Rice Lake; w. E. Sawyer,
La Crosse.
AT the afternoon session President
Laird read his address.
The report of }. N. Mind, the secre-
.ary of the association. was then read.
1t gave very comprehensive and thor
Ough review of the lumber trade.
The following officers were elected:
President-W. Ii. Laird. Winona.
Vice Presidents - 5. Il. McNight,
Minneapolis; William Irvine, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Treasurer-R. L. Mccormack, Hay
ward. Wis.
Directors-B. F. Nelson. Minneapolis;
F. Weyerhauser, St. Paul, Mimi; q. s.
Shaw, Cloquei, Mimi; w. j. Young
Jr., Clinton, To-; G. ii. Atwood, Still
water; A. l.. Ulrlch, Rice Lake, Wis. /;
G. l.. Colman. La Crosse, Wis.
Chairman Ulr.ch. of the committee on
uniform inspection, gave history of
that movement, and presented the min
utes of meeting of the committee, to-
gether with number of inspectors and
lumbermen, held at WinOna, Jan. 10.
The object of this meeting was to so
cure a more uniform system of grading
of white pine lumber. and after adopt
ing uniform grade for the different
districts, committee consisting Of
j. E. Gloss. Minneapolis; ID. Il. Barber.
Duluth; Roscoe Horton. Winona: George
s. Long, Eau Clare; Charles E lgar,
Wausau, Wis, and Fred Denckman,
Rock Island, were appointed to inspect
the grades in each of the districta from
time to time, with the view of securing
district uniformity.
In presenting the report, Mr.. Ulrich
said the committee would hold another
meeting on the Goth inst.
President Laird suggested that the
matter was an important one, and asked
for expressions from members. There
upon followed a discussion OF the work
of the committee.