davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
THE CLOTHING STRIKE.
Boston Contractors Are With the strikipf
 Garment Makers.

Boston Contractors Are With the Striking
 Garment Makers.
 BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The determination or tho striking garment workers to fight Tor what they consider their rights has not grown less. They have held many meetings, and each one seems to have giv- en them fresh courage, and several hope full signs have been noted
 Most important among these Is the growing certainty that the sympathy of the contractors is with the strikers. The contractors were in session for several hours discussing the scale of prices to be presented to the manufacturers, and the prices finally agreed upon raise the wages of the employees from 50 to GO DOT cent and will be practically a restoration of rates paid before tho business depression set in a year ago. These prices will be presented to tho manufacturers today, and the contractors seem to fell confident that they will be accepted, as they are no high CT than those paid In New York. Considerable interest is felt as to what the Now York operators will do with Q large quantity of work which is known to have boon sent to that oity from some Boston houses. It was announced that two of the leading manufacturers in the city have agreed to increase the prices as demanded The manufacturers have mo- tifled the contractors to return all unfin- ished garments to the warehouses. What this move portends cannot be asoertainod, and the strikers are anxiously awaiting results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The Matci, Between Lord Hawke's E!evel --- -- and the Phi adei phIaus.

IT ne ftaicit Between iord hawko's Eleven -- and the Phiiadeiphiaus.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. - Between 5000 and t. 000 people witnessed the in- ternational cricket match on the grounds of the Merion Cricket club at Haverford between Lord Hawkes. English eleven and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. When stumps wcro drawn on account of darkness, tho score stood 1S7 runs in fa- vor of the visitors and A for three wickets and two men not out on tho local side.
 The featurcs of tho days play were Lord Hawkes. heavy batting and Baily's fine bowling. Hawke scored one boundary after another, and one of the balls he sent In played n tattoo on the roof of the club house. He was finally caught out by Muir on hot fly after having rolled up IS runs On the American side Baily made record of four men clean bowled in quick succession.
 Society was out in full force. There wore n number of coaching parties, and every incoming train carried large con hngent of cricket lovers The English players werc brought to tho grounds in coaches from the Bryn Mawr hotel, where they arc stepping. and wcro greeted with vocifcrous applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
STORY OF A MURDER.
Crowley Wa. En,iced Into the Woods and
 There Killed.

Crowley Was Enttced Into the Woods and
 Thcre Killed.
 CINCtNSATI, Sept. 22. William T. Meyers. whose arrest was made here for the murder of Forest Crowley near At lanta, was before Chief of Police Deitsch today and made n long statement to the effect that the actual murder was com mitted by Brown Allen, n gambler. He says Allen hnd got him completely under his control and induced him to entice Crowley to a lonely place. This hc did, telling Crowley he had four mules to sell.
 When he reached the spot, he sent Crow icy into the woods where Allen was con cealed. In n few minutes Allen rcturned with n pocketbook, saying: There, take your share. l have killed Crowley
 Meyers says he took $3I from the book and left $ll in 1t in tho road. He impli catcd no one but Allen. His grandparents live near this city. He Is anxious to be returned for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
There Is Some Improvement, but Rooi
 For Lots More.

There Is Some Improvement, but Hoom
 For Lots More.
 NEW YORK, Sept a2.-R. G. Dun & Go. s weekly review of ade says today:
 Plenty of material for encouragement and also for discouragementc can be found by those who seek that and nothing else. But business men who want to see the situation exactly as 1t Is find accounts s0 far conflicting that it is difficult to strike a balance. In those departments of in dustry and trade in which the deferred business and the demand for replenish- ment of stocks have not been exhausted there Is obvious improvement, and in some the business Is not only larger than last year. but larger than two years ago
 In others the exhaustion of the tempo rary demand has brought disappointment. because 1t was smaller than was expected and because the remaining demand ap- pears uncomfortably light In the aggre- gate business is about a tenth larger than last year, but still falls abou. 25 per cent below n full volume for the season
 The iron business. after its great in- crease of outpu; last mouth. shows dfsap- pointing We knc>s at al! eastern and cen tral ma kcts with consumption not large enough tn keep fAiT!y em ;lUyed the mills In operation.
 In the minor I.'-: ..~c 'iaiiun has ad-
 
 without GCn 'Ig ConsEmp- tion. In .ptsrts ST 2; demand con tinues lar-c, wi;u nI..,.- rom stocks and orders for pu.cS Il. iiv ry and other indications that rciI ca: hIEcnt ot stocks is not yet completed.
 In textile fabr.cs there has been Q dis tinct decrease in trA:.e, as initial stocks for the next season have been ordered. | and dealers are now waiting for the retail trade to Givo encouragement for further purchases. The Hull in trade may be only | temporary, but Is felt the more as it fol lows the crowding of orders for several months into a few weeks.
 The strikes at Fall River and New Bed | ford have not ceased, and about a dozen additional cotton mills have gone into operation elsewhere. several with reduced wages, but the orders for the present ars l narrow and much smaller than usual. al though recent advances in price arc main l taincd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

Hitler Bros stables nt Marion, Mass |, were burned, with 10 sorses.
 Later adviccs show sha. only 6a5 Chi nese were cAptur'd at Ping Yang. William Campbell Of the County cluA of Boston appears to bo tho champion pro tessional golf player of the United States G. K. Edwards and George Pullen (col- orcdl wcro firod upon from ambush two miles cast Of Warren, Tex. Edwards was killed and Pullen badly wounded. William Smith of Alloghany, serving e 23 year sentence in the Western pcniten- tIary, wns shot in the back and probably fatally wounded hy kcopor George w. Logan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
The Old Saying

Comparisons are odious," does not go, when you compare the present with for mer prices. It is only a little ways in the past when it was not unusual to have to pay $45 or $50 for a common, Paint e d Chamber Set.
 To-day we are sell ling 10 piece Antique Ash Sets tor SlS. A good heavy carved Oak Set, antique fin ish with 3ON24 glass for $19.
 A Solid Oak Roll Top Desk for office or house use for SIS. Look at the combin- ation Desk and Book Case in our window at S25 which could not have been bought for $5Ofiveyears ago.
 A good hard wood IChiffOnier for S6. 50.
 These are OureVery day prices and you will find all goods sold at reasonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

Dr Anton PalItschek. late consul gen. sral to the United States. located At New York, has been dismissed in disgrace from the consular service of tho Austro- Hun Earian empire.
 James Darcy, a general merchandise dealer of White Top Mountain, Tenn. was assassinated by unknown persons. who called him to his door and riddled tim with bullets
 Going at the rate Of I3 miles m houi and with @ full head of steam, tho V. F. c. K. K. company new steamer Ssusal' ito crushed into the new slip and depot si Sausalito. Cal and inflicted damages G the amount of SEQ. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
=--=----v= H------ STEPHAN TALKS.
He Thinks Thacher Is the Most Available
 Candidate.

ALBANY, Sept 22.-Instead of leaving town for Buffalo Lieutenant Governor Sheehan after his long conversation with MT. Hill went to the Kenmore hotel and staid there until this morning. A reporter saw the lieutenant governor. After some urging he said;
 No one candidate moro than another was talked of, and what conversation there was was general.
 What do you think of Mir. J. B. Thacher:'' was asked.
 II think MT. Thacher is one of the most available candidates we have yet mentioned. I believe if he was nominat- cd he would be elected"
 Are any candidates for lieutenant gov ernor under discussionF"
 II have not given the matter any thought, and have not heard anybody mentioned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
A New Jersey Junket.

HARTFORD. Sept. 22.-Governor werts of New Jersey, with three members of the building commission of that state, was in this city to inspect tho state capitol for tho purpose of obtaining suggestions for an addition to be built to tho capitol at Trent0n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Johnny Eek hardt, who will referee the Murphy Plim- mer fight before tho Olympic Athletic club on Sept. 2I. left for New Orleans Accompanying him arc Martin Bowling. Billy Plimmer's packer; Charley Morton, Sieg Hynes, Bobby Ferns, J. $. Costello and other sports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Tom Reed filling.

HAMMOND, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Ex- Speak or T. E. Reed, who is rusticating at Black Lake clubhouse, is slightly i'll. He says the managers of the Ogdensburg fair had no authority to advertise that he would speak there. He promised only to be pres-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
The Kafser at play

Sw1NEMrNrE. Sept. 22.-At the conclu. sion of the naval maneuvers hero there was a parade of the vessels of the fleet. After dinner on board tho imperial yacht Hohenzollern crews from the various ships competed in n regatta The gig of the HohonzolIern was stcercd by the cm. peror and won the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
WAR IN OKLAHOMA.
Cowboys and Cattle Stealing Indians on tn.
 warpath.

warpRth.
 WOODWARD. O. T.. Sept 22.-The cat tie men and Cheyenne Indians near here are at war. Tho settlers in tho vicinity arc moving their effects into town, and the citizens arc arming.
 Thursday the Indians drove off several hundred cattle belonging to the cattle mon. They were intercepted by the cowboys The Indians opened fro. ht the same time retrcating. one Indian and one cowboy were killed before the Indians escaped. The people have sent for relief to Fort Supply, lt miles away. Tho people are panic stricken. and terror Is augmented by the fact that Fort Supply Is known to be abolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
aranItted of Murder.

MoNTrCELLo. N Y, Sept 22.-Hiram Osterhout, who has been on trial here charged with tho murder of Jacob Moore and .Iane Slack at Bushvillo Feb. 22 last. was acquitted, the defense proving that he was three miles away at the time of the tragedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
FATAL WESTERN WINDS
Minnesota Town Partially De-
 stroyed by Cyclone.
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE KILLED.

tho Winds, Which Left Death and De-
 struotion In Their Path-Peopls Crush
 ed In the Ruins of Their Homes
 : ST. PAUL, Sept 22.-The town of Le- roy, Minn., is reported to have been par tially ruined by n cyclone
 The telegraph operator at Mcintyre re- ports that three people were killed at Le- roy and that the eastern part of the town is badly damaged. A fire about the same time destroyed a hotel and three stores
 This information was brought to McIn- tyre by the agent of the w. and z. w. railway at Leroy. Details cannot be ob- tained.
 A Dodge Center special says that a cy- clone struck that place, blowing Warren Fairbanks warehouse down and scatter ing 1t across the railroad track. Several barns and smaller buildings were blown down, and shade trees are badly damaged. The Windsor House barn was blown down. and hack was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
H.irs.. tn sa. .nnn. GOO.

PITTsBURG, Sept 2a.-Mrs. Thomas Morton, wife of Conductor Morton on the Atwood branch of the Duquesne electric line, has fallen heircss to an estate valued at about s, 900, 900 through the death of her uncle, Henry Lewis of West Virginia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Carpenters' Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-At the session of the carpenters international conven- tion it was decided not to make war on the Knights of Labor and amalgamated carpenters in Chicago unless they strike first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Tn Inr-..Ignie Mentre.r. rnIIn.. q

MoszREAI. Sept. 22.-A committee with powers, similar to those of the Lexow committee at Now York has boon appoint cd to toinvestigats tho Montreal police force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
President VIII Not Talk.

BUZzARDs BAY. Mass, Sept 22.-Pres- ident Cleveland refuses to discuss the published statement that he favors Secre- tary of War Daniel Lamont for governor of New York The chief executive went fishing. Secretary Lamont has gone to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Al Atnt,. rr.r..ix

PARIS. Sept a2.-At Zermatt. Switzer-
 land, two guides and a tourist were sur prised by the fall of bowlder. Ono of the guides, Joseph Biner, the mayor of Zermatt, was knocked over a prccipice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
tr,or. From surar pu,,..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2a.-Ths coffers of the subtrcasury of tho United States in this city were swclled by tho payment of $9I, a96 from the sugar duties alone n was on one invoice. which was for ". !. McCannan. and was imported from Java
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Postmastcr short In Hts Accounts.

BRoCKPoRT, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Post- master H. E. Webster of this place has been found short in his accounts, and one of his bondsmen, H. F. Johnston, has pbeen appointed to conduct the office tenn porarily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
s~arle Ahead of the Record.

ALBANY, Sept 22.-B. P. Scarlo reach cd Albany on his road race to break tho record betwoon Chicago and New York several hours ahead of the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Hn-h Owners orxsnf,.

AbBANT. Sept. 22.-The Public Hack Ownezs' uni,n of Now Yuik city, organ izcd fz.r tho protocIiol of their business interests, has been inaprnorated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
InnInr nrier CnnncII.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sopt aa.-Tho final session of the thirty fifth state council of the Pennsylvania Junior O. U. A. NJ. was held hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
ftas~baIf.

National League Gamcs-LouisvIIlc. 6; Boston. l3. SL Louis. |; BaltimOrc, $ Philadelphia. 5; Chicago II. Cleveland 3: Washington. |. Pittsburg. |: New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
A BOYS SUICIDE.

He Struck His Mother and Then Killed
 Himself
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 22.-August K. Wise, a lad Is years of age who lives with his parents at 37 Fifteenth street, committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of car bolic acid.
 Young Wise had had quarrel with his mother during the day and struck her In the face. Remorsc over his conduct led to his suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Fatal RaIIro.d Accident.

BUFFALO, Sept. a2.-Head Brakeman William Shannon of Syracuse was killed and Fireman c. E. Lambkins mortally hurt by an accident to @ freight train on tho West Shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22
Herd. Have Tsxa. Fever.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept 2e.-Texas fever has broken out In four herds of cattle in Mannheim township, a few miles from this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-22

RIGHTLY MADE Clothing has been our leader. and it has lead us to an increase of business each season. Honest goods at honest prices will tell in the long run. We don't catch trade with loud advertise ments and cheap goods. customers that buy our kind do the advertising for us, they come again and bring their friends. Our Stock this Fall is larger than ever. All wool reliable Suits s1O. SIP. SIS and better grades as high as s2s for men. Our s3.50 and s Boys Suits. can't be equaIled for wear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

such investments are readily hindered
by uncertainty and the disturbance in
labor circles is one of the surest meth
ods OF stopping investments which
would give employment to labor.
He has opened the door for the re-
duction of wages Throughout. our en-
tire railway system. The railways have
been struggling against most adverse
tides during the last year, and many
have been compelled to yield to the
possession of receivers but thus far
they have almost invariably maintain.
ed the wages of their workmen. With
a loss of million dollars a day impos-
ed upon the railways and those inter
ested in their traffic, by strike that
is as costly as it is wicked and revolu-
tionary, the railways will be compelled
in the uear future to reduce the wages
of their employees.
Such is the entertainment to which
President Debs, of the American Rail
way Union, is inviting his deluded
workingmen, and if they shall not soon
understand that he is a common
enemy Of labor and of everything that
promotes the interest of labor, they
must be strangely Indifferent to their
own interests as we'll as to the interests
OF the whole county Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
An Attractive Magazine.


What Constitutes a Good Hus-
band is discussed by lot of clever
women among whom are Mary Hal
lock Foote, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward.
The Duchess" "Grace Green.
wood and Amelia +. Barr, in the
July Ladies Home Journal. "The
Thirty and One is the clever title of
a delightful short story by Charles d.
Lanier. Will N. Harden contributes
" The Heresy of Abner Calihan," a
strong study of life in the Tennessee
mountains, which Alice Barber Step
hens has illustrated most successfully.
The biography of the number consists
of sketches, with portraits, of Mrs.
Wayland Hoyt and Mary Hartwell
Catherwood Frank R. Stockton gives
two more of Pomonas charac-
teristic letters to her old " Rudder
Grange " mistress, and Mr.. Howells'
literary "reminiscences, under the title
" My Literary Passions" grow in in
terest and charm. Robert J. Bmdette
is particularly happy in his " Making
a Suburban Home" the editor gives
most interesting review of new and
unique Southern story and the Rev. T.
Dewitt Talmage writes of When
Things are Against U.s." Miss Scovirs
paper on Feeding Baby in Sum
mer will be found especially valuable
to mothers. Women everywhere will
be charmed with Miss Parloas "House
Furnishing in Paris" Cora Scott
Warnings Graceful Lunch Set," Mrs.
Mallon's "The Art of Dressing in
White" Eliza r. Parker's receipts for
" The Apple, the Peach, and the
Pear" Miss Hooper's Styles in
Household Linen the page Of
" Dainty Luncheons, Tea and Din
ner," Little Summer Belongings" )"
"Up-Stairs and Downstairs" Use
full Things Worth Knowing" and
Harriet Ogden Morison's exquisite
page of " Ecclesiastical Embroidery"
Altogether this July issue, with its at
tractive cover specially designed by W..
4 Smedley, and its admirable table of
contents, is an ideal woman's magazine
and worth many times its price of ten
cents. Published by The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, of Philadelphia, for
ten cents per number and one dollar
per year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other di-
seases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur.
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, OHIO, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address
F. 7. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
Above Everything Else

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry purihes the blood. BY this means
it reaches, builds up, and invigorates
every part Of the system. For every
blood taint and disorder, and for every
disease that comes from an inactive
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so sure and effective that it
can be guaranteed.
If ii fails 10 benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
These diseases are many. They're
different in form, but they're like in
treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver
into healthful action, thoroughly puri-
fy and enrich the blood, and there's a
positive cure. The Discovery does
this, as nothing else can. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Biliousness all Bronchial,
Throat, and Lung Affections every
form Of Scrofula, even Consumption
(or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages
and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases are completely cured by it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13
Debs is a Common Enemy.

President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, is common enemy.
He is the enemy of labor; he is the
enemy of capital ; he is the enemy of
industry, of commerce, OF finance and
of trade ; he is the enemy of everything
that improves the condition of work
ingmen and that tends to the general
prosperity Of the country.
He has wantonly and arbitrarily de.
prived scores of thousands of his fol-
lowers of their daily labor and their
daily bread when they had no dispute
whatever with their employers
By the interruption of trade and
traffic he has increased the cost of
nearly all the necessarles of life to the
workingmen when they are deprived OF
all sources of income by the strike he
has ordered.
He has deprived labor Of millions
of dollars that would have been paid
in wages during the present year by
the construction of new railways,
which will be halted now by the great
uncertainty of the cost of operating
them.
He has stopped foreign investment
in our railway securities for the time,
and probably precipitated the return
of many millions of such investments
to be paid from our already scant sup
ply of gold, thereby clippling the
whole business and industry OF the
country.
He has halted American investment
in industrial enterprises which would
give employment to workmen. All
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

prevent the mail service of the country
being interfered with by railroad
strikers and to back up the authority
OF U. S. court officials. The President
is kept thoroughly posted, through
Attorney General Olrey, Postmaster
General f'issell and Secretary Lamont,
upon every phrase of the strike, they
being IN constant telegraphic communi.
cation with their subordinates.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

Small in size, great in results: De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill for
Constipation, best for Sick Headache,
best for Sour Stomach. S. Rish-
ton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

Headache is the direct result of In
digestion and Stomach Disorders
Remedy these by using DeWitt's Lit
lie Early Risers and your Headache dis
appears. The favorite Little Pill every
where.-W. S. Rishton, Druggist. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

The cause is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb Backache is the sure
symptom.
For years Sarah Holstein, who lives at
7 Perry Street, in Lowell, Mass, suffered
with falling of the womb. The best doc
tors failed to relieve her, and as a last
resort she purchased six bottles of Lydia
r. Pinkhdm'S Vegetable Compound.
Now she is a well woman.
The dreadful pain in her back stopped
after taking the second bottle. She
wishes she had taken II sooner, and
saved both money and years of suffering
This Vegetable Compound is the one
unfailing remedy for such troubles, a
woman discovered it and gave it towoman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-13

There was a man called Elon Smith,
Who once lived hereabouts.
But he is dead and buried here
That fact nobody doubts.
He lived long and checkered life
And left short and freckled wife.