davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
PEIxOTO'S VENGEANCE.
He Had Finy-cIght Brazilian Rebel. Fl
 ecutcd.


 LONDON, Sept. l3.-A dispatch from Montevideo asserts that 1S Brnzilians were executed by order of President Peixoto on April 23 last The executions took place in tho fortress of santa Cruz The condemned men had no trial. Among the number wcre military and naval off cers, whose names arc given in the dis patch, commencing with that of Marshal Almeida da Cana
 In addition to these, tho dispatch fur thcr states, n number of persons were shot at Curitaba without warrant save the or der of Peixoto. It Is also reported that many prisoners were killed by being thrown from precipiccs alo ag the Parana gua railway, among them being Sensl Luiz Thurat, federal deputy, who wa: a distinguished writer and who returned to Brazil from Buenos Ayrcs under c guarantee that his life would be spared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Coyernor OF.rr,ll peclinc..

RICHMONr. Sept. l3-In declining an invitation to address tho Afro American Press association, now in session here, Governor O'Fcrrall said he would not think of accepting an invitation to ad- dress any convention or assembly that i'm dOrses. as your convention did. the course of Ida Wells in her islander of the people and civil authorities of the south. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Daylight Bank Robbery.

HooPERsTUN, Ills, Sept. l3. - The Campbell bank at Rossville was robbed ot $ln, OO0 during noon hour. Tho bank was closed for dinner but 30 minutes. hut when Mir. Campbell returned he found the safe open and the money gone. En- trance had been effected through a back window The combination had been worked and the work done in remnrkS- bly, short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
c,,.,.a o,a rcII,w., C,nventIan.

READING, Pa, Sept i3.-The stats convention of colurcd Odd Fellows ended hero after n two days session with pa rade. It was decided to meet In Scranton nnxf Ynnr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
,-. r...nr yan unlmhnItr.. pcn,h.

BERLIN. Sept l3.-Tho funeral of Pro lessor Hermann von Helmholtz. who died on saturday last. took place here and was largely attended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Veteran Drnn. Dead.

PITTsBURG, Sept. l3.-FreSlerlck John son of Frostburg. Md, a visiting G. A. K. man, fell dead just as he was about to enter the house of his nephew, w. J. Startling. on Bedford avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Fatal Row on n Fishing schooner.

RocKLAND Me, Sept. l3.-As the re- suit of O drunken TOW on board the fish ing schooner Fred and Elmer of Boston, Walter Powers, 45 years of nge, n native of Newfoundland. Is dead, Frank McDOn- aid Is seriously injured, and the entire crow is under arrest on suspicion of caus- ing Powers death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Their Trouble. Ended In Death.

LINCOLN, Ills, Sept l3.-The dead bod les of Isaac T. Wolcott and his wife were found at their homo near Chestnut, this county. The couple lived unhappily to- gothcr and on Monday the wife filed q bill for divorce. wOlcott was very wealthy and high spirited. It is supposed that he murdered his wife and then committed suicido-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Deadlock Finally Broken

DASvILLE. Pa, Sept. l3-Charics K BuokaIow of Columbia county was nom- mated for congress by the Democrats of the Seventeenth district on tho seventieth ballot, the deadlock of several days du- ration having been broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Instructed For Morton.

TROY. \. Y., Sept l3.-The Republic ans of the Third Rensselaer district elect ed delegates to the state convention and instructed them for Levi F. Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
The Kaiser In His Glory.

BERLIN, Sept. l3.-The maneuvers of the First and Seventeenth army corps near SchlObitten ended with n fine display on the part of the cavalry. which was un- der the personal command of Emperor William
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Death of n New.papcr NInn.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1a-w. II. c. Hargrave died at tho Hotel Imperial, this city. He was for many years connected with newspaper work in this city and was we'll known throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
xu,.a hx an rnLnnun. A..a..In.

LAcoocHEE, Fla, Sept. I3.-Mr. T. W. | Miller was assassinated while cutting
 timber His body. riddled with bullets,
 was found by his wife, who had gone to
 call him to dinner. There is no clew to | tho assassin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
I'm. Garment strikers.

NEWARK, \. J., Sept 13,-The 300 or moro striking garment workers in New ark announced that unless the bosses come to some agreement very soon CO., operative shop would be established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
A Fatal Accident.

CooPERsTOwN, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Thom- as Taylor Jr, well to do resident of this village, was thrown from a wagon and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Post mce Clerks.

g BosToN, Sept l3. - Tho Postoffiee Clerks National association voted to hold the next convention at St Paul next September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Knights Templars-

SARATOGA, Sept. l3.-Grand command
 cry, Knights Templars, of the state of New York concluded its annual conclave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Kurhnn nrreridx, sne- Far Divorce.

NEW YORK, Sept i3-Judge McAdam in the superior court appointed Edward Jacobs rcferco to try the suit of kuehne Beycridgc for an absolute divorce from Charles F. Coghlan, tho actor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Killed While unntinr

wATERTowN, \. Y, sept. l3-While hunting near Redwood with Edward Dol finger and Charles Courtney. tho gun oi William EounGs was accidentally dis charged. Eoungs was instantly killed, the charge striking his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
IA
  Fact.

l spent too much time in my former store as the great i'm provement in trade that began immediately upon the opening of my new one fully demon strates.
 We are already ''in the swim and are not obliged to depend upon driftwood for our support. We propose to ''pad- dle our own canoe" treat all customers with the same uni form liberality, courtesy and kindness, not ''robbing Peter to pay Paul" but giving good goods at reasonable prices to all either for cash or credit.
 Our first floor does not repre- sent all. The third and fourth floors are crowded with
 ParIor Suits, Lounges, Couches. Plush and Rug Rockers, Center abIes, and d variety of other goods be- longing to a well selected Fur niture and House Furnishing stock.
 Do you want a good Hair Mattress They are here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
J. B. MULLINGS,
 97. o9, 1O1 Bank St. Waterbury, :: Conn.
YOU OWE

duty to yourself. to your family and to your friends to see that you are com fortably dressed. We are DOW living Tn an age when every man is judged more or less by the clothes he wears. Whether in church. society or daily pursuits of life. the company of the man who appears re- spectacle Is always welcomed. There never was a better opportunity to dress well than at present If you have not got all the ready money you can
 Pay Us By The Week
 without extra charge. Our fall sto,k is now complete. On our tables you will find the most fashionable clothing worn by men in single and double breasted sacks. long and short frOcks. Overcoats in all styles and for the young ones a com plete assortment of suits. the best on earth. with double seat and knees at rock bottom prices. We never practice deception nor do We charge one more than another. We sell fine. honest made. reliable clothing on credit as cheap as for cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

Ladies Oxford Ties only 49c.
 Ladies Nici Kid Oxford Ties worth $l.5O, now 75c.
 Ladies fine Dongola Kid OK ford Ties, Philadelphia and Opera Toe, worth $l,75, now 9Sc.
 Ladies Oxford Ties. Patent Leather. Cloth Top, worth $2, now $l.l9.
 Ladies Dongola But Shoes, Common sense and Opera toe, regular price $l.15. only 9Sc,
 Ore lot Ladies Nici Kid But Shoes. regular price $2, now $1.l9. Ladies fine French Kid Shoes all styles, worth $:}.I5. now $2.
 Children'S Shoes at way down prices.
 Misses Nici Kid But Shoes worth 50, only N9c. Misses fine DonGola Kid Button Shoes worth $2. now 9Sc.
 Mems Brogans only 69c.
 Mems Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress. only 9Sc.
 Mems A. Calf Lace and Con grcSs Shoes. all styles toes, reg ular price $2.5O, for $50.
 Mems fine Cordovan Shoes, regular price S3.25. now 8.
 Mems fine French Calf Shoes, all style toes. Congress and lace, worth 900. only 2.15.
 Bows Shoes from 19c up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
A ---
NOTICE

NOt
 To our patrons. friends and public The well-known concern of NJ Bergin X Sons is solidly located in their spacious quarters. Holohan's block. cor ScoviIl and South Main streets. There two large and rOOmy stores are packed with the newest aLd incest selected stock of goods to be found under one roof in New England The book and strtionery business is supplied with everything the newest and best. and a general mark down in prices.
 Our Undertaking Rooms Are furnished with fhe newest and most modern goods to be found in America. Our prices are the lowest. Why: Because We are running our business to-day with less expense than any other house in Con recticut- Our personal atteDtiOn is given to this business day or night. Nobody but experienced men attend calls. whC know what to do and when to do it. Call and see our new place and goods. Nisht clerk. Telephone.
 MARTIN BERGEN.
 House-lO2 Walnut Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
BOSTON HIGHWAYMEN.
They Rob and Afterward Kill a
 Man Tn the Suburbs.
TWO MEN HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.

Foster Was Held Up and Robbed of s5.5o,
 but Alarmed the Neighbors and Follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
Oh q ; e.

"Bnt. If fail." said Francois TO Cardi-
nal Richelieu when the great rebuilder of
France sent the youth to the house Of the
famous Marion De Lorme to secure the
papers OF treason against the king.
tut, tutr' replied the cardinal, there
is no such word as fail in the lexicon of
bright youth"
Francois secured the papers, but De
Mauprat took them from him. After the
most thrilling achievements Francois
again secured the papers and replacing
them in the cardinals hand at the time OF
his seemingly unavoidable downfall, said
there is no such word as fail"
Wichita has second Francois in the
person OF Alvin Mus,elman, the 16-year-
old clerk in the bicycle store OF A. Z. Slos-
ser.
Last week deputy United States mar
shall during the strike went intO Sloss-r's
and rented n bicycle for few hours. He
failed TO briug il back aud young Mussel-
man being chafed at the idea OF being
being thus trcked. made up his mind TO
secure he arrest of Hunt. He informed
the police and they said It Was useless To
follow him.
"I'll follow him and catch him. said
Musselman. and the police said, Yes, and
you Will fail"
''Iu the bright lexicon of youth there is
no such word as fan, said young Nussel-
man.
He constituted himself into a detective
and located a young woman whom Hunt
told that he intended going TO Denver
With this information he hoped on his
bicycle struck out west one day after
Hunt, and IN short time found his trail
and that he was flying northwestwSrd un-
der the guise of being deaf aud dumb. By
this sign he trailed his man and, like Con
stantine, conquered. For several days he
rode over hill and hollow with the speed
of the wind, only stopping now and
then 10 find Information Of his man
and renewed the run after beiug
told when he passed. IL vas evidently d
great aud exciting race. AT Dodge CITY
he lost the trail Hunt was seen there but
no one knew in what direction he went.
After q half a days inquiry he found the
trail again. Hunt had taken northwest
cry direction. With n stout heart young
Musselman rolled over the burning praiI.
les of northwestern Kansas aud finally
overlook his man as he was going into
Denver. Having located him he followed
him cautiously into the city and found
where he put up. He then called a
policeman 10 his aid and Hunt was the
most astonished man in Denver when
Musselman and the policeman accosted
him and placed him under arrest
Deputy Sheriff William w. Hays left
last night for Topeka to get requisition.
He will then proceed to Denver and brio g
MIR Hunt back TO Wichita To answer the
charge of stealing bicycle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
BotEL ,oJoURNERs.

Hotel Carey-B. Siiyern0.e. Curtis, o.
Mrs. c. :. Baker. Miss Arnold, Columbus,
o.. II q. Bowman. Chlcag7; D. Wa1uer,
r W Wagner Louisville; 7. !. DeiCks. : &.
Louis: J. 4. N.caolson. :. Lehman. New
ton; A. {. Anderson, Law ence; q. Z. Eos,
u, / Goldsmith, Gnieaso' ID. L ".
Eiwnsys. Perry: (. : Belden, Chicago; n.
] J. Levy. Chicago: W. Z. BeoIou. ". A.
Sesrs. Missouri; Is = S4oan, OHa1z;
Prss,k Greenwood, Chicago; L lu!s II. Nc
s fer Tupeka: Harry Austin. Kansas Guy;
Lanes ID Dyer. Hoffman, No; Geo. z +
Watkins. kausas CIty; + -. Anderson,
a {. Ayl-swOEsh, Thsocore W. hilcAere,
Chicago; Cuarles c. taefer, o.lsna, ".
c. Heckxous. Wsshing,9h, u g =. u.
Tyler. Wichita: I. J. Marpay. Newton
4 1. De-rlug. z. ". AdEpEy, J.
r Rabrtu.I- Arkansas CITY, Kan.
y ID. Peterson. Davenport, lows,
= Sfrrnsr Philadelphia. ~. : Harmlu-
Kansas CITY: W Bera held, 81. I>Oul-; J.
[. Becker, Kansas CITY; J. +. Meeb.
Bexe. LEXIS, y. , Peohe.d. - LOui-'
L. r Fusitore. CuTt=, Ono, =. {. Stewari,
Kansas CITY: L. i.ebSaw, Heunessy. q. 4.
q n D-ckws.r. PuiiAdelphls. H "
,;.-u>au Hutchinson. l. / Bezse. Nes
tn. II R-ach, kzusas Cts > J. Is=1Cery
H1;-I " t-op7le-E Cauuighar1, CITY
u G,rsb-us. QaiEtcy. Ms. kvsn PuEu
New Brighten. -. e. A4=Il-s. Okla Es'gla =
Cijy: a Mstala.. JACK hAsa. OAlso.'sI,a
CITY. l. II k-Ha-s. New YORK :
Sslo'u. > Jge, Nm- Cs;.a, 1gh-rs. Z, - ,,
r.dc. J. " -msa. AcPBeysaa, " II
Dunn Kansas city u. r K=.a
Hu ,h.a,g.. 4 l. Ja-gav-. kaE
= CRY Tkos T. BsGSn. Wet
cAe>ter. Pa {. Jones. hiusfisher. u. I
N. CsaTse-. Teg<k-; J. :. summit, {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
A PARAIYZEO DUDE.
He Struck a Cowboy Waiter Who Had
Rostonrse Noca bulary.


The pampered child of luxury from
Boston was caught over night il a
rough town in Montana, says the De-
troit Free Press. In the dining
he was waited on by kindly boy
waiter, who had seen better days
Have you any lobster a Ia New
burg?" he asked when he had been in
formed there was no soup
Nav; but there's some lobster IA
can. If the cat hain't ct II"
Have you any pate de fol gras7"
Nav; the dry weather killed IL al
off"
Have you any sweetbreads and
peas?"
Mary one: hain't got any kind Of
bread but soda biscuit"
Have you any terrapin?"
The waiter couldn't stand II any
longer.
'Lookee here, young Teller" he said,
pulling up chair and resting his Ell
bows on the table very faniliarlvt
you amt built fer Montana feed,
What you ought 10 do is 20 60 back %
Boston and live on the fundamental
concepts ofmodern philosophic thought
and beans and the gentleman from
Boston was utterly paralyzed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
CITY IN BRIEF.

Newton Edwards LETT for southern
Michigan on a visit yesterday.
Miss Edith Hibarger returned from
Caldwell, yesterday, where she has been
visiting.
Bert Mari has gone to Kansas City to
accept partnership in wall paper estab-
lishment.
Reverend Brood of Topeka is in the city.
H. is superintendent of missions In the
Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Washington are
visiting MIR. AMI Mrs. Finley Ross. They
are on their way to Colorado.
Misses Pearl and Zoe Mcdowell leave
this morning for "A months visit with rel
atves in Columbus and Crestiine, Kan.
This week George Matthew'S will make
rain at Lyons. Childs will introduce JuD-
liter Pluvius into the select circles OF King
man.
Dr. Hannie and c. NJ. Gregory. two
bicyclists of Cottonwood Falls. rode from
there here Yesterday. They rode 10 miles
In ten hours.
The county normal will hold their ora
toiical contest in the Presbyterian church
this evening aud eight contestants Will vie
with one another,
The brick building on Market street
just north of Waterman, which has re-
mained unfinished for some time, Is now
being fitted no for fat.
Th rty-one applications have been hand
ed la so far for the civil service examina-
ton on August H. The applications are
for positions in the postoffice.
Mr.. o. T, Simmons yesterday was ex-
hihting an illustrated copy of the Cotfey-
willie Journal, showing the effects of the
terrible gas explosion in that Town.
Judge Tucker returned yesterday from a
trip To The spirlIualisJ camp meeting at
Derry, this state He says tuat he had a
glorious time and that the meeting was
Instructive and cultivatiDg.
The residence of ID. Hays, on South
Wafer street. was infested with thieves
early vest erGay morning. They cut the
wire screen of the window, hut were
frightened away before they obtained any
thing.
Charlie Guyer left last night for Kansas
City where he has secuT-d very nice pO-
sitIon His family will remain here for
the present. Mr.. Guyer secured his posi-
ton through strong endorsements from
the business men Of this and other cities.
He'd Bundy was brought Into the police
station Yesterday and charged with dis
turbing the pace aud lettering. He is al
leCsd to be one of several who had an up
roarious time over in the east part of town
over an argument concerning banks and
bankers.
Dauiel f. Reed of Hutchinson. arrived
IN The city last night He says that the
corn between his aud Hutchinson Is look
ing very fresh and green hut that he was
Ia the northern part of the state and be
tween Mel, rlsnd and Topeka the corn Is
suffering from want of rain.
Little Frank Foster, a 10year-old boy
spent the third night at the police head
quarters in a BET generally given TO such
persons. Frank tells pittiful story. He
SAYS that three days ago he returned home
10 he kicked out by his parents; that they
have moved from Fourth avenue where
they lived and colored people moved in
He staid with the coiored people Tuesday
night and last night he asked for the pro
lection of the police.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
NORMAL NOIES.
The oo0th member enrolled yesterday.

The 2o0th member enrolled yesterday.
4 commit &c ca resolutions Was ap-
pointed 10 report THURSDAY
Another Photograph VIII be taken to-
cHv, this time Is 10y - iOches in sizes. All
members should De present al 10 o'clock.
Among the visitors were Mss Rowe.
principal OF the city normal, A L. Bel al
Lippincott 4 Co, 3. r. Moust and l. +
Martin.
Teachers 20 the number Of a hundred or
more picuicked in Grlswold park yester-
day. TIE picnic was got I'D on very brie!
notice. but WAS an entire success, THANKS
TO the prompt and bu>iusss-ike efforts OF
the com nii tee IN Charge, the MEsSTs- def
reys sud CotneT and the Misses CTawmer
aud NSxweiL Abundant refreshments
were served. ard games Snd bost-ridinG
filed ne tine TO tbe j-y OF al present
The eiccutIsHsty contest Is ia take place
tonight At tue Presbyterian cau-rh, esERrr
n 4rArt and Szcand, Commencing az
o'c. ocA noo-> open At $50. Among the
priz=- 10 be AWARDED are . EDlf medal, a
silver medal seS OF Shakespeare. esdy On
portrait, photographs 20 me value os g,
dress pattern p-rtume-y. par Of 4acl-s
shoes, basket of iraIL al amounting d.
Va ue 10 about $50 Those Offering pr g.
are Charles Mosbacher. I'd Vail. Baldwin,
the pbotographr-. Goldsmith BSoS COM
pany. a katz. !. =. Alien, John BEsliseb
and ;. ". Norris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
MORIUARY.

The infant of A. l. Cooper died yester-
day at the residence of the father on Fair
mount. The funeral took place over the
remains OF the little one at p III. yester-
day.
Isidore Hopkins, the infant child of Mrs.
\. Hopkins, died at the residence of her
mother 907 South Water street, yesterday,
of hesrt failure brought on by summer
complaint. The funeral will take place
today and the body will be laid away IN
the Catholic cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
KING OF VENOMOUs SNAKES.
1t is Feared by Even the Hardest Snake
Charmers.

1t is Feared Sy EVen the Hardest SNAKE
Charmers.
A monarch among poisonous snakes
IS the enormous hamadryaS. which
grows to be as much as fourteen feet in
length. and is so fierce that it VIII
sometimes attack and even chase any
one who ventures near 10 its nest. Ma
tive snake charmers, who viii handle
the fiercest cobras fearlessly, are, &C
cording TO writer in McClure's Maya
zine, usually 10th to touch "a hama
dryas, though / have occasionally seen
a large specimen of this reptile in
tIeeir bags. 1t lays its eggs in heap
of decaying leaves, which 1t collects
for the purpose, and sits upon the top
to keep off intruders. a road through
the Jungle will sometimes be closed
against all corners by pair of these
snakes, and woe betjde the unfortu
nate traveller who stumbles unawares
upon the nest. The hamadryas feeds
largely upon other snakes, but il is
fortunately somewhat rare. Curiously
enough, it is not always aggressive.
Indeed, it sometimes happens that it is
quite unwilling to strike. Superficial
", it is not unlike a harmless rock
snake; and not very long ago. in Bur
NAH, man brought one in from the
jungle and kept it loose in his house
for some days, under the impression
that it was one of these creatures
During the whole of its captivity it
never attempted to bite anyone, and
its captor, who had been Familiarity
pulling it about by the tail, was only
apprised of his mistake by a forest
officer who happened to turn up and
who knew good deal about snakes.
1t is easy TO imagine the haste with
which the amateur snake charmer pro-
ceeded TO dispose of his captive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-25
COMING LOCAL EVENTS,

A special meeting of The directors of the
" ichi' hospital will be held at hospital
Wednesday morning at o'clock, July
18th.
The regular meeting Of the Kings
Daughters will take place at Miss Eivie
Walker, 40I North Emporia avenue,
Thursday, July % at D. N.
Eggleston post No PA meets this even
ing in regular session. Visiting comrades
cordially received. Meeting held in ID. of
IL. room. 1l6 \. Market street.
This evening the vested choir and ladies
Of the Episcopal church will give lawn
social at Mrs. Hellars, 245 North Topeka
avenue Music, rrcitatIous and delicious
refreshments are the attractions.
Regular monthly business meeting \. p.
:. c. L. tonight "Wednesday NJ O'Clock,
in rear rooms of First Pres ytevi1n church.
The contest will not be permitted TO inter
fere. Chairman of committee requested
10 bring written reports.
Special meeting of Mt. Olivet Command
cry N. -. X. T.. this evening FOR work IN
the Order of the Temple, commencing at
6 o'clock The fans have been repaired
and ice water will be present. 1t l. hoped
there will b. large attendance. Visiting
SIR Knights rdiaIly we coined.