davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
The Working Mans Undertakers,
What We Give AWAY.

Dress Goods. Cookery. Glassware,
Vases. German China. Tea, Coffee, Baking
Powder. Chocolate. Cocoa, Sugar, Spices,
Furniture. Cutlery. Hardware, Aprons,
Skates. Japapese Goods, Pictures. large
Crayon of yourself with or without frames.
and We guarantee our Teas and Coffes TO be
the very best, or money refunded.
PHELAN'S Tea store, II East Main street,
PlAtt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
PONY MOOre'S Case.

New YORK, Feb Pony Moore, who
was under arrt o. for assaulting horse cal
conductor namel Cohn, was discharged in
the Tombs police court this morning. He
was Immediately re-arrested on civil suit
for $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07

HARTFORD, Feb. 7.-Willam F. Ellis,
the former partner of Arthur H. Rowland,
the missing Boston civil engineer, stated
that he had received telegram from New
Jersey signed A. D. Vance, which he sup
poses came from Mr.. Rowland. He be-
lieves that Mr.. Rowland is alive and says
he knows where he is, but refuses to state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
Many Killed and Injured.

PARIS, Feb IA big railroad accident is
reported from Compiegne, in the depart
ment of Disc, fifty miles from this city. A
train bound from this city to Brussels was
wrecked and seven passengers are re-
ported killed and twenty injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. IL. Schofield, the
first man to make railroad and bar iron In
the south, died at his home in st. Elmo, a
suburb of this city. He was once associated
with Peter Cooper and Abram s. Hewitt: :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
C0NLON BROS.
Last Days of the Go. Partnership Sae
The Goods must be sold and at a sacrifice.

adde's
Dry Fancy Goods be sold o
ribbed usually
15c
ftb
at a all
black all imported
leS hea all wool hose full regular made sold all
HANDKERCEEFS
fsat3
5c were
embroidered
lnfant slips at &C. former price,
clnoflc
immed yrufle former
dobsa at
G.
and2
a
All andb onnets IL low thnne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
ClOaks, G. dks, ClOaks.

We have marked down and marked
down until it seems wicked to sacrifice the
goods, but we can not carry over single
garment so down they go again.
Come and look, it will give us pleasure
to show you and you will profit there
by two fold. You can buy the best gar
ments made and see how much money you
save.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. Mr.. Peter Schenck,
retired wholesale grocer, was stricken
with apoplexy and died while attending
the funeral services of his old friend, Mr..
Wood, at the Friends MEETING house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07

Annual Clearing Sale of
SHORT LENGTHS
in Dress Goods and Silks ut lower prices
than ever before. Owing to the closeness
of the times, We are aware that people are
looking for more for their money than
ever.
The short lengths above mentioned run
from , to 10 yds, plenty for you and your
children. Dresses at about half the usual
prices, come here and match up your old
dresses OF get something to make up in
combination.
FRENCH GOODS.
All the balance of our foreign Dress
Patterns at half the former price We
take the loss and smi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07

FLOUR FnoUR. Flour, At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
money For Children.

A writer for The Household says:
There is great deal said about the value
of an allowance for children, and it is
certainly wise plan to train them to
spend small sums judiciously that they
may learn the value of money while
young. But perhaps many parents live
on farms where money comes in slowly
or irregularly, so that an allowance for
their children is out of the question.
would suggest to them that they give
to their young people something on the
farm that shall yield an income, though
ever so small. Let them have a hive of
bees or a few hens of their own, or per-
haps lamb or calf, but insist that any
expense incurred by their pets shall be
met by themselves from their profits
II none of these ways seems practical,
let them have a piece of ground on which
to experiment with berries, small fruits
or vegetables, or give them the yield Of
certain apple trees for a season, provided
they do the work involved themselves.
1t may require little sacrifice to make
the gift or to bother with the unskillful
work of the children's hands, but in a
small way they will be receiving a val
liable business training worth more to
them than regular allowance from the
family purse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
SURRENDERED HIS BODY.

John NJ. Kellogg, the Music Dealer,
Taken to Jail.
The troubles of John NJ. Kellogg, the
South Main Street music dealer, are coming
to climax. Some two months ago Kellogg
body was attached by Sheriff Carmody for
Treat i Sheppard, piano dealers of New
Haven. The attachment was for So 900
and the allegations were that kellogg was
guilty of fraudulent dealings with the firm
His brother-in-law gave bonds of s., 900 at
the time to secure the firm. AS the time
for a definite settlement is limited to
sixty days, Kellogg decided to resort to his
last measure He yesterday made an as
Segment naming Judge Cowell as trustee.
He then surrendered his body to Constable
Rigney and the latter took him to New
Haven Jail last night. He has several
means by which he can try to regain his
freedom. One is the poor debtors oath.
1t is possible, however, that he will be
prosecuted. He has been assigned pianos
by Treat Il Seephard and, it is alleged, sold
the same and made no returns to the firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-07
Heavy Suits and Over.
coats.
:: OUERCOATS,

the good kind, very low. some as low as
$3.50 that have sold for $500 and $500.
About IS Kersey 0yercoats, the $1,000
And Sl2.00 kind for 81 so, blue, black and
tan. someof each; cut single and double
breasted. What we have left in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

The Chicago Inter Ocean has the fol
lowing sound advice to officers elect of
that city, which is applicable and wor-
thy of attention in any community:
"Remember that the tide of munich
pal reform is rising. Remember that
the voters are earnest inprotest against
the use of public patronage for private
ends. Remember that the surest meth.
cd to secure the defeat of private am.
bition is to make it evident that places
of public trust are being given to men
who are expected to use them as in.
struments for securing the nomination
of those who gave such places to such
instruments. Remember that to be
known as "a boss" is to invite defeat
Remember all these things; do your
duty in the places to which you have
been elected. Make the administra
ton Of your public Offices clean, res
pectable, businesslike. Do this 'an6
trust to the good sense of the peopl.
for endorsement of your acts. Re
member that honesty, economy, re
trenchment and reform are the watch
words of county and city politics.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
w. c. t. U.
[EplrEp BY THE W. C. T. IN
WHAT DRINK DOES.

wHAT DRINK DOES.
1t clogs the brain.
1t overworks the heart.
It checks the action of the lungs.
It inflames and hardens the liver.
1t causes fatty degeneration of the
kidneys.
1t arrests digestion by ~injuring the
throat and stomach.
1t creates an appetite which cannot
get enough.
1t destroys the nerve force and paral-
Yves the energy.
1t diseases to the third and fourth
generations.
1t not only ruins the mental and
physical faculties, but wrecks the
moral powers.
This is what it does for man as an
individual. Now what effect has it on
society, business, politics and religion?
1t blasts homes.
It degrades fathey and son.
It blights wife, love and mother,
pride.
It blocks factory wheels.
It closes mines and mills.
It furnishes tho market" for all sorts
of produce.
It delays sales of bread, cloth, shoes,
lumber, furniture, groceries and fuel.
1t causes strikes, fills jails and piles
costs on county, state and nation.
It corrupts politics and politicians.
It creeps into the ballot box and
destroys free suffrage.
It places men in Office who dare not
oppose the traffic.
It binders honest legislation and
brews bad laws.
And first, last and above all, it damns
men eternally, giving them no hope in
life or in death.-National Temperance
Advocate.
~. 5- = I I .-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Everybody agrees that the Holy Ter
ror mine is actually a holy terror-well
named. But everybody doesn't know
how it happened to be named. It is
told that when Mr.. Franklin discovered
the mine himself and family we're in
great glee over it. His wife jokingly
said that it must be named after her,
to which Mr.. Franklin readily consent
ed and Immediately declared that the
mine should be known as the "Holy
Terror in honorof her. So it is known
and such it is.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Charley Howard seems to have the
lead among the candidates for speaker
of the house. Mr.. Burke, of Pierre,
seems to be his strongest opponent.
Yet Mr.. B. should have no claims upon
the position. He may be worthy and
qualified, and a fine gentleman, but
residing at the capital city, which very
naturally catches many of the crumbs
that fall from a legislative session, can
scarcely expect one of the best plums
in sight. 1t is enough for Pierre to
have the capital and reap the benefits
in a financial way-besides the fame
that attaches to it-without wanting
the glory of presiding over the legis.
lature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Not many states can afford two gov
errors at one and the same time, but
Alabama has that luxury at present.
Col. Oates, the democrat, was sworn in
at the customary time and place amid
all the pomp and power that usually
attend such occasions, while, at the
same time, Capt. Kolb, the populist,
who claims to have been elected, took
the gubernatorial oath from a justice
of the peace. There is possibility OF
serious strife between the two parties
although the leaders of each caution
against violence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion. biliousness. Sold BY all druggista.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
C0Iinor Norra,

- u - - -. - III
From Trspaay's Daily. d.. ~ q,
i Xacation b over and everyone made
the most Of. II. We should do better
work than ever. now after having .
short breathing spell.
Prof. Kinsey came In this morning
from Nashville where he spent Sunday.
He looks rather sleepy but that IL to
be expected under the circumstances.
MI. j. L. Turner, alias. Mr. Judson,
and Mr.. Kirkwood went over to the
lone wells yesterday and were delight
ed with the big holes in the ground.
Prof. Hare returned to Rapid City
yesterday morning. He a made
very welcome by his friends while
here and says he will be down again
| Christmas.
MI. Gidley has been suffering from a
broken rib, or something of that nature,
for some time, as a result of sitting on
the bridge with three young ladies.
He says he will never take more than
one again.
Professors Corning and Kinsey chap
eroned by Mr. j. L. Turner, made q
trip to Wind cave last week and had a
glorious time, Notwithstanding Mr..
Turner attempted to raise the root
from the cave with the back of his
head. That part of his anatomy was
too soft, however, and the roof is still
there.
The students who were at the
social held at the house of DIR. and
Mrs. Stewart, will always remember II
as one of the most pleasant gatherings
at which they were ever present. Mrs
Stewart is a favorite with all the
students-and why not? AS for the
Doctor, we'll, who does not know the
genial doctor?
Miss Hargreaves, Lusk, Wyo.; Mis-
Smith, Custer; Nj. Reder, Custer; Mr.
Sellers, Sturgis, and Mr.. Fisher wert
the new students who registered thi!
morning. Mr.. Alden Scovel will b'
with us tomorrow, as will several NOR
who are coming in tonight. The out
look for a good term is very bright.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

The Minneapolis Journal is urging
action toward securing railroad con
nections direct with the Hills. The
Twin cities could do nothing that
would prove more beneficial to them
than a line across the reservation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

With the building of an electric
street railway during the next six
months there will be plenty of work for
idle men. And then our city will be
quite metropolitan, you know. Get
hold of some property before it begins
to rise in value. There's going to be
a grand revival along industrial lines
before long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
Only a Scar Remains

It had cured her Of dyspepsia. She had been
troubled with TINT complaint since childhood,
and since her cure she has never been without 4
bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the house. We
commenced giving It to Sarah about one year
ag0,a and 1t has conquered the running sore.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Every citizen Of Hot Springs is inter
ested in seeing that the Legislators
elect are nicely entertained when they
visit our city about the end inst.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

Gov. Sheldon denies the report that
his message will be brief. He says that
no one knows as yet how lengthy it will
be. Gov. Sheldon knows pretty nearly
what he is doing, and good judgment
has been displayed in all Of his state
papers thus far, and certainly will in
this.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
lren.Aeres q Eaoueh

f"== ..s4 b Acres Il EaonSh4:EFa I
To thesnan that knows where to 60 for
IL and how TO farm II. Let me know
your name and I will let you know
where Il ID and how to get It.. :.,i 3
'tis'' %s.s sai-tCHADLEs 8. FEE.
General Passenger Agent. Northern
Pacific Railroad, ST. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

A Beautiful Book
b sIhdisnlandland; Wonderland,' = pub.
fished'by tho Northern Pacific railroad
II only costs 6 cents in stamps. Send
them and I will send you the book:
tt'ftf ! y e. t CHARLEs'S. Fee
General Passenger Agent Northern
Pacific Railroad, 81. Paul, Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07
ni.eel1flon Netioe,

'..LHoT BFa1noe, &. d. sspteabsr.3 etA, lsot.
9 Re.tasrshiP hssstesGrs ;sxssstp. ns.
sasE s6reeas&. Smith. 4. hereby desolved By
mutual consent. T.. b. Stnith viii essumo AL
debts Of the Afm, ard ~ :aeeoents ~ Ahs
=. "a. - DOUGLAS 01EDN. ,
E.2. Sal11A.
y; sstta WIN continue the Sp''a''' II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-07

And.now tho Omaha board Of s.trAde
is contemplating making "trip toths
Hills. The trade Of this region is worth
hustling for. :
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
CaHaWoy County LvDcbinq

A lynching occurred in Galloway
county, near Guthrie, early Sunday
morning, that would do credit to
the worst aud toughest locality in
the state of Mississippi. Tho story,
as wired to the st. Louis press, Civ
ing the particulars of tho lynching,
charged n negro man with assault
ing n white woman in 1892. Even
on the face of the report sent in
there was room for doubling the
colorod mans guilt. Since that
time, tho truth is beginning to leak
ont. 1t appears that James John
son. Il colorcd man. wac employed
on tho farm ot Mr.. VIM. King,
near Gnthrie. About II year ago Mrs.
King gave birth to n child, which
proved to be Il mulatto. Before
this fact became known, however, the
mother OF III" child gave Il plausible
excuse, Latar whoa denial be-
caaic impossible and her husband
.'.t ,'r 70 hnr h)n,, she cLargcl
r@yt the negro had mdln m assault
lr3a her, and upon this charge the
negro was arrested and w4.,a being
4...4H....1 4. sr.fL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
= mother S mistake.

Mothers frequently make 4 mistake in
ncglccting the cough Of Il child. \ Fort
W.uyr, Ind, lady writes; My little
daughter i years Old had a severe cough
but IL it wa nothing unusual | Thought
nothing Of it, and allowed ii to run ON
Tor / Or ) week, when it became 50 OBJ
s,iuate She began losing flesh. called
in Il physician who treated her three
weeks without benefit. \ neighbour in-
sisted upon me trying Billiards. llore-
hound syrup; it relieved her from the
first dose aud she began gaining flesh
rapidly, when We had used two bottles
her cough mad entirely disappeared.
would not be without it. 1t does not
c%onslipatc my children. Ballard llOre-
hound syrup is tree from optttes. It
the most soothing throat and lung medi
cine IN the world. Price Doc. and 81 90
sod by a. BIandeu6ergcr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Reception,

\ very elegant reception was
given on Friday cyauiag last by
Mis- Huc Gordcn in honor of Mrs.
AIahRn and Mrs johnson Of Ken
lucky. The grounds were beauti-
fully lit np with Chinese lanterns.
The reception of the guests took
place in the cast parlor. In the
west purlor Miss Gussie Ncof pre-
sided Mt the lemonade stand and in
the dining DOL coffee, ice,crean
and cake were served by Miss Ped
igo and Miss Gordon.
Tho invitations issued were from
I to 8 O'Clock and from 8 o'clock
until II O'Clock, tho later hour for
the young people, The receiving
party consisted of Miss Zue Cor
don, Miss Johnson, Mrs, Ma
han and Miss Carter, who were very
Gallnutly assisted by DR.. Simcoe and
Mr.. W, N Garter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
Democratic Harmony.

The contest for the nomination
for representative between Col. Short
and Col. Ramsey is growing warmer
MS the thermometer goes higher.
Both sides claim that their favor
ito will come out under tho wire far
ahead of tho other. Somebody will
be terribly fooled when the returns
come in. Who it will be remains to
be seen. The other candidates
are mere lockers. on, not doing much
in their W interest, as the fight
IS conferred on representative. The
usual arguments will be heard later
on that no ono should he run for the
Legislature by the republicans but
the usual argument will not DO listen
ed to this year. Whatever tho do
mocracy gets in Cole county this year
they will have to fight. for. SO it is
written in the bpo,;5 in this cam
paign.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
FEDERAL AID.
UNCLE SAM TAXES A HAND
IN THE STRIKE,
Sweeping Order Issued Against the
Strikers.

The most important feature o. the
great strike developed on Tuesday
when the government Of The United
States decided to take n hand
in it. An order was issued out Of
the United States court at Chicago
restraining strikers from interfering
with Mail, passenger and freight
trains used in transportation Of mails
or passengers or of matters of com
MERGE. The order names twenty.
three roads anl is sweeping in its
effect. This viii soon determine
whether we are to have government
by Organized labor or by the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
To he Teachers Of Cole County,:

To lie Teachers Of Cole County:
The fourth annual session OF the
County Institute will be held i'll the
High School building, jefferson City,
Mo-, beginning Oh Monday, July %,
and closing on Wednesday, August
8. Prof. w. A. Clark, superintend-
ent of the Upton public schools,
who instructed in the institute here
in 1892, and whose work pleased the
teachers so well at the time, has
again been selected by the institute
board to assist this Ycaf. lrcl.
CLARK IL an able Instructor ana we
FEEL confident that those who attend
will be pleased with his woIs. We
desire 10 call the attention of all who
expect TO teach in Cole county 10
the following resolution alop;cd by
the teachers at the close pt ,ac iu-
stitNtsi
Received, Tn.t hose who teach
in Cole county are expected 10 at
tend the institute ihere IN preference
to any other, and we look with dis.
favor on the practice that encour.
ages only such teachers to attend
our county institute as have TO sc
cure certificates for the ensuing
term, rs this wcakcns the institute
intellectually as well as haancislly,'
In compliance with the a eve les,
olution, he ccuaty in5titute board
OF examiners will not endorse certiG-
Gates, non will the county commits
sioner tndOrse certificates after the
close of the institute, who know they
would teach in the county at the
time It was in session. Cole county
has had good institutes for the past
three years. VIZ expect u better
one this summer, but this can only
be acc, mpiislied by the teachers
giving their ATTENDANCE and talen,
to the wAys. fhe of the
institute depends upon the support
ard cooperation Of The teachers and
the earnest work Of the conductor
and instruct rs who manage it. We
have confidence in the teachers OF
Cole county and believe thy vii.
make the institute of 1894 better
than in any preceding year. In fog
mer years We have had the attend,
ance not only of the teachers but Of
others who arr fitting themselves foi
teaching and who will in a few year,
enter the profession, We expec
them again this year. W. extend
cordial invitation to the teachers ant
to those phi airing for teaching t.
attend the fcullh annual session O
the Cole county institute, and we in
vite school officers and patrons I
visit the institute, examine the wor
Of the teachers and encourage then
to do better No,k when they 90 int
the schools OF tie county.
Respoctiuiiy,
j. G. LESLIE,
County Comm, stone
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
It's GOBLIN N0rthern Michigan.

Ever been to Traverse City or
Charlievoi% on petoskcy-tho great
Michigan summer resorts!
If not You have missed lots of
comfort in such hroiling weather
as this.
Can You imagine a more delight,
full spot than one Of these resorts
right on the shore of big Lake
Michigan, over which continually
sweep cooling, refreshing breezes,
bringing new life to exhausted city
folks?
Aud such nights; so cool that
you need 4 blanket to keep comfort
able. All tho above and numerous
other resorts in the same region are
plentifutfy supplied with good ho-
tolls, Il full list of which will be
found in our pamphlet" Tours
in Michigan" which will be sent Oh
application.
1t is full Of information and de
scriptions of the northern cOuntr.
and tells you at the beginning tina
the proper way to reach Travers
City, Elk Rapids, Charleyoi
Petosllcy, Bar View, Harbor Spring
etc. is via the
CHICAGO u WEST MICHIGAN RAILWAY
the great "Scenic Line"
Your homo agent will sell 20
tickets through to destination ovI
this line, which runs sleeping en-
from Chicago to Bar View, touchin
1 all the above points,
Commencing June 10th, sleep
I will leave Chicago at 5:15 P. i
arriving at Bar View at s ne
r morning, Another train leay
Chicago at 1l;45 p. m. arriving
Bar View at $40 p. m. followil
! day. Has sleeper to Grand liapi
and purlor chr beyond.
dso pxHAyss. 6. +, A
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Tho eel nbrptipq Of tho Fourth Of
July WAS enjoyed by the small boz
in his usual high spirited manner.
Fire crackers aud powder supplied
him with the instruments necessary
for expressing his patriotism. An
excursion left on Tuesday evening
and returned in the evening Of the
Fourth with about twenty-five OK
c%ursionists who spent the day we
celebrate on the quiet banks Of
Usage. The new ferry also gave
an excursion.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05
The Band Concert.

Tho band concert on last THUS
day evening" was commenced
promptly ut tho nzual. hour, The
crowd attcndins was even larger than
the one Oh tho previous wcc!- and
the music better, m improvement
hciug noticed right along, The
next concert, the weather pormit
ting, will take place this evening.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-07-05

Until further notice the Missouri
Pacific viii sell tickets to California
common points, viz; San francisco,
san Jose, Cotton, Los Angeles and
san Diego, at the following-named
rates: One way, S23.70; round
Tip, Sl2.9O. Tickets good for
sixty days from date of sale. Con-
tiuuuus passage in each direction.
No stop-oyers allowed. For further
information call on
JNo. j. CmuECu, Agent.