davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Earthquakes In Italy.

MEs>INA. Nov. IA severe earth quako was felt throughout the province of Messina and also in Calabria- Much dam- age was done here. Churches of masonry fell, and the walls of number of houses cracked. The upper part Of the light house collapsed. and tho keeper was in- iured. It Is reported that ono woman was killed. The inhabitants are in a condi: tion of nnnic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

Jesse salmond. Superior Ceur
 vs.r New Haven County.
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE.
 ORDERED.-That this be continued and that further notice of the pendency thereof be giseqlby publishing this Order three times in the WaterbnIy Evening DEMOCRAT. a news- paper published in said Waterbury. on or be- fore the a2nd day Of November. issI
 kpwssp q. ScsiI Asses.ns cistk. AsEsss SRsS9 &ss SsesId.: eah;I ' q EassgT sAssss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Tn. suit Against Actor Curtis.

LOWELL Mass, Nov. l7.-At a hearing in tho case of Duncan R. Harrison against Actor M. B. Curtis to recover S502 Curtis furnished surety of $2, 900, and the case goes to tho superior court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
New Yorker Drops Dead.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l7.-B. Lauckner, member of the firm of Radtke X Lauck ner, art publishers, New York. dropped dead of heart disease here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Mitchell saNs He May Challcngc.

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Charley Mitchell. the pugilist, writes to Sporting Life that he intends to go to Amerioe. and that he may challenge the winner of the Corbett- FitZsimmons fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

General Wei, one of the Chinese com manders at the battle of Ping. Yang, who're the Chinese wore utterly defeated. with heavy loss, was beheaded for cow Afdiss during that snsassmsnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

Recorder Elect Con at Fort Monroe.
 FoET MONROE, Va, Nov. 17.-John w. Goff. recorder elect of New York. Is at Lhe Hygoia hotel for a flow days rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
MASSACRED BY KURDS.
Thousands of ArmenianS Butch
 cred by the Porte's Soldiers.
TWENTY VILLAGES LAID WASTE.

4 siekening TRI. "f Eanatical Barbarity Reaches the British Foreign oncc--Each Soldier Killed 100 Persons and Spared Neither Women Nor Children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

TERRE HAUTE. Aug. Especial
The republican congressional convention
Of the Eighth district met with enthusi-
asm to day and adjourned in awkward
silence
The cause OF it all was a sensational
speech by ex-Congressman James T.
Johnston Of Rockville. who has led the
republicans Of this congressional district
twice to victory.
His speech was a bombshell that
spread a panic among the delegates and
was delivered after George w. Faris of
this county had received the nomination
on the fourth ballot.
Holiday of Brazil. another candidate,
moved to make the nomination unani-
nous. which was done. Farls made
speech of acceptance. Then there were
loud calls for Johnston, who was seated
in the background of the stage putting
a cigar and trying to nurse his lacerated
feelings. He had been sitting there
statutelike since the result. Comment
was caused when il was observed that
Jim failed TO come forward TO con-
graduate Faris.
Jim" began by saying that this was
not his year 10 make speech. His
up the backs of the delegates.
Jim" said he had no desire TO make
speech, as what he might say might
might conflict with Faris's views.
IF 1 had been your nominee" said
he. II would have told you the prlnci-
pies 1 would have advocated This was
a reflection on Fariss speech. Jim"
kept on, apparently unmindful Of the
sensation he was creating. After stat
ing that he had thrice been the repub-
lican standard bearer in this district and
had twice carried IL to victory he said
he knew from experience that IL would
take a great deal of hard work 10 be
successful in the coming election. Il
wish 1t understood" said Johnston, that
! entertain no ill-feeling for Mr. Faris
because he has defeated me for the
nomination, but | desire TO say that the
delegates have not treated me fairly. l
have been betrayed Four-fifths Of the
republicans Of this district were for me
and men have come here today and have
voted against me whose constituents
were for me-"
No attempt was made to answer John
ston and the convention hurriedly adj
journed.
Col r. W. Thompson presided and
made his usual speech, attacking every
thing democratic.
The platform was reported by T. II. b.
Mccain Of the Charlottesville Journal,
owing to Col. Thompson's i'll health.
A. b. Anderson of Montgomery was
Vice-chairman
The last ballot was-Faris 49, John
ston. 40; Judge Buff OF Sullivan, %: Col
T. II. Nelson Of Vigo. 3; Silas d. Coffey
of Clay. g; Chief Sargent of The Fire
men," l.
Faris. the nominee. is a Terre Haute
lawyer, born in Jasper county, Indiana,
June 9. 1854. He graduated from De
Paw in 1877 and has lived here since
1880. His wife is a daughter Of Judge
Solomon Claypool of Indianapolis.
The joint representative convention for
Nigo, Sullivan and Nermilion nomi-
mated Ora ID. Davis. a young lawyer OF
this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
A UNIQUE PRESENT.
Governor Matthews Receives "A Ring
Made in Brown County.

Governor Matthews received yester-
day in the mail present which he prizes
very much on account of its unique
character and the associations connected
with it. 1t was a heavy, plain, gold
band ring made from pure, unalloyed
metal and mined in Brown county. It
was manufactured by a goldsmith at
BeanblossoTn, Brown county, and sent
to the governor with a. pleasant note by
George Pence, auditor of Bartholomew
county. On the inside of the ring is this
peculiar inscription: 81 seen my duty
and / done it.-Rusk." 1t is taken from
the memorable expression used by Gov
ernor Rusk upon one occasion when he
was replying to some expressions of
praise poured upon him for a praise
worthy deed by his constituents.
Governor Matthews is wearing the ring
and says ii will in the future form his
most valued article of jewelry. Being
made from Indiana gold, shaped by an
Indiana goldsmith and presented as a
testimonial OF duty well done, all unite in
making it valued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
Othcr Conventions.

ANDERSON. Aug. u.-Special.-The
populists OF Madison county met in this
city today and put a complete county
ticket in the field. The meeting which
was held in the Pavilion theater
was poorly attended and at no time
was enthusiasm rampant. 1t was
brought to a sudden close by the wind
storm that blew out the south part of
the pavilion and let in torrents of rain
The work had been done, however. Com
pulsory education was demanded and the
following ticket placed in the field:
For epresentative-John r. Brunt
Anderson.
Prosecuting Attorney-Dr. w. H. Tay-
lOr, Anderson.
Authoritarian Hand. Elwood
Sheriff-John w. Julian. Stony creek
township.
Monroe.
For Recommendations James of Fail
creek.
For Clerk-George Cookson of Ander-
son.
For surveyor-James Thomas Of
Boone.
For Commissioner South District-Wil-
liam Stanley Of Green.
For Commissioner North Dstrict-Ben-
jamin Noble Of Duck creek
For Coroner-Phillip Miller of Elwood.
RICHMOND Aug. n.-SpeciaI.-The
popuhsts of Wayne county met at Cen
terville today and adopted resolutions
deploring the anarchistic spirit now prev
alent; indorsing the Omaha platform;
favoring equal pay for for the sexes,
and denouncing high salary offices. Fol-
lowing is the ticket nominated: State
senator. D. +. Demaree; joint representa-
tive for Fayette and Wayne counties.
Thomas Clark; representative, a. G.
Hill: clerk, f. II. Day; treasurer, J. p.
Daugherty: auditor. c. w. HopwoOd;
sheriff. Frank Bevertin; recorder, D. r.
TAYLOR; coroner, j. A. Walls, surveyor
]. w. Staum; assessor, w. c. Reynolds
prosecuting attorney, p. T. South.
BLUFFTON, Aug. n.-Special.-The
populists of Wells county met this after
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Governor Matthews and Congress-
man Holman to SpenL.

SHELBYVILLE. Aug. 1O.-Special.-
The democrats of Shelbyville are max
ing arrangements TO treat royalty the
large number Of democrats who will be
here on Aug. % to attend the congress
sional and Joint representative conVen-
tions. Governor Matthews and Con-
gresham Holman have both signified
their Willingness to address the meeting.
Chairman Hord OF the county commit
tee has secured half-fare rates on all
railroads leading into Shelbyville and
running through the Fourth district. 1t
is intended TO make the day one which
will not be forgotten during the cam
naign of 1894
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

noon in convention at Sixbey's opera
house and nominated the following
ticket: Representative. Hamilton Byall.
clerk, Washington Wandel; auditor. John
Lee: treasurer, James Campbell. re-
corder Joseph Jamison; surveyor, A. J.
Smith; sheriff, Isaac Jacobs assessor. p.
Perry.
ROCKVILLE, Aug. u.-Special.-The
republicans held their convention here
today. The candidates were already Sc
lected and We're each nominated by ac-
clamaton. Edgar O'Hair was nominated
Tor state senator. Dunlap for joint rep
resentative and Frank Smith for prose-
cutor. The first and last are from
Franklin and Dunlap from Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
NOT JIM'S YEAR TO SPEAK.
EX-CoNGREssMAN JOHNSTON sULK-
ING IN HIS TENT.

The Eight District Republican Con-
VentiOn Meets I'm Terre Haute and
dominates George W. Faris for Con-
gress-It Starts on with Enthusiasm
Hut AdiOurnS in Funeral Silence
The Ballot That Settled the Nominal
tfon-Rather n ForIorn AHair-Other
Conventions in the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

The success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
Affections caused by impure blood. IS
really remarkable Hoods Sarsaparilla is
a building-up medicine.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable. and
do not purge, pain or grippe Sold by all
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

Never" Experiment

with the food. Good health is too important per-
NIT experiments with new cheapy made, crude alum
baking powders Only baking powders thoroughly
tested and proven by long practical to be perfectly
pure reliable and wholesome must be permitted in
food. There is experimenting when
Royal Baking Powder is used Royal has been
the standard baking powder for a third of a century,
and its reputation is established the perfect
ing agent 1t is always uniform, fails in its
work makes food paaable and wholesome,
and, because of its great eavening power the
nlcal of all the eavening agents.
The u S. Chemist says Royal Baking
undoubtedly pures reliable baking
public The Canadian Government Chemist Royal
Powder pure per and superior
RoALe POWDER ts wAL EwyoRk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
DEATH PREVENTED A HKAsIse.


Esn knndson's Fate In tho Great s1cw-
storm caas~s Csnpase.sisn-
decision BY Assistant Commissioner
Bowers was received 81 she Land Office yes
terdsy which recalls TIE fact that Ben
Kuudsoa was frozen 20 death in the fierce
s7owssorn q February, iszA Ii sets forth
that OF January 5, 1886. Benjamin knaa-
son rasce application for the northeast
quarter OF section II, township IS north,
range east April IL. 1sa3. was the Gay
set for making final proof, but the precf
was not made on that day. and for the
very good reason stated
On April II, fsss, Joseph Anderson fled
on the land. and he Was given until July
to make his nal proof. A few day. after
Andersen had fled Henry Knadson ap-
pcsrsd a. the Seattle land Office Re said
lie vas brother Of Ben Knudson and
fled an sra1avit that his brother had
taken gun on February and started cut
for hunt In the woods Soon after he
Iss3, began. and he vas snre that his
brofhs. persisted from cold aud exposure
and wss dsvoured By Wild beasts. He was
about the only heir bis brother had and he
wished 10 perfect the title 10 the land.
ne ErlskeY OF the local lana NtICc re-
iscted the request and Henry Knadson
appealed
The general land Office held that the
only question to be decided vas as to
whether knudson was dead Another
hearing was ordered and q transcripts from
the superior court Of Snohomish county
VAS Submitted show ing that the death of
Ben knDdson was . legal fact. and fur
Their, that letters Of administration had
been issued 70 Henry. Upon this showing
the local land officers reversed their former
decision. holding that Ben knudson sas
not able 80 prove up st the time set for the
very good and sufficient reason that he
was TOO dead to do so.
This decision displeased Anderson and
he started to appeal. but the appeal was
never perfected. Now comes the assistant
com missioner. who declares that Henry
Knudson, as the heir Of his brother. can
do what the death Of his brother. Ben
Knudson. prevented the latter from doing,
to-wit: Prove up on the disputed land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
The Body Gains Rapidly
Weightand Strength,
From the Greatest Of All
Nerve and Brain RestOrers.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
Watch the Crowded Streets of Any
Large City.

BY far the finest portrait galleries in the
world are the crowded streets of large
city.
What a serious. tired expression on
most every face ~ one can't help saying
to himself Ii is rare that one goes by
that does not wear something of that
strained, worn look. and how many more
pale lips there are than rosy ones. How
often the eyes are dull. the flesh fisbby,
and that talI-taie line from the corner of
the lip TO the angle of the nose, drawn
painfully deep.
Poor health is unnIstakable to the most
casual observer. When the body is but
poorly filed out with flesh. and feeling
of ianguor pervades the system, plainly
there is something lacking in the vital,
nutritive powers Impure blood is keep
ing the tissues poorly ted and starvingly
viialixed.
Get the blood pure with Paine's celery
compound and languor and debility will
leave the body. Restore the nervous en-
ergg 10 the brain aud nerve calls and good
spirits and vigor Will take the place of de-
spondsncy and moodiness. Backaches,
persistent headaches. that general feeling
Of fatigue, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
heart weakness that shows itself in fire.
q1eDt palpitAtion--are all but various
symptoms OF a nervous organization badly
nourished. Paine's celery compound pro-
notes the healthy activity OF the organs
that make the blood aad keen il pure.
Tae weak parts of the body are thus en-
abled TO build themselves up when this
magnificent nerve and tissue builder is
employed. The complete recovery ard
repair of the diseased organs in this way
goes on rapidly. naturally, and the happy
results are permanent. The effect of tue
in all wasting and debilitating diseases is
to check at once the decline in strength.
and TO keep the tissues from further de-
generation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
reeau.e rhev pid Not Paw Fees.

g. NJ. Benney, garnishee in the case OF
=. Clein and I. A. Babcock vs.. Frank
Wandsehneidsr and Frank Campbell, yes
ieFday moved that the superior court set
aside judgment against him, alleging as
ground that tho answer of garnishae had
been placed with the clerk, bat not filed
because the legal fee was not advanced.
through this oversight q default was
tassn. though not through the fault Of
Benney. The original judgment aunousts
10 s4s625. and was rendered last April.
The suit was on an overdue promIssory
note. An answer 20 the complaint in
Intervention was also fled, along with an
affidavit by Baocook, stating that at the
date Of service Of a writ of garnishment on
he Great Northern railway he believes
That the company was indebted to Ben
reY ssfQ Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

A $1,000 Issue at Participants Re-
tected q Higher Price.

tected . Higher Price.
The city council of Ballard occupied
nearly the whole session Tuesday night
considering the bids for the sale of the
city's bonds Of SO, coo for a water works
system and an electric light plant, finally
accepting the bid of f. III. Gay & Co.
of Boston, who were represented by r. NJ
Hurd, OF Seattle.
Forester, Bates & Company offered e7Il
and 500 for expenses. Seymour. Barto
& Co. or Tacoma. offered par less
$500 for expense Of lithographing and
attorneys fees for examining the legality
of the issue. +. IL. Gay & Co. Of
iered par subject 20 . commission of 800.
which would cover all expenses. This
firm deposited = certified check of $500 on
the Boston National bank as an evil
dence of good faith This being
considered the highest and best
bidis was accepted. twas afterward agreed
that the bonds should be dated from Janu-
arv 1. 1895, on payment of Sa5. 600. and that
the balance should be paid on February /,
with the interest on the balance from Jan
uary to February RENTED.
Before the bonds were finally accepted
Councilman Thomas Wiasor said; II am
opposed to bonds. / was elected by an
element in this town opposed to bonds,
and am under an obligation TO that eie-
menr 20 carry out their wishes and will
vote no." Mcdonald. another Popalist,
also voted no.
Harris & Co, OF Chicago. offered io5 for
the bonds three weeks ago, but Winsor
thought better offsr might be obtained
by readveriising. ana with the aid of
Councimen Mcdonald. Lucas and Startap
the excellent bid OF Harris & Co. was re-
jscted. This house did not bid again.
After taking steps 70 advertise fer bids
for an electric light plant and trsnsseting
some routine business the council adj
fournea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Logger Lynoh Answer. Jese.

In regard to the action brought for q
dissolution of the logging firm Of jose &
Lynch. filed in the superior court day be-
Tore yesterday, Dir. Lynch saws that the
allegations of the complaint are incorrect
In that the partnership put out less than
2000 COO feet of logs, instead of 10000
aud thai not more than 500 cords of shingle
bolts we're hauled and delivered. the price
being 81 . per cord. As to the logging
outfit. Lynch says that he went on an
appeal bond tor Jose & Sons. and as In
demnity Jose agreed to turn Lynch over
certain number of horses and outfit.
Jose's interest in the business, Lynch
says. has been garnisheed. while he him
self does not owe anybody, that his repu-
tsiion for paying his debts Is good. and
that his check book Is always handy when
bill is presented; consequently that
there Is no occasion for receiver. Lynch
declares that he Is ready to make out
statement of account for Jose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
Freed From a Cruel Husband

Judge Langley yesterday signed the de-
cree ia the suit Of Mary A. Mccullough
ier divorce from Francis Il. Mccullough,
6whom she was married in San Francisco
February Il. iss8 The divorce VAS granted
% The grounds Of failure 10 provide aud
esael and inhuman treatment Mrs. Nc
'assoagh alleged that her husband bad
hade life anbearas.s in that he hsd been
sseastomsd 10 apply to her vile and oppro-
s,ioas epithets and 10 kick and beat her.
vale they were living at Oakland. Cal,
sens time ago he gave her severe beat
ihs, aud she left him and came 10 her SIS
's'. who Is a resident Of this city. There
are no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

Ia the case of James Sofa VS.. Samuel
FunIe. involving the title 10 forty acres 10
section 4, township - north, range east.
each party IS awarded half the land by
Assistant Land Commissioner Bowers
IL seems that the eontendinF parties fled
on the Land before 1t was surveyed and
mutually agreed on division line. The
line xas nos where they wanted IL, hence
the dispute. The commissioner has tried
20 make an arnicable adjustments by giving
each the right 10 enter half the land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
New salt. FILED.

The following new suits we're filed in the
superior court yesterday:
Sarah Wood ward VS.. Gustave Winehill
ct ai.-Restltution OF premises. rent aud
damages.
George Jensen VS.. II. J. Lipsett-Fish
barrels. $l2
Mary A. Mccullough VS.. Francis f. Nc
Collough--Divorce.
Joseph II. Hawley vs. III. Camehl-
Promissorv note, sti6.s6
Dexter Horton d Co. VS.. Milo A. Root
and John X. Mitchell-Promissory note,
1919.
NJ. ID. Pease VS.. Minnie Jones ct al.-Res-
tuition OF premises and 800 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

Judge Hsnford held court tn Tacoma
yesterday.
f3iiy patents for Pert Angeles townsits
as We're received yesterday.
Rams Hansen, Of Norway. Was admitted
70 eii'fehship yesterday By Judge Lang
1sdee Humes yesterday signed judy
.eat Ior slS2 &C in the case Of JOAN Il.
asSleY -. Il CansehL
:. ae s1lt OK RApf a Johnson vs. West
Asi-e Lodge. NJ. 81 h. OF p. has been
is'slsssd by stipulation.
- re matter az The guardianship OF
go Y sckto &, sHsaBe. al order vas Is
'ssS sEea tss prossss court yesterday d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
A New
Carpet.

Can be purchased now ct
the lowest figures ever
quoted In this city. Ii is an
opportunity TO buy carpets
which has never before been
presented in Seattle. All
our carpets are offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
TO SAVE THE DOPE FIENDs.
Given Long Terms I'm Jail 80 Care Their
Mania.

Elmer Green. dope fiend, arrested for
stealing a hitching wagon weight. who
pleaded not guilty. bat finally admitted
taking the weight TO raise money with
which to buy morphine. Was given ninety
days in the county Jail by Judge Glasgow
yesterday. The three months time was
given him not 50 much as a matter Of
punishment for the petty theft as to place
him beyond the reach of the fatal drug
that has reduced him to Q skeleton ply
siesily and a wreck mentally.
His statement called forth statement
from Chief of Police Rogers TO the effect
that out of seven dope fiends sent to the
county Jail for long terms six had
become almost. II not entirely, cured
of the morphine habit, and a
long term TO such wretches saturated
with the drug Was for their own good and
in the interest of humanity. He recited
the case Of man named Smoch. who en-
tered the jail reduced To skin and bones,
and in sixty days had gained forty pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
winehm sue, dive rr SAC putlaInx.

IN the WinsAil case Yesterday Judge
osnorn signed an order for q writ Of resti-
ta''on for Sarah Woodws ard for the north
'so,hsrds Of the lot at the south vest
seFaeF OF Main and Commercial streets.
aae bond Is fer 81. 90. and the sureties arc
=. =, Stewart and Robert III. Cslligan. A
eotaplsiat wss filsd in court yesterday in
sseoFdanee With the affidavit Of Tuesday.
lie plaintiff asks for Judgment against
"laehill for s.. Ti6e6. for damages st the
rae a si6ipe day from December /, and
toS restitution of the prsfnises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29

The New TrAnseontinentsi short Line,
Consisting of the Northern Pacific Bur-
lington route via Billings, has recently
been opened This line shortcns the jour
nsy considerably between Puget sound and
all points in the Black Hills country. In
Nebraska Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
and al Southern and Southeastern points.
IL traverses a section Of country rich in
historic scenes and nnsqualed Tor beauty
and fertility, sffording altogether 8 most
.niovahle overland trip. For tickets, etc,
anplv 10 any Norshern Pacific agent j. A
Madam. General Agent Seattle.