davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

inpnssib!c FOR me to describe the intense pain
afi suffering which endured night and day.
Alter taking six bottles of the Discovery"
/ Nsns entirely cured.
/ c1nls0t praise DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
disco, cry enough" Sold by Dealcrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

l'.LiE.= .;..- 4ss,s.. 2G.---John Coats has
l.. p '..,' 5.'.g II champion lightweight pu-
- u'h %! Mason and Dixon line
81. .ia....~. "a. a long drawn out copy of
H. 80. .-.3umans. had the title. The fight
1. SEED II +, L as. every one OF which was
{ q, -ht on Arc hammer and tongs order.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Skating Accident,
Weather Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 2G.-Alexander Wilkin-
son. years old. was drowned in the res
ervoir on Dorchester heights while skating.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
A!i..inc Shin Arrives.

Pnl:r Townsend. Wash. Dec. 26.-An-
c...r d. H.. overdue vessels, the ship
l-nrs nE zig, >s.ts arrived after an I'M
8. .:fgl Ike
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
Women Go, Out the Paper.

DENVER, Dec. 2G. - The Christmas
Rocky Mountain News, consisting of Ii
PAGES. reflected much credit upon the
women by whom it was entirely written
and clifpI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
MIR. IEWETT CANNOT GO
Sultan VIII Net Let Him Make
Investigations n armenia.
POsIIINe RETUsAL g0 TERRELL

POSITIVE REFUSAL 10 TERRELL.
The Presidents Apprentice Cannot Accom-.
pany sile Commission Tai. answer Was
Expected by the Arfhorgt.es In Wash.
ingion. It Is sasa-tTII 10 Nothing sou.
CoNsTANTISopEE. Tex. ea.-Tha sultan
has made his tlnai rsp'y to gho application
OF the UnitaI States r1iusst T, AsF. Alex
ander W. Terrell To lave Mr.. Milo A.
Jewutt. the United stat IS consul at Siwas.
Asiatic Turkey. make an independent in
quiry into the reports 81 Turkish atFuCi-
ties in Armenia. The sultan positively
declines to allow 2sr. .Tcwrtt TO accom-
p,Guy the Turkish commission APPOINTED
TO inquire into the PORTS ra-erred To.
The Refusal Expected.
WAsHINGTuS. De 2G.-Thr refusal OF
the sultan to allow Mr. Jcwrtt To perform
the mission with which US charged
by President Clcve!a-rts '.ss .-u- un. NJ. CT
cd ut the state d p rsf-ss Ier the Tas.
week Minister Irr.,U AL Z under the
pressure Of tine G.fss-.--. -.f Sta:c. has
bscn urging he y r-rto mir The inycs-
tigItion, bat ID IS al is'sIu "a 4 part mcni
have shown IHa5 he fa,t LITTLE confidence
III succc full eutcu.ls-.
TIE r,.lu-saa n {. = Turkish govern
mcnt' To acc. az 10 MS a. ISL is n csunted
for = the fasI1l.,i-b be o. El1 irl:Stb ~ hiCh
the agitation !. Inc Uti-r :;.1iCs in IA,
Vor OF Etr-,~--~- II an b ~ uf tho Ar
mcnirA@ Ia IL =, ; lr.lss a. ai''. d.
Al !:rst Ii5c I'D. was under {! he impress
sion p~ub.hy h,yj.-g in view the outcome
I Of pr, viuuS II c~t;-ati us into :ho alleged
/ out ar.s Ivy ,h,' u.ks upon their Chris
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
The SLAYER of Andy BOWEN,

II few moro men nre killed in the
ring, James J. Corbett will have no diff.
Guilty In avoiding a meeting with Bob
Fitzsimmons, for the reason that public
sentiment Will nrrxent 4 baltic anyMh
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
sALT-RHIUM; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
AND HLEDl

Hiss LoTTIE CLARK, Rfrer Falls, Pierce
Catfnir, " tscDlisin, writes:
sit gives me pleasure to express my faith
in the virtue of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from snlt-rherm, aud after having been un-
succe.aLuily LrenIed by good phyelcian,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
CsI. l.. n.Arviilc's Christmas.

CT-t'-.. ;',v- -Four thousand poor
CO. :ea q. t.ty have rca -om to rcmcm-
J. Es ..;niiI, .,'- =, lille r ChristmaS morn
j --.A W. i:.~In CrS If the Madeleine
r.. a =. - conn any. threw open
il doors g. Jhs' =, hi Ter thcatcr. where
"lIFs AL engagement. and gave
t:t ,0-e. tlinmcnt. y Christmas
% "..~ aha L. a. stage covered with good
...-. anil: -"r the ,nt, rainmcnt Miss
'..}ii d. i her assistants distributed
.r..t; ,Ivt.y and presents tn the children
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
YACHT RACING RED TAPE.

AZ Windy Negotiations Over Amcrfcas
Cup Contest as over Prize Fights.
Thcrn l. much resemblance between the
negotiations for n great yacht race and
thusc for "a great prize neht. In both cass4
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
OFFICE OF CHERRY 81 Drsyton sire It.
SAVANNAH, GA,

MEssRs LIPPMAS Bios. Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIR:-I would like to add my tes-
timony to the almost miraculous effect of
P. p. p. in the case of Mary Ingraham. n
woman living on my place; she had con-
slant cough, sore throat. debility. etc. mud
was emaciated to-a degr.e that she was
unable to get Gu. Of unaidsd. being given
mp by physicians; she had taken the ruin
Gus so-called Blood Medicines without the
least effect. until being put under the p
and il now in as good health ever in
my life You can refer 10 me at any time
as to the effects Of p. p. Pin the fore
going case.
Yours Truly, SAMUEL CHERRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

GAR NICHOLAS IL seems 'o he in 10
hurry to wear the cr10l a5 hi, t,r-s.thals
If it lie true that. &c liz ts- .r.-<sfst .sr-
Judgements. hi nats.-. ,e'# i-nt Sc
Place until AIr,' Io9@ --t..-. -t-.sr- -
which Insl.t,: ii til, i-:.g = 49,. tuer ur
this CEREMONY in the gas "t il t"ta'r
Al. xaI der III d. bot Exit in the pres Ii
n>tancr A'rxaud-r III, it is true, Was
not crowned until eighteen months after
his accession. but that monarch found
Russia IN the turmoil of war with the
Turks AID their English aud French allies
wnen he ~ucc-ed-d to the throne and his
C roI alton WAS postponed until some
mouths subsequent t, the conclusion of
the treaty of PARIS. The postponeut mt OF
the iuvestitur-- of Mich, las IL with the iul-
peri Il insignia can. therefore, be ex-
| plat ned OILY odd illustration of the
| forc= of precedent. Notwithstanding the
act that the psculi ,r aud abnormal cond!-
tons under which they were established
are now eutiI ely absent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

EH~Ssturdav afternoon In Children,
ay. All children under IL years will b,
admitted for 10 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26


A man who has just returned from q
hunting trip in the forests Of northern
Maine vouches for the entire truth Of the
following story. as he had it direct from
the sheriff:
a man who lives in the Mount katah-
din region went into the officc of n iustics
of the peace few days since and inquired
about the penalty for hunting deer with
dogs. ard very particularly rs to whether
one half the fine did not go 20 the inform,
er.
The justice consulted the game laws and
assured him that IL did
Very well, " said the man II want C
complain Of my self and settle"
The justice could not back out. and &
gave the transgreSsor "a clean bill oi
health" upon payment of one half Of the
penalty.
1t seems that the man got wind Of the
fact that n game warden had got the
drop on him on his deer poachings with
his dogs and was only waiting an opPor-
tunity to arrest him; hence his shrewd bill
Of diplomacy Portland Argus
A Needles Inquiry.
"Whatwas the principal object Of in
terest in America when you were theres''
The eminent British novelist looked
nc hA questioner with chilling soorn
and replied:
81 was. OF course. "-washington
Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
HERDlC IN THE RIVER.
One Orcupan: Drowned: Another and tn
Driver RF.~ruPti.

One Orrupan. DrownrtI: Another and the
Driver Rcscued-
RosToN, Dcr. CA hcrtiic iriven by
Edward 7. Wilson. containing Austin +.
--,.w and Miss Lillian \ Mute. both pop
ar young pco9.c ii East Boston, who
were returning from the theattr, went
in-n the river from the deck of the ferry
boat Wi,lth.o o. late last night. Snow was
drowned. anI the horss and the hcrdic
were bo.h LOST. Wilson and Miss Mute
were rescued
Wen he hat was within about 30 feet
q &. e East Boston slip TIL, horse became
IF IhtaEed. broke down the iron gates and
plunged into the water Wilson was ON
/ his sat az tie TING, and by quick work
IuanI sesl TO pui. Miss Mute from the We
hiulu before il sank. and line was thrown
him from tire 10 t. ami both were taken
ab ard Snow was unable To get clear o!
/ the heIdlc and went down with IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26
'Ths lr1lp.
Q. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. pup1IsHrRs.

Thomas b. REEDS friends are said 10 be
endeavoring to persuade him not 70 accept
the speakership of the next house. on the
ground that his enemies would mold him
accountable for every act of the irty-
fourth congress that might tend to iniure
his prospects for the presidential nomina-
ton of his party The report. besides
being probable on general principles is
much the more probable by the additional
statement that the aforesaid movement Is
backed by Pennsylvania and eastern con
eressmen who are known 10 lie committed
10 his presidential boom Whether Mr.
Reed shall give tar uoto such council i
anoth. question. Ills holiness. and bis
readiness 10 tai" responsibility. have
hitherto been lis chief cbaracteriatics
and probably the dominant clements CT
his political strength. To ask Linn 70 bury
his talents Is asking a great deal. and
more. ver. likely, than tin M-i@s StHt-s-
M an may fetl Incline q to grant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-26

Fair; colder; northwest winds.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
HENRY CLEWS' SCHEME.
A Cash Alliance to Take the Place O PIatonic Friendship Between Four Grea Powers.

Cash Alliance to Take the Place or
 PIatonic Friendship Between Four Great
 Powers.
 NEW YoRK, June 6.-Henry Clews has prepared an open letter, which he has sent to several congressman. In it he says:
 Money as a power is now getting to be rec oonized as the most potential influence Tn con nection with national alliances. War methods belong to the past. There is gold enough to go around if mutual consideration and forbear- anee are exercised. To prevent the ex- cessiye shipments of gold periodical lv the four great nations, Engianu, France Germany and the United States, sbould adopt an international note currency. or n 1ls per cent gold bond issue, not to exceed sav 500 O00o00, each to issue slOOOoOOo0 the fonr nations to be equally responsible for the nrineipal and interest by mutual agreement These obligations, backed by such high credit would take the place of gold exports and im- norts The notes or bonds would be an inter national currency. and would provide suosti- tnte for gold in a settlement of balances be- ,,vaan nations Platonlc friendship betveen nations must gradually give way t eold-blooded cash alliances. Money IS destine so control This is truly the golden age.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
DESPERATE MINERS.
Determined as Ever That No Coal Trains
 Shall be Hauled.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 5.-The miners at Bridge No. 3 on the Cleve- land, Lorain x Wheeling. west of forced this morning and now number over 1000. There is no rioting, but the men are as determined as ever that no coal trains shall be hauled. It is not expected that the company will make any effort to-day. as no appeal has yet been made to the governor, and without troops nothing can be done. Over 1000 ears of Monongahela coal are blocked in the Benwood X Me Mechin yards on account of the Cleve- land, Lorain & Wheeling tie-up.
 The Belmont county miners made bold move last night. when several of them stopped coal train on the Balti- moro X Ohio at Franklin station. A large number of miners are congre- gated there this morning, and Sheriff Scott is now at the scene. It is not likely that he will be bit more eff fective in persuading the men to let the Baltimore X Ohio haul coal than he was with the Cleveland, Lorain X wheeling.
 The 4.0OO miners in Belmont county have reached the desperation point, and uo peaceable appeal will likely avail. The stoppage of the Baltimore X Ohio shuts off the last channel for shipment of West Virginia coal to the lakes.
 An attempt was made to blow up Yo- ehum's mines east of this place last night. A few men have been working in the mines. The damage was slight
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

Angry Mob Attacks the National Tube worls-A Non-Union Man Savagely As- ..uIted, Beaten with Clubs and Chased Tnrough the City-A Councilman Beaten Inv Mistake-wilI Run the Works To- Morrow.
 McKEEsPoRT, Pa.. June 5.-The ex- ,octed trouble at the National tube I,orl,s has occurred. Tonight a mob of 1000 strikers broke down the en- trance to the mill yard and drove the vorkmen employed in the various de- nartments from the plant. As the men were driven out of the works they were surrounded by another mob of strikers on the outside and beaten with clubs and chased through the central part of the city. Several welders crossed the Monongahela river. They were pur- sued by the strikers down the river One of the men was caught and se- verelv stabbed by his pursuers. His condition is critical.
 The strikers intended to intercept the men when they came out of the works d. o'clock tonight and try and induce them to join their ranks The officials of the company anticipated a move of this kind and had dining room erected in the works where the men at work could get their meals without leaving the place.
 A foreigner came out of the shops shortly after o'clock. He was halted by the strikers. The man drew a knife and in an instant at least twenty strikers jumped on him and would have killed him, but for the inter ference of police officers.
 At 7:3O o'clock the mob was increased to 5000. They broke down the en- trance to the works and drove the men at work out as related above. The greatest excitement prevails through out the city, and the mayor has or dered all the saloons closed.
 Charles Manlin and Joe Koberky, two of the men beaten by the mob, are maimed for life and internally injured. Councilman Watson was mistaken for one of the nonunion men, and was badly beaten by the strikers. The mob stopped street car and took off man, who also received a severe drubbing. No one was killed, but many of the nonunion workers had narrow escapes 8! the hands of the angry mob.
 1t is reported that deputies are com ing early tomorrow from Pittsburgh, and the strikers have pickets out to in- tereept them. At late hour tonight all is quiet again, and no trouble is ex- peeted unless the deputies arrive or outside men are put in the mill.
 There were 24O of the old employees inthe mill tonight. when the raid was made. General Manager Converse said tonight that the company would run the works Thursday with old or new men
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and ssnds to personal enjoyment whom rightly used. The many, who live bot. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to tho needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of tho pure liquid IAxstive principles embraced in the Semedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to It's presen, inR 1n the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of rfect lax ative; effectually cleansing ne system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and mst with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Livsr and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly fres from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Fgs il for sale by all drug gists tn 5oo and e1 bottles, but 1t is man ufactursd by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not aoospt any substituts if offered.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
Miners Moving to Destroy Norfolk & West
 ern Railway Bridges.

PORTSMOUTH. O.. June 6.-The Daily Blade late yesterday afternoon received message from Waverly stating that 2,OO0 miners were advancing on that place from Wellston to burn the Nor folk & Western railroad bridge there. and that larger force, estimated at 1000, were on their way to kenova to blow up the Norfolk & Western bridge across the Ohio river. The Norfolk x Western has large force of men at Aenova and battle is looked for.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
IT WAS BAD ENOUGH,
Although the Report of the Assassination
 of Four Miners was Exaggerated.

CHARLESTON, w. Va., June 6.-The report that four nonunion miners were killed in ambush Monday night at Powellton are exaggerated. Two men, Engineer Eli Smith and John Bradon, were badly wounded and the latter may die. Crocker Gibson was attacked and had his throat cut and will die.
 Marshal Vinson left for the scene of the trouble yesterday and three com panies of militia are ready to move at any moment should any more trouble occur.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
COL. FRANK RUTLEDGE,

a w ealthy flour merchant and demo cratic politician, states that some of the most prominent people in western Pennsylvania are now at work arrang- ing for the proposed trip. He contends the business interests are not being fairly treated by congress, and he be- lieves it the duty of business men to to Washington and make known the distress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
a PATCHED PONY.
Tricky Indians Make Use of a Rabbit
Skin.

''These stories OF Indian troubles in the
that l had down in New Mexico said
Henry Davidson of albuquerque. 'T was
new to the region then, and although I
had heard all sorts OF strange tales about
the thickness of the Indian, l did not
know that he was as shrewd as I after
ward found him TO be-
Il wanted a pony for some reason and
communicated my desire TO a friend of a
crowd Of the greasy citizens OF the out
skirts. The next day VAS besieged with
offers. l looked all over the lot and
selection from. After several hours I set
tied on an animal that | thought 10 be in
the pink of condition and form. 1 took
him for a good round sum and a trade
thrown into the bargain.
Il rode home on the animal. As ! got into
my quarters 1 noticed that the horse ap-
peared to be uneasy, as If suffering from
injury. As l live, l found that a patch
of skin several inches square had come
off his back l looked into it and discOv-
cred that the horse was raw there and
that he had been patched up with rabbit
or some other skin Tor the time being
Those Indians stood by each other, too,
for I could never locate the sc0undrel who
had swindled me. 1 have since concluded
that they We're ali wrong and that had 1
bought the outfit | would have found the
oldest assortment of patched horses that
II was ever the fortune of n white man TO
look upOn. Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
LIVE FROG IN A ROCK.
He Belonged to n Species Supposed to
Have Been Long Extinct.

The sensation OF the Salt Lake valley
five years ago this fsl was the finding Of
a queer white frog, with enormous eyes. in
a solid rock Blasted out at the Variey 6;
Everill quarry at Sat Lake City. 1 have,
says a writer in the St Louis Republic,
related many wel-authenticate stories in
his department concerning live tOads and
frogs which have been found in stones,
coal. g.acial cay, etc, but the one under
consideration seems to go further toward
demonstrating the possibility of such
things than any Of the others. The rock
In which the little hermit was found had
been blasted from a stratum severa. feet
below the surface, and was being separated
Into pieces suitable for loading when the
nocket or cavity which contained the frog
was discovered. The Local account at the
time says that "the discovery created an
immense sensation among the worlumen
and all operations at the quarry were lor
the time suspended
Examinations by the Sat Lake City
scientists proved that the creature was Of
a species supposed to have been extinct
for thousands Of years. It's immense eyes
were slght;ess and covered with a thick.
tough, horny substance, and the mouth
was entirely closed up. Mr. Everl.l, one of
the proprietors Of the works, took charge
Of the curiosity, but Il died within twenty
four hours and was presented to the city
museum, where it is now preserved in "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Deatb of NapoIeon.. Fatber,

Il was at her residence at Montpelier that
in the spring Of 1855 Charles de Buonaparte
died. This was apparently a final and NOR
tai blow TO the BuOnaparte fortunes for
with him went all the family expectations.
The circumstances were a A. close to the
life thus ended. Feeling his health some
what restored and despsiring Of further
progress in the settlement Of the 0d0ne sue
cession by legal methods. he had determined
on still another journey OF solicitation to
Versailles With Joseph as a companion ne
started. but a serious relapse occurred at
sea- and ashore the painful disease con-
tinusd 70 make such ravages that the father
and son set OUT for Montpelier to consult
the famous specialists OF the medical faculty
at that place IL was in the hOspitsble man
sion OF his childhood's friend, now married
TO a wealthy army contractor, that the
wayworn, disheartened and unsuccessful IA
Their bresthed his last. Having learned
10 hate the Jesuits. he had come 10 abhor
all religion and died an infidel. repelling
with his last exertions the kindly services OF
Fesch wac was now a frocked priest and
had FASTENED to his bedside to offer the last
consultations Of the church 10 a dying man.
Failure as he had been. he had nevertheless
been so far the support Of his family in their
hopes Of advancement Sycophant as he had
become, they recognized his untiring energy
in their behalf and sincerely incurred for
him. He had left them penniless and IN
debt but he had died in their service.-Prof.
Sloane in Century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Royal Anglers.

Numerous ladies now annually visit
Scotland and other parts for the salmon
and trout fishing and frequently catch
llrge fish. The duchess of Fife is a lover
Of the river and very successful salmon
angler. During visit to Mar Lodge she
once landed forty salmon by her own rod
on the Dee. The princess Of Wales and
her two daughters-Princess Victoria
and Maude-also occasionally handle The
ny rod, and when the royal fishing parties
are given at Virginia water they try
heir fortune among the perch, and the
70 ch, and the carp, and the tench.
The princess Of Wales has a very hand
some rod in her possession. 1t was a
present to her royal highness and cost
ome;hing like 5000 to build The rod
has six joints, is mounted in gold and is
Tilted with carved ivory shoppers, on
which are designed the prince of Wales s
Gathers. The Princess Louise has also
proved herself an adept with the rod, and
IN the Restigouche river, in Canada. one
Il the pools is called Princess pool
tfter her. Here Princess Louise once en-
0untered some exciting sport, killing four
salmon, Weighing twenty-five pounds,
1wenty-four pounds, twenty-siX pounds
and twenty-seyen pounds, respectively,
and old angler who was in attendance
upon the princess states that few anglers
could handle fish with her" On the occa-
sion mentioned she was using a heavy
English eighteen-foot rod.-St. Louis Re
public