davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
SCORED THE OFFICERS.
Inefficient Men In Charge of the NatIona Guard During the Railroad Strike.


 Guard During the Railroad Strike.
 SACRAMENTO. Oct. 26.-The military court of inquiry which was appointed by Governor Markham to investigate the conduct of the national guard at Sacra- mcntu during the late railroad strike has made its report Major General Dimond Is held mainly responsible for the blum ders on July |, when the soldiers failed to dislodgo the mon from tho depot. Brig adler Generals Shcchan and Dickinson and Colonels Sullivan. Noonan and Barry arc also scored for their lack of military knowledge and general blunders.
 United States Marshal Baldwin Is criti- cised for bringing about m armistice with the mob at the depot, thus putting the troops in a false position. The report says Companies \ of Sacramento and G of San Francisco, members of which throw down their arms and fraternizc zcd with the strik- CTS disgraced tho national guard and should not be permitted to remain in tho service. Tho reorganization of tho na- tional guard so thCro will be moro enlist cd men and fewer officers Is recommended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
stevenson In Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 26-About 1000 peo- ple greeted Vice President Adlai Steven son at Tiyoli hall here. Vice President Stevenson was escorted into the hall by Thomas Pearsall and John Delmar, the loader of the Twenty second ward. where the meeting took place. Whom tho vice president stepped to the center of the platform, he was greeted with tremen- ious applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-John Luddy. aged five years. son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Luddy of 70 John street. died this afternoon of diphtheria- The funeral will take place at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Agnes Clark KirF. aged ten years. who died at the residence of her aunt. Mrs Margaret Clark. 800 Washing ton avenue. early yesterday morning. took place this afternoon with intermsnt in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were: Thomas Morgan. Mathew Sherlock. Ed ward True and George CaIlan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Crisp Speaks In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct 26.-An immense au. Hence greeted Speaker Crisp here. A torchlight procession of Democratic clubs escorted Mir. Crisp to the Ncndome, which was packed to overflowing. and hundreds were turned away. He was introduced by Hon. D. B. Cooper and spoke for two hours to an intensely interested audien e, which gave him profoundest attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Hnncymoon Entlcd Tn Dc,th,

WATERTowN, N. Y, Oct. 26-James Pierce and wife came to this city from Ontario few days ago and registered at tho Harris House. Because of financial difficulties they decided to die together Pierce administered chloro:orm to his wife and then took poison himself. Pierce Is dead. Mrs. Pierce will recover. The couple werc on their wedding tour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Republican R ally In Now Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 26.-The Republic ans held rousing rally at the Hyperion theater in this city. FIX Governor Harri- son presided Speeches were made by the following gentlemen: q. V. Coffin of Middletown, candidate for governor, Tor rim A. Cook of Barkhamsted, candidate for lieutenant governor; United States Senator Hawley and the Hon. \. ID. Sperry of Now Haven. candidate for con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Killed by Electricity.

UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 26-Stuart Eng land, Is years of age. and n companion about the same ago were playing around the safe in Goldstoin's jewelry store in this city, when England on a wager with his companion touched the safe and fell dead. The safe had been charged with electricity as a precaution against bur glars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Against Church Lott@ri s

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 26.-The grand jury handed in a number of indictments and also n presentment relative to tho holding of lotteries at church and society fairs. The paper Is strong one and charactcrizes the drawing for prizes as tho worst of gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

MIpDLEsBoRo. Ky, Oct. 26.-In dig ging near Colonel Cottrell's farm, near Cumberland Gap seven miles below tho surface. workmon found n case containing 20 Enfield rifles. Tho case was stamped John II. Morgan. 1863, " indicating that the rifles had been buried thcro 30 years ago by the famous guerrilla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Dr ueImhnId Dcah.

TRENTON Oct. 6.-Dr Helmbold of Ex- tract of Buchu fame died suddenly of ap- oplexy in the State Asylum For the In- sane in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

Edward c. Burt & o's fne lace shoes, wheeler's price before assignment s6. now g. Ladies' fine kid button and lace shoes. were s3.50. now s1 50. Ladies fine kid button shoes plain and patent leather tip. were s2 %. now 9sc. Ladies fine French kid button and lace shoes, several styles of celebrated makes, were $i to s, now s2. Ladies' fine grade Burts shoes, were s7.50. now s3.5 Ladies extra fine quality kid shoes, were S, nov 8 50. Ladies' oxfords, wheeler's pric. before assignment s1 to s. now 45c tS $50 Ladies'. Misses, Youths slippers were S5c to g, now 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
shot Ills Wifi, and thIId.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Oct. 2G,-Sam Rock, an Italian laborer at tho White stone quarry near this city. shot his wife and year old daughter.
 4 colorod Democratic orator who at- tackled General Harrison in a speech at Indianapolis was mobbed by a crowd of negroes and almost killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
uum,n saerIacc In Ru.,,a.

ST. PETEEsRURG. Oct. a6. - Several
 hoathen peasants of the village of Staraia province of Niatka, have been arrested
 and will shortly Do tried at Sarapoul on
 the charge of murdering, beheading and discmboweling n man whom they sacri- lccd to their gods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
saxton at Malone.

MALONE, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Sonator Sax .on spoke in the Malone Opera House to ,n enthusiastic audience. Franklin coun- y Republicans turned out in large num- bers to extend 0 welcome to their candi- late for lieutenant governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Mr,,.on.ir... Daughter Marr,-.

NEWPORT R. l.. Oct. 26.-The wedding of Miss Edith Norman, daughter of George II. Norman, the well known mil lionaire, to William Robinson Hunt was solemuized at All Saints Memorial chapel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Nor'easter Hits Boston

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-A lively northcaster swooped down on the New England coast, and the gale is blowing at the rate of 2S miles an hour, accompanied by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
The Most Notable Events of the Year in Water. bury:

Mgr Satolli's Visit and His
 Warm Reception.
 The Grand Opening of the
 New Quarters of the Wa'er-
 bury Furniture Company on
 East Main Street.
 Joining Waterbury and Nauga-
 tuck Together by the Intro
 duction of Electricity i'll Con
 nection with our Street Cars. Gen Booth Coming to Water
 bury this Week Is the Latest
 Event
 fit were put to a vote of the people which has been the most productive of practical good to Connecticut it would be overwhelmingly in favor of the Waterbury Furniture company. It brought together the most notable gathering of distinguish ed men-from the .Toilers in the Mills to the Peers of the Realm" The fact that our business has reached the banner year of 1892 shows that the people wanted metropolitan store-one that could furnish them from the cellar to attic, from the cradle to the grave. We are booming bus iness for all 1t is worth no matter if the profits are small. Remember we are the sole agents for the famous Glenwood Range The Quaker Is also on our floor. Examine our splendid line Of Carpets; We also have a few misfts that we will sell very low. Call and see these early. Our storage business Is a growing feature. We store all kinds of goods under lock and key. Night watchman in building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Captain Water. Elected Mayor.

NEWPORT, k. l., Oct. 36.-On n recount of the votes cast at the municipal election here Captain John c. Waters, the Demo cratic candidate for mayor, is found to have boen elected by jO plurality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
SIn-erIHH Gnmnaiyn.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. Oct. 26.-The Singer y party reached here and was welcomed with the biggest demonstration 1t hai thus far received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
IS THE EMSKAR LOST?

Fear In Philadelphia That the Big steamer
 Has Foundered In Midocean.
 PHILApELPHIA, Oct 26.-The Atlantic steamship Emskar, Captain Kneebonc, which sailed from hore on Oct. 3 for Lon don with n cargo of merchandise valued at $500, 900 and 222 head of cattle, has not reached her destination.
 Sho was due to reach London on tho l7th inst. but no tidings havo been re- ccive1 since she left the Delaware break water early in the morning of the 4th inst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

Cook Gang Headed For the Mountains
 MUsEoGEE. I. T., Oct. e6.-The Cook gang is headed for the mountains in the upper part of the nation, with the Indian police. Indian sheriffs and United States marshals in pursuit. Dead or alive, 1t Is believed they will Dc captured soon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Mrs. Mary 4. woodbridre Deat

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge. corresponding secretary of the Worlds W. c. T. L., died here. Sho was stricken with apoplexy two days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

New Jersey Rifiemen In Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 26. Governor werts and his staff of New Jersey state officials and riflemen accompanying them arc pro laring for the contest with the District of Columbia marksmen on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
The New Remedy For piphthsria.

The New Remedy For DiphtherEa-
 NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-A consignment of a drug upon which the attention of tho medical profession the world over is centered has just come through the GUS tom house. It Is a small quantity of the new remedy for diphtheria, the antitOxin seroum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Inycsti-a;inr In Roston.
Du- In n Gas, of Riue.

BosTON, Oct. 2i.-The aldermanio in. yestigation of the city's public institu- tons was resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Mems Shoes

Mems fine sewed shoes. wheeler's price before sssignment @ 25. now l. Mems fine sewed shoes, Wheelers price before assignment s3-25. now sl-s0 Mems working shoes from 65c up. Mems fine patent leather calf shoes. were s3.75. now s1.75. Mems fine French calf shoes. were s4. now a. Mems fine French cali hand sewed shoes. were s5.50. now s2.5O. Several styles French calf hand sewed shoes in wheeler's comforts. were $500, now <2 50 and SAYS. Mems fine French calf and cordoyan hand sewed welt shoes before assignment s6 50 and s7.o0. nov SAYS. Mems finest French patent cali hand sewed shoes. were q. now s2 50 Mems fine French calf cork sole hand made shoes. were s7. 50. now 6 50. Meni slippers up to finest real alligator. were q to g 50. now 39c. Complete line of Mat tawan felt slippers at half usual price Boys and Youths shoes from 65c up Children's shoes from Csc up.
 Sale now going on in store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
Lost on inc Likes,

RACINE. Wis, Oct. 26.-The fishing tug Sea Fox arrived in port with a small boat picekd up capsizcd in the lake Two unknown men lett hero in the craft and arc undoubtedly lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26
An rpI.copalIan Ranauet.

HAETFoRD. Oct 26.-The Episcopal Church club of Connecticut held Its ban quct here. Judgo Robertson of New Haven presided
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
AN ELOPEMENT.
A Couple From Arkansas County Married
 in This City Last Night.

Last night about s o'clock Mir. John La Cutts and Miss India But Ter, of Arkansas county, were quietly married at the boarding house of Mrs. Meley on East Second avenue by Squire Al Stewart.
 The young couple had eloped and came to this town on and overland trip in private conveyance. It seems that the couple have been en- gagged for number of years, but their marriage was strongly opposed by the father of the bride Recently the young lady engaged to teach school in q neighboFing township in Arkansas county, and took up her residence at the home of neighbor Night before last the ysung ladY's father concluded to make his daugh- ter visit. and while he was asleep the young lady7s lover came in a private conveyance, bent on an elopement Miss Butler quietly slip ped down stairs from her room in the second story and she and the husband of hcr choice were soon speeding their way through the mellow rays of the moonlight over the broad and redolent prairiea be hind two rapid steeds en route to Pine Bluff t0 enter into the holiest qStatp of manlIind-wp -wpdIOck-whiIp the old man slept.
 They arrived here yesterday after noon and as soon as marriage license could be secured and n magis- :rate found the nuptlal knot was tied
 They took the midnight Cotton Belt train for home, and they carried with them the best wishes of the GRAPHIC for long life of welded happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15

mer for the springs entirely unpro- tected, and that being q close neigh bor, she accepted the invitation of Mrs. Dr. Mcintosh to sleep at nights in the latter's residence, and she fur ther asserts that Dr. McIntoshss re lations with her at any time have never been anything else than those of gentleman and d family phYsi- eian, and that she has been true to her husband at ail times.
 Both the damage suit and divorce suit will be bitterly contested by the parties to the litigation, and the trial of the above cases promises to excite no small degree of public in- terpst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
POLICE TAKE THEM IN.
A Green Goods" Man Ar
 rested In New York.
TWO FARMERS ARE ALSO HELD.

Henry Nosenblum and Confederates Had
 Planned to Fleece Thedr Men When
 Rosenblum Was Jailed and the Farm
 CTS Retained as Witnesses Latter
 Tell the Whole Story.
 NEW YORK, Sept 15-Lee Wellin- roter and Henry Sehermann, brothers-in- law, who describe themselves IS farm CTS from Denoes, Ills, arrivered in this city Thursday with S10o0 aud an avowed purpose to invest in green goods The two farmers were met at the depot by Henry Rosenblum and his confederates, who stood at the gate and called out their names.
 Each s'steerer" took one of the sguys" and led him np West street to Canal, and along to Picus' hotel. They en- tered the hotel and went to a room on the second floor, where the "steerers" asked them how much money they had and how much green goods" they wanted. The farmers, who were afraid of being tricked, were cautious about committing themselves, and Rosenblum asked Wellenroter to take a walk with him to 'see the old man"
 Wellinroter consented and the two men left the hotel, while the other "steerer" and Schermann remained in the room.
 Rosenblum and Wellinroter walked to Watts street, where they were met by Acting Captain O'Toole of the Leonard street station, and Detectives Neither croft and Taggart, who knew Rosen- blum, and suspected his business with the old man.
 Captain OiToole and his men immedi- ately accosted the men and after a few words placed them under arrest and took them to the Leonard street sta tion.
 Wellinroter admitted that he came to New York to buy green goods" from Rosenblum and told what arrangements were made with the two steerers. The detectives went to the hotel, but they found only Schermann there. The "steerer" had gone. They took Scher- mann into custody. He, too, acknowI- edged the character of his business in New York. He said he had told the "steerers" that Wellinroter had all the money and the fellow left him in dis gust.
 The farmers had "eome on" circu- lar, which they said they had received from Rosenblum. They said they had corresponded with him for several weeks.
 The trio wele taken to the Tombs po- lice court and Rosenblum was held in 5000 bail for examination on a charge of advertising counterfeit money for sale. The farmers were held as wit nesses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
1 YOUTHFUL BANDIT
Frank Morris Commits Double
 Murder at Rich Hill.
HE sLAYs A HUSBAND AND WIFE.

The Man Was Shot First and tha House
 Ransaclted For Money-The Woman
 vas Killed to Cover Up His Crime.
 A Posse Is In Hot Pursuit of the
 Young Sconndrel.
 CoSNELLsYHLE, Pa. Sept. Bier nard Toker, coke worker, was shot and killed and his wife, Mary, fatally wounded late Thursday afternoon by Frank Morris. au 18=year-old boy. The deed was committed at Toker's house at Rich Hill, six miles from here, and the motive WAS robbery.
 Young Morris has been living with the To1ers for several days and pre-. tended to be friend to the old couple. He came to the house and without warning shot Tol7er and killed him. He then ransacked the house, taking $30 iH money and two silver watches. On his way out he encountered Mrs. ToIer, and thinking to cover his crime he opened fire on her. Two bullets entered her breast and she fell unconscious to the floor. Morris then fled to the noun tains.
 While a man named Half Hill was riding horseback from the scene of the tragedy he encountered Morris, who ordered him to dismount. Hill refused and~ Morris shot him twice, infictine serious but not fatal wounds Morris is hiding in the mountains near here and is evidently trying to make his escape out of the country County Detective Frank Campbell took out a posse to sur round the desperate, The boy is des- perate and a dead shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
THE JAPANESE ROUTED.
Natives Force Them Out of southern
 oorea With Heagy Loss.


 SHANGHAI, Sept l5. If the report re- ceived from Corea i5 true there Is no doubt that the Japanese forces operat- ing against the Chinese are likely to be mmmed in.
 Dispatches from Fusan confirm the report that the whole of southern Corea have risen against the Japanese.
 It also seems to be confirmed that the Japanese force of 20, ,000 men who at tempted to march from Fusan to Seoul were forced to return b the former place with 1900 missing From this it is judged serious fighting must have taken place.
 General Li Tung Fa. q prominent black flag chief of Anral, has received orders from the throne to depart as soon as possible for the Island of Fefmo5a, where he IS to act as assistant imperial high war commissioner.
 A disastrous fire is reported to have occurred at Chung King on Aug 25. Thirty persons are known to have per ished and it is probable this number is far less than the actual less of life. The estimated loss by fire amounts to 15 000,- 900 tails. About 2000 buildings were destroyed. No foreign houses were burned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
ROBBERS, DEN RAlDeD.
Chicago Police Secure Four Loads of
 Goods and Make Several Arrests.

Chicago Police Secure Four Loads of
 Goods and Make Several Arrests.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-In the arrest Thursday night of Harry Hirtley and George Huxton, who were caught rob ping a house on Langley avenue, the police unearthed another gang of bur glars. Through the confession of Hux- ton it was found that the gang operated on all extensive scale, the district in. cluded in their operations being from Evanston to the Indiana state line and from the lake west 10 the western city limits Acting upon Huxton's informa- ton the police raided an opium joint on State street and arrested l4 of the gang there, including two women and two Chinamen.
 There are 23 members in the gang and the police expect to bag the rest. From the opium joint the police carted to the stationhouse four patrol wagons loaded with goods This is not all, however, as the police expect to get several more wagon loads of goods that are stored at other places.
 The operations of the gang was to thoroughly ransack all houses which they found temporarily left unprotected by their owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
BASS LITTLE IN TOWN.
On His Way Home from Washington and Polk Counties, He Visits
 Fort smith

While all the election fight was going on l was down in Polk and Montgomery counties, working hard for Democracy, said Congressman Bass Little to a Fort Smith News Record reporter Mir Little leaves for hoAe tonight, and just dropped into Fort Smith on his way there.
 Yes, he continued, T spent two weeks down there 1t k one 0f the hottest Populite districts in Arkan- sas. They quietly informed me that they objected to local ring rule and s0 voted the F. P ticket, but they were good Democrats still. It is a fact that while Polk county espec- ially is regarded as the ends of Ark ensas, 1 never spoke to more con siderate and attentive audiences than right there And iii intelligence they compare favorahly with even Sebastian county.
 "The crops, by the way, are mag nifieent down there. The corn will make forty to fifty bushels to the acre, and miss my guess if cotton don't go q bale to the acre.
 "The outlook is very good in poli- tics don't know whether I shall have any opposition or not this fall. One man was nominated but he withdrew. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
A N.gre Lxnehed by Neeroea.

NATcHEz, Miss, Sept. l5,-Thero was murder and lynching in the lower portion of Concordiaparish last Monday. A negro named Bob Williams, employed as a foreman on the Excelsior place, started after two of the hands on the place who had absconded He over took them and in an altercation that followed Williams shot and killed one of the parties whose name is not known. Williams was arrested and while in the custody of officers he was taken by a mob and hanged, after being brutally maltreated. The affair created much excitement in the lower part of the parish, but news of it only reached this city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Administration Building at the
 Worlds Fair Cannot Be Moved.

The Administration Building at the
 Worlds Fair Cannot Be Moved.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The secretary of the treasury has decided that it is im- practicable to attempt to move the ad- ministration building of the Worlds fair at Chicago to Atlanta, where the Cotton States International exposition is to be held. He has, therefore, closed the contract with the Chicago Wrecking company for the sale of the building for $3000 The sundry appropriation act gave $50, 900 for the removal of the building to Atlanta, in case it was deemed practicable, and provided in the event of it's impracticability that new building should be erected at Atlanta at Q cost not to exceed $50, 900. A new building, therefore, will be built.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15
Won't Publish Letter Lists.

WAsHNGToSs Sept. =f5.-The custom of publishing ill the newspapers throughout the country of unclaimed letters will be abandoned and the list will be bulletined in the postoffiee here after Acting Postmaster General Jones has decided to stop the old custom, as congress failed to make q sufficient appropriation for the usual amount of advertising. The expense of publishing the list last year was $59, GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-15

LAKESIDE METHODIST CHURCH-Cor- her Olive street and Fifteenth avenue Sunday-school 9:30 q. m.; N. T. Rob- erts, Superintendent; church services, II a. m; subject of sermon: Fellow ship of Christ with His People,; j; usual services at 7:30 p. m; sermon by Pastor J. F, Carr.