davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
The Kew West R.pnrt Denied.

KEY WEST, Oct 5.-The report that 70 bodies wero washed ashorc hero from tho wrecks of the recent storm is untrue
 The hearing of the appeal of .JaDez Balfour who Is wanted in England to an- swer charges of fraud, against the deci- sion ordering his extradition was begun in Buenos Ayres.
 Electric light wires In Boston killed c. E. Day of 2f Leon street, Roxbury. and caused fatal injuries to A. ]. Munroe at the Emergency hospital. Both men were In the employ of the Boston Electric Light company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
THE WaterhuryPurnitureCO. East Main St.
The Gap of Dunloe on the Naugatuck Turnpike.

Anybody who has visited Killarney in Ireland will remember the famous Gap ot Dunloe'' where Kate kearney's beautiful little cottage stands. We called to see Kate the last time We were rambling there. and she gave us glass of pure goats milk, bless her heart. Anyone who wishes to see the Gap of Dunloe reproduced will only have to take ride down the Manga tuck road about two miles below the thrIv jug Rubber town. We were delivering some Furniture. Carpets. Crockery. and Stoves in that direction the other day and xa were struck with the beauty Of the scene. The immense rocks SparSely covered with overhanging foliage. rising to dizzy heights above the valley below. with its shady brooks its Inurmering waters and winding narrow road, all of which brought back very vivldly to our minds faithful picture of the historic Gap of Dunloe" at the far famed lakes of Killarney. so fla miliar to thousands of Tourists. Anyone out for drive will be more than pleased to visit the .'American Gap of Dnnloe' on the road to Beacon Falls They will also thank us for drawing their attention to it. While you are admirinG this lonely scene from natures book. don't forget that the Waterbury Furniture Go on East Main street Is one of the principal sights i'll mercantile development in Connecticut And one visit to our establishment will show why the people are coming from every direction to trade here. We are glad to be able to announce that We have another car load of those beautiful Polished Rockers. The price anywhere $ 50. weare selling them at S3.15.
 You will always praise us for this bar gain, as our motto Is
 I've Never Fool The Public'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
A Generals Widow Commits Suicide.

MoUNT kIsCo. N. Y.. Oct. 5.-A sensa- tional suicide leaked out in this village. The victim was Mrs J. F.. Butler, a wealthy widow of this place. She shot herself through the head on Monday last in her bedroom. Mrs. Butler was the widow of a Confederate general who died year ago. They separated some years ago. The waywardncss of n son who is now in tho west Is said to have been the cause of tho Sufcida
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Much wnnted nnrgIar,r Confe..Ion.

SYRACUSE. Oct 5.-Patrick Sullivan. who was arrested q few months ago in this city for burglary, has confessed that during last summer he with others, was guilty of six burglarics in this city, four in Rochester, two in Buffalo and burgla- ries in Elmira. Binghamton, Lyons, Ba- tavia, Oneonta. Mount Morris, Little Washington and several other places. Tho total value of the robbings of his gang was not less than S, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Mystery About a Drummer.

TORONTo, Oct. 5.-Somc mystery seems to be attached to the case of Dupre. the Rochester travelling man. The police say that he was very confused whom found, but after some time was able to walk to the homo of his fancee. He said he had been knocked down and robbed of $l, 200, but his watch and scarfpin werc found on him Doctors can find no bruises what ever on him, and tho family to whose house ho was taken refuse admittance to any one and will give no information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Wants, For Sale, l. Rent.

IrOE RENT:-s ho,l. house Tpug.-s ar SC 1T Wall street T.eT meath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
STREET CAR SMASHED.
Struck by "A Train and >iS Tsrsnns s-ri-
 ousIy Hurt.

Struck by Train and >iN Tsrsnns scTi-
 ou-Iy Hurt.
 ST. LOUI>. Oct 5,-As n special west bound freight train on tho Wabash rail road was leaving the city 1t crashed into and demolished car on tho suburban Street railway Ht niOn avenue in the western suburbs. Tho car was struck squarCly on the iron end and smashed into kindling wood.
 Of tho passengers in tho car six were seriously injured as follows:
 Martin Schcnck, Martin Winklcr. Mary Cravett Ccolorcdb, Dora Russell Ccolorcdl, George Woods, conductor, and Charles Thrailkill. mOtorman.
 The two women and the motorman will probably die All arc badly bruised and cut and suffer broken limbs. and the two women arc injured internally. All were removed to the Mullanphy hospital
 The blame for the accident has not been located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
District Attorney In Jail.

CINCINNATI. Oct a-United States District Attorny Burnett was sentenced by Judge Sage to six months imprison- ment in Warren county jail for contempt of court. His contempt was n neglect to pay over q sum of money which ho held In trust when ordered by the United States court to pay iL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
HONORS FOR BENHAM.
TIe Gallant Rear Admiral Presented With
 n Gold Medal.

PHILApELrHIA, Oct. 5.-A gathering of the most distinguished men filled the Union League clubhouse to do honor to Rear Admiral Andrew F. k. Bcnham of tho United States navy in recognition of his services to the nation during tho Bra Zilian rebcll on. When tho admiral ar rived from New York, he was escorted to the clubhouse by the veteran corps of the First regiment, Colonel Wicdcrshoim com mhnding, preceded by the First regiment band.
 President John Russell Young then presented to the admiral the Union league gold medal n mark Of special honor for his services to his country, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
RUSSELL HARRISON TALKS.
Says His Father Might Not rccIinc "A Pres
 idcntial Nomination.

YoI'NGSTowN, O., Oct 5-Mr Burton, general manager of the Daniels Steel Tie company. who has just returned from Terre Haute, reports that in n COnvcrsa- ton in that city with Russell Harrison tho latter said, replying to n question whether his father would enter tho lists for the presidential nominations:
 As an active candidate think not. think that number of ASpirants will loom up for tho nomination hcfore the convention arrives. and 1T n general diver sity of sentiment develops in the convcn- tiun and there should be an expression from the people that father Is their choice 1t Is not probable he would decline the candidacy and nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

at Washington park, Chicago. in 1884. Tho great gelding was brought on the track and was given n warming up heat by his owner, Monroe Salisbury His driver, Andy Mcdowell, thon took the lines, and before the audience realized what was going on ho came up the little loop and nodded for the word.
 Below Two Minutes at Last.
 Swift as the strong north wind that was blowing in his faco tho great horse seemed to go, pacing without skip In an easy manner, while his running mate seemed to lag behind. Tho time was only caught at tho half mile post, which was reached in 59 seconds flat Down the home stretch Inc came like western cy clone, and tho 70, GOO eyes that wero fixed on the great horse could scarcely believe 1t was n living animal they were looking at. When the wire was reached, the spec tators yelled themselves hoarse as they knew the record was beaten. Starter Ln- per then addressed tho multitude aS fol lows:
 We have witnessed something no other gathering has ever seen. Flying Jib has paced a milo in l:5Si,, making the first half in 5g and the last half in 59i. sec onds =
 At o'clock Directly was brought on the track to beat his record of 2:O7S4, but made the mile in 2:O9It only.
 The unfinished 2:I3 pace of tho day bc. fore was won by Coast Boy, White Line taking second money
 In the Swear old trot Red Bud sold as favnritc but was easily bCntcn by Onon- qua in straight heats.
 The e:lS pace brought out n field of nine starters. Tho favoritc. Patti D. won the race in three straight heats, closely followed by Ellen C in tho last two miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Onclal CorsIiaIIty.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The correspondent of The Times at Paris says: ''The British charge d'affaires, MT. F.. Phipps. told me that his weekly official visit to M. Hano- taux the foreign minister. was very cor dial Mir. Phipps said there were no diff entities between the two countries but what could be easily arranged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Connected of Wife Murder.

BALTIMORE, Oct. b.-Mrs. Katie Has sonIhgcd 32. wife of William J. Hasson, wassfound with her throat cut in room of ber hon'e. 1909 Maryland avenue after quarrclins with her husband. Tho police arc searching for him. He was sssn to leave the house in hurry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
NIT Allen Corrrct. The rimc.

LnNDoN. Oct 5.-Mr. Allen, formerly British consul at New Chwang. writes to The Times stating that Lanchun. where the Japanese are reported 10 have landed, is unqucstionably Iiunchun, near tho frontier of kOrua and Russia. Mir. Allen suggests that tho Japanese will attempt a march against the arsenal of kirin, 2Uu miles distant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
sar. thn Cz,r Mm Nd, Iirn Inn,

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The Kreuz- Zeitung's correspondent at St Petersburg declares that the cZar's condition Is so bad that the end may be expected in few weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
BieyeIist Wolf B.h,,a r,n

GREENsBURG, Pa, Oct. B. - George Wolf who Is attempting to break the GI cycle record from Chicago to Now York. arrived here two hours behind s hedulo time, caused by n broken rim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
The G.orri. yotr.

ATLANTA, Oct. 5-The Constitution publishes returns complied by its corre- spondents in all tho l3T counties of Geor- gia placlng the Democratic majority at 10, 0un. lut tho official county consolida- tions reduce 1t to a0.O00, which is nc oepted by conservative Democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Rig lin plnte Mil started.

broken here for the National tin plate mill. tho first building of which will be S7 feet by 900 feet, and six mills to be in operation within 90 days and six more within Is months. This will make one of the largest tin plato mills in tho United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Want Professor whItna |.

PORTLAND. Nc, Oct alt Is learned that President B L. Whitman of Colby university has been offered the presidency of Columbia university at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05

We are CUNNING FOR BUSINESS Ihls Fall and we hit tke mark every time Our sIO. SIP and sl5 saits catch every GUS :omer who is looking for extra values at these prlces. When yOu come 10 finer suits we are right in it. Suits As high as s2s: only few at this price. SIS. s2O and s22 are our big lines in fine Suits. Never better values than this season.
 Lightweight Overooats are A very handy garment to have in our climate. Do you need one? You should see our stock. Long. handsome garments sIO. 10 SIS. They will last for years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
u, s,,rh.n nlchnrd. Drop. Dead.

TORONTO, Oct. b.-Tho Hon. stephen Richards, one of the few surviving mem bers of John Sanficld MacDunald's gov ernment and c we'll known lawyer. drop ped dcnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
E,..Ian. ,o Ex,,or. ,h, NIL.

LoNroN. Oct 5.-A St. Petersburg dispatch tn The Chronicle states that tho Russian explorers Count krcitz and Baron Nolde arc fitting out nn expedition, to consist of 200 armed followers and 25O camels. to explore tho Nile country near Lakes Rudolph and Stephanie. The ex- petition will be absent three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
rn..enrrr. shaken up.

wAKEFIELp. Mass. Oct. 5.-A special passenger train for Manchester, \. H., and freight train No. 6O7 on the Boston and Maine came into collision here. Tho fireman and engineer of the passenger train were severely injured and the pas sengers generally shaken up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
I,oth shot to Kill

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 5.-William Under hill and James Carer, two mill hands, engaged in deadly encounter over n woman at Marked Tree and both wcrc killed Carer used a shotgun on Under hill. with deadly effect, but Cnderhill, after he had been shot, succeeded in mur- tally wounding his antagonist with a winchester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Burglars stole Her Jewels.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct, 4.-Thc resi- dcncc of Mrs Stewart on Crescent hill was entered by burglars. and diamonds and iJwclry to the value of $3. QUO were stolen. Mrs. stewart sat in the room ad- joining that in which the jewels were kept and heard the thieves at work, but suppoSing 1t to bc enc ot the servants she did not make an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Li,tle Keck Cxc.one victi,n..

LITTLE ROCK, Oct 5.-There are no additions to the cyclone fatalities. The B injured victims are improving with the exception of Convict Tom Mitchell, whose condition is critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
.i Little Rusty.

A CninnTl wun,..n II presented herself as candidate I,r s,:;iiTnIatiUn in tho GiOCcsc Uf Florida, :snt! Sas requiNcd tu gay the CrCd. the '.nDI's Prayer and the Com mandmcnt>. She got through with tho first two fairly well, as somebody had evil dCntly hvn coaching her. but when 1t came to the .-St she hungled and h.,Sitat- sd. and :hn unmarked in a confidential tone tO thu clergyman:
 Do fac l.. Mir. TUrpin, l hasn't bcsn practicin ti, Ten Comma 'dmcnts lately" Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
FLYING JIB A WONDER..
He Made d Mile Tn Harness Tn
 I:5S IA.
TWO MINUTE RECORD SMASHED.
The California GrIdinE Paced on the Hca, at This Terrific Gait In the Face Of q Strong North wInd- Witnessed by To-. 900 People.

CHTLLICoTHE. O. Oct. b.-Ten thou sand people covered with overcoats and wraps witnessed Flying Jib's mile here, the fastest milo ever made in harness The day was cold. and q stin wind was blowing from the north, making fast time apparently impossible Flying Jib, how ever. was equal to the occasion.
 The great pacer was advertised to 20 against 2:Ol is. the record of Robert J, when in reality Inc went hitched to a run ming mate to beat the record of West mont. 2:OI ', made at this style of racing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
STRONG AGAINST kEEGAN.
More Eyidcnc. to show That He Killed
 Mrs. Chambers.

Mrs. Chambers.
 PRovIDESCE. Oct. 5.-Lawrcncc Kee- gan. charged with tho murder of Mrs Emily Chambers on Thursday last, was taken to Cranston prison. The case against him grows stronger. Two persons were found who saw Reagan with the woman on the afternoon of tho murder
 Professor Wood, after examining the revolvor borrowed from young Taylor, de- clares that the butt of the weapon was used tO mutilate the face of the woman Instead of a bludScon, as was at first sup noSed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
To wh .eI Across the Continent,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 5.-George F. Marriott and William Tighe. who left Boston on n bicycle trip to san Francisco to beat the worlds record, arrived in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Arbitration n Failure.

NEW BEDFoRn Mass, Oct. h-The state board of arbitration hnd conference with the manufacturers. but nothing was accomplished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
alis. Anthonx Will stump Kansas.

ROCHESTER, Oct .. - Susan R. An thony will leave next Sunday for Kansas, where she is to take an active part in the fall campaign there. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
COnlon Bros.

Great Fire and Bankrupt Stock sale of fine shoes will be removed to Kcnnedy's block, store recently occupied by Po>sncr's Candy and Cream Parlors, directly opposite Scovill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
Widespread

Young ChiP-what causes so much sickness. father?
 Old BlOck-Too much talking about it, Thy snn.-Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
We Have The Floor.

We want to say just A word about the Douglas lines. We carry in stock the Mems @. q. .5O. s2 Shoes. Douglas has made some handsome shoes this season. His s3 shoe. especially, we have in all toes. from the needle Piccsdilly to the plain wide French. It is welted. too, and when you have it re-soled. your shoe maker can sew the sole on. You can see all his styles in our window. Several ad- ditions have been made to our Ladies s2 line and we carry now almost any stock you can ask for at this popular price. The Lace Shoe with patent tip and stay is very handsome. In our south window you will see them. In Patent Leathers we carry every style. and here we want to call st- tention to our prices. We sell the very best of Hand Made Patent Leathers at s, all styles from the razcr toe to the plain- You can save from s1 to s2 by buying them of us. We are selling them st hard times prices. Our School Shoes we are espe- cially proud of. If you are dissatisfied with those you are buying why not try a pair of ours as an experiment2 They are the best and the prices will suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
To Whom it Hay Concern!

On Saturday. 9th inst in store of old block, there will be closed out at some price, a lot of Tin. Iron and Stcel-warc. Lamps. Gas and Lamp Shades, Fancy Crockery. and Glass ware. Balance of the Salvage Stock which we had to pack away to make room for the boots and shoes stock. There are thousands of useful and ornamental articles that must be cleared out, as the building Is d tearing down.
 Shoe Sale Continues } doors north of old building, Kennedy Block. l3O South Main street, directly opposite Scovill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-05
The Kind IT. Liked.

Do you like tu- ss-2'' inquirsd the talkativc landlady uf Rae new bUaricr.
 'Ycs, madam, TCspunClt,l the bnarIlCr, 'beef tongue. ''-nctr,Iit Frcc Prcss-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

committee next week. A member OF
the subcommittee said today that
recommendation would be made that
the offices of three of the five Indian
inspectors. two of the five travelling In
dian agents and the Superintendent of
Indian schools be abolished.
Arrangements are being made at the
bureau of Indian affairs for the annual
letting of contracts for furnishing sup.
plies TO Indian reservations. Bids will
be opened at both OF the warehouses IN
Chicago and New York The dates
have not yet been determined on, but it
is probable that the work will be COM
menced in Chicago May ID, and last two
weeks. When that is concluded the
bids Will be opened i'll New York, oc-
cupying similar length of time. COM
missioner Browning. or Gen. Arm
strong. the assistant commissioner, with
Chief Slater. of the finance division.
and Private Secretary Corcoran will
form party to superintend the work.
The aggregate amount OF money in.
VOWED IN the contract is about 81, $780,
900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
D0NALDS0N'S.
MINNEAPOLIS.

house This is not done in
the interest of his party, but purely in
the interest of Reed and his theory of
parliamentary practice. Just here
come in the first signs of Republican
rebellion against longer submitting to.
this arbitrary one-man power. A large
and Intelligent minority are protesting
against submitting tamely to being
made the mere tools with which to cut
out Mr.. Reeds work. The ambition of
the man from Maine o'erIeaps itself and
falls on t.other side. He is trying to ac-
complish entirely too much, and bis fell
low representatives are beginning to.
ask Upon what meat hath this, our
Caesar. fed that he hath grown so great?''
The Mckinley influence is beginning
to make itself felt in the house. Reeds
greatness has reached a stage. the Ohio
mans friends think, where it may safely
be pruned down somewhat. Every
sign shows that the Republican minority
in the house is ripe for rebellion against
Tom Reed, of Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08
THIS IS IMPORTANT.
TIE COPELAND PHYSICIANS MAKE Al
IMPORTANT AEH0GNceMGhT
10 The PUBLIC.
THE POPULAR SIS RATE
VIII Positively Be Discontinued
After This MONTH"; You
Want to Take adyan.
taGe of II, Do So
Now

Those who commence with the Cope
land physicians during April will be
treated for So per MONTH After this
month the offer will positively be with
drawn.
Ample notice is given so that all may
have an opportunity to take advantage
OF ltand obtain the very best treatment
at this nominal rate. To those VITO
commence treatment during April or
all old patients who renew treatment
the charge will DUTY be s. per month So
long as they continue. The Copeland
physicians make easily understood
propositions when dealing with the
public and carry out TO the letter all
offers they make. They make fair.
open proposition now, and after May
there will be no renewal or contlnu-
ahce of the So rate for all diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-08

Read the following criticism from a live
The Penny Press: :
"fF CHRIST CAME TO CAL
CAGO"

In spite OF its ungrammatieal title, and the
fact that the st. Paul GLOBE has been adver-
Using this BOOK, by the pen of William T.
Stead, who is the editor of the Review of
Reviews in Europe, VIM. Donaldson & Co.
have determined to offer the sams to the
people of Minneapolis at a price that will
simply paraiyze all vendors in books. espe-
cialiy when the same is offered through
coupon scheme as u premium for sub
scription to a daily paper. The public who
are at all familiar with the various schemes
that have been carried on py the newspapers
in the two cities, excepting only the Penny
Press will have observed that among the
offers made is this now somewhat celebrated
book under the above title. IF Christ Came
To Chicago" The GLOBES offer is '.One
coupon (Which compeis the person desiring
the book to buy one copy of the GLOBE at
hve cents u copy. and 10 cents" or in
fact 10 cents for this little volume AS an
evidence OF what mercantile firm can do
when 1t undertakes a real clean job, William
Donaldson Co. have made arrangements
whereby they offer TO the public a duplicate
OF the GLOBES premium scheme for the sum
of 10 cents or less than one third of the price
made by The GLOBE management and with
out any further trouble than simply walking
into the Glass Block. planking down The
money and receiving the volume We are
very much pleased To see this movement on
the part of these enterprising merchants, for
we do not believe it to be legitimate for
newspaper to go into the mercantile bust
ness in any form whatever. newspaper
Is offered primarily at about the cost of white
paper ana the delivery, and should be pur-
chased by the public solely for news pur-
poses. The newspaper that prints all The
news, in the best form, in the
promptest manner and at the lowest
price will be purchased by the public
without any regard to any subsidiary con-
sideration. Therefore the newspaper that
goes into any mercantile scheme whatever,
for the purpose of increasing its circulation.
requiring it to enter into any outside bust
ness, which necessarily comes in competi-
ton with the mercantile interests of the
community. is not only undertaking that
which is not legitimate, but is not enhancing
the value OF the circulating medium; for we
hold it to be true that any person who buys a
newspaper for the purpose other than OBJ
tanning the news, does not read that paper
but simply cuts out the coupon. which en-
ables him set something for nothing, or at
much less than the regular and legitimate
price. If the newspaper sells its commodity
at about its cost price it must necessarily de-.
pend upon its advertising patronage tor sup
port; but the advertising patronage is the
merchant the stationer. the book seller the
artist and every other class whose business
is interfered with by this iilegitmate prac-
tice of giving premiums for the purpose of
increasing the sale of the newspaper.