davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
IS SAFE AND WELL.
Frederick B. Lynch. Reported Eaten b.
 Canibals. Is Alive.


 Canibals, Is Alive.
 Information was received yesterday which dispels all doubt as to the safety of Frederick B. Lynch. former physician at the Soldiers home at Noroton, now doing missionary work at the mouth of the Con- go. who. according to current rumor. was captured and eaten by cannibals several weeks ago. The doctor. his wife, and n few other white people have started a colony near the river bank not far from a settlement of Germans. Dr Lynch. who for nearly fourteen years had worked steadily to fit himself to become mission ary. and who had carefully studied medi- cine has set up hospital and dispensary. where he treats native diseases of all sorts. A school also will be established. The black men are for the most part friendly and assist him very materially in procur- inc food
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
ROsERT ]. HE PAGER.

He Looks Like n Possible King of Sid
 wheelers and May Win the Crown.
 If Robert J, the famous paccr owned b c. J. Hamlin of Buffalo. remains in gooa form, he may win the pacing champion ship bcfnrc tho snow flies. The prcscn champions arc Mascot and Flying .IiE both of whom have negotiated Il mile il the fast time of 2:Oi, but as Robert J Tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
$500 Reward Offered For a r.r.bug.

The board of selectmen of New Britain met last evening and voted to offer re- ward of S2O0 for the capture of the incen- diary. In addition to this. prominent citi- zens will raise the amount $500 making in all $500. There is every indication that the person who is doing the work is bold in his action and consequently it will not be difficult to capture him. His work has been done in a bold manner and by the light of full moon. A good detective could capture him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
David A. Dolbec DhinE.

MERIDEN, July 19.-David A. Dolbec. prominent member of the Knights of Col umbus. and one of the best known French Canadians of the e,is dying fromerysip elaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Jones. Morgan & Go announce a mid- summer sale of trousers at about half the regular price. A call is asked.
 Friday will be weekly bargain day at Miller & Pecks. It will be a money saver.
 Vest pocket maps of all the principal cities ten cents at Costello's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Barn Burnea.by LrrhtnInc.

NEW BRITAIN. July 19.-Frank Rowley s barn in Newington.. containing eighteen tons of hay. five COWS. three horses. tools. etc. was struck by lightning and burned yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
FaiaI Explosion on a Ship

LONDON, July 19.-A premature explos- ion occurred on government vessel which was engaged in blowing up a wreck at Solent to-day. The crew, consisting of seven men. were blown to atoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Farm Hand nreak, uI. Back.

ToRRINGToS. July 19.-Edgar Prince of Goshen. a colored farm hand. fell from a load of hay and broke his back. He died yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

Demands Further Conference. WAsHINGToN. July 19.-The house to- day voted to abide by it's tariff bill and insist on further conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
The I. F. JudSOn Store,
New
  

Did you see those ladies' Fancy Silk Waists we sold so many of Saturday al S2.69 each? They are made of fine qual. ity Habutai Silk in stripes. All in desir. able shades. most of them cream white grounds with colored stripes in pink. blue grey. navy. red and black. What we started to say was that We should have d lot of them ready to deliver Tuesday morn. ing at the same price. Just think of it Silk Waist made from good quality sill for S2 69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

The American band will give concert on the green this evening under the direc- ton of the new leader. H. O. Eaton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
TUCKER IN HOT WATER.
Boston's First Baseman Very Unpopular In
 Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. July l9.-ThO unpOpu- larity which Tommy Tucker, Boston's first bascman, has achieved in this city culminatcd in an assault upon him, fol lowed by his arrest. The Boston players, in an omnibus, had just stopped in front of the Hotel Hanover, at Twelfth and Arch streets, when an open trolley car came down Twelfth street and halted next to the bus The car was full of men re turning from the game, and they hooted and jeered at the champions
 Suddenly one of the men leaned over the car railing and struck Tucker vio lent blow in the mouth, drawing blood. Bannon and Tucker followed the car across Arch street and ordered n policeman to arrest Fuckers assailant. Special Officer Patterson came up at this moment and told Tucker to go into the hotel. Tucker refused and began to abuse Patterson, whereupon the latter ordered Policeman Barnes to arrest him.
 He was taken to the Sixth district sta ton house, followed hy mob. The man who struck him staid in the car and con- tinued his journey. John Mundcll, Jr., was at the Hanover at the time, and upon learning of the affair he went to the sta tion house and secured Fuckers release Tucker left with the club for New Bed ford, where they play today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

Summer Hotel Burned. NAHANT, Mass, July l9.-The Bass Point House. a summer hotel, was dcsttoy' ed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Strikers Making Trouble.

CINCINNATI. July 19.-Heavy details of police are station in the vicinity of the railroad yards and stations in this city to prevent acts of violence by the strikers At midnight switch engine on the Big Four road was stoned iu at the west end. Switchman John P. Reilly was knocked senseless with stone hurled by one of the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

little lot of 12ac Wash Goods will go on sale Tuesday morning at Gle per yard. This is not lot of cheap goods bought to put out ut low price. but consists largely of goods selected from our regular stock, that have not. perhaps more than enough in piece for one dress. There may be one hundred dress patterns in the lot and there are certainly more than fifty differ ent styles 70 select from. If you would get good selection you must come for them Tuesday or they will be gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

get good selection you must come for them Tuesday or they will be gone. It is not to be wondered at, that we are seIling so many wash goods. We have just what the ladies all want. Friday and Saturday of last week, we sold quantities of Wash Goods at 12l cents per yard. To be sure we had them for much lower prices than that but most any lady would rather pay 12h for 25c goods than to buy cheaper goods at a lower price. We shall put on sale Tuesday a big line of Wish Goods, similar to those advertised for last Friday and Saturday. All we can say is that they are very good value and will go quickly. Fifteen pieces of regular 25c satines will go at the same price-12Ic. These are mostly dark colors-navy ground with white figures. also a few black grounds in stripes and figures.
 Have you seen the summer corset we are selling for 4Sc. It is n ventilated, open wove corset. good fitting and we'll made. Every lady we have sold them to, is pleased with them. and why shouldn't she be2 They are bargain and most ladies know a bargain when they see it.
 For this week we shall sell. a specially good Jersey Vest in White and Ecru at 12l cents each. Don't get these goods confounded with those every body is selling | for that price. They are no more alike than chalk ia like cheese. Almost every lady who sees these vests will buy from them.
 Fifty-three Ladies White. Jersey Union Suits that we formerly sold for 9sc will be closed out for 49c each. They go on sale Tuesday morning at this price and will go with a rush.
 fhe.;T. F JudsOn Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

washburn, Crosby & Co.'S and Jones' flour e4.25 barrel ct Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

Fifty-three Ladies White. Jersey Union Suits that we formerly sold for 9sc will be closed out for 49c each. They go on sale Tuesday morning at this price and will go with a rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

If you want strictly fresh Egg. and fine Butter go to KELLYs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
CoCHIsE county will be second clas.

CoCHISE county will be second class this year from the lack of the needful 1500 registrations but, curious to say, not that she has not 1900 voters. Those posted say Cochise has at the very least 1900 voters. The trouble is with the democracy of the county. It is all about that muddle with the supervisors. Many democrats are not going to register, and Of course they are not going to vote. The Scott White faction of supervisors expect to control the convention, and of course that means that MT. White will be renominated for sheriff. Some of the democracy, not liking the idea, will stay at home. In this regard it may be mentioned that Judge Reilly, one of the faction in opposition to White ct al, lately issued A pamphlet on the work ings of the White board. While not pretending to pass upon the merits of the case it is all fight between dem- ocrats) we have heard 1t said many times in Cochise county that nothing Judge Reilly wrote in regard to the democracy can be gainsaid. Such ex. travagance as the board is charged with by him could hardly be condened by voters in this day of 4 per cent tax rates. It looks now as though Scot, White is going to be nominated for sher. if by the democrats of Cochise county and that he is not going to be the next
 sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
FOREIGN. The Japanese War Expenses Borne by Voluntary
 Contributions. AN ENGLISH MERCHAN 0verhauled by 6 Chinese Man of
 War.
AN ENGLISH MERCHANTMEN

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 26.-Ths average daily expenGiture of the Japanese on the war is sl5,OOO. On August IS, voluntary contributions to the army from all parts of the empire aggregated 56O,OOO yen. Contributions to the naval forces on the same day, were 200, 900 yen.
 The official censorship of the press Is practically abolished.
 Breaches of discipline by the soldiers are punished With vigorous severity. Theft by five men of a pig was punish cd by 8 sentence of 13 years at penal servilUde.
 Ne.ry hundred ships o; war of vari- ous ationalities are now gathered on the west shore of Corea.
 SHANGHAI, Sept. 26.-A Chinese war ship intsrce pted the English ship Brit tain on suspicion that she was carrying mucitions of war. She was taken to a treaty l,3r. to ne overhauled. The re- sUlt i5 no. yet known.
 VIENNA. Sept. 26.-Msmbers Of the social democratic " 'TkIngman's party haze scattered right and left printed demand for universal suffrage. The police arrested seventy of the propagan- dists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
HERBERT BROWN =. Manae
POWER OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ex-United States Senator William J. SeweIl. in an interview with 8 reporter a few days ago, in response to the quee- tion, "On what issue will the campaign be fought this year" said:
 "My dear boy, the newspapers make the issues and fight the campaigns These meetings and stump speeches count for nothing nowadays. It's what the newspapers say that counts. Day after day they keep setting certain tac's and ideas before the people, and all classes read nowadays. No, sir; the day when big demonstrations and all thst sort of thing counted for anything has gone. Such methods were all right ln the days when newspapers were compar- atively little known and the dissemina- tion of political news differentfr from what 1t is today. In fact, l hardly ever at- tend political meetirg-thst is, cam psign meeting for talking-because the newspapers attend to all that. Even m the remote rural districts the farmers get their daily papers. They keep track of all the political movements, and be- fore election comes around they have made up their minds how they're going to vote, end stump speaker can't change them"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
The Murphy-Piinmer Eight |.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The first of the series of fights which will form the pugllistic tripple event at the Olympic club, took place les, night in the pres- ence of about 5000 spectators. Murphy and Trimmer fouQ ht for parse of S2, GOO, g., GOO to the winner ar l $500 to the loser. The meu were in plendid condi- tion and weighe at the stipulated weight, 115 pounds.
 The stakeless ring " s introduced last night for the first time, and seemed to be aH improvement O. the old style of inclosure.
 Fighting began in earnest in the first round and continued throughout, both men displaying great science and en- durance. At times the battle was ter rife. Trimmer forced the fighting for the first half of the battle, Murphy mak- ing a strong defense.
 In the 21st round Murphy received severe punishment, but in the next round knocked Trimmer down with a terrific right on the jaw. So great was the interest that the audience arose in a body to hear the verdict, which gave general satisfaction. The fight wss de- clared draw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
A BENIGHTED CANDIDATE.

In nominating George Skinner for the
 the Assembly the democracy of Graham courty has shown themselves either ob. livious of his war npon the newspaper press while a member of the 17th Leg
 islative Assembly in 1893, or else they
 have rendered themselves open to the
 suspicion of endorsing his views in that respect, as we'll as his reference to the ignorance O. his constituents of whom
 he asserted, in a set speech on the floor
 of the house, that "but one person in
 six reads newspapers" This assertion
 of MT. Skinner was reported in the Arizona Republican, of April 7th, and not confradicted by either MT. Skinner or the democratic organ of Graham county.
 The Belt, of April 18th, 1893, in its dis avowai of Skinnsr's marked estimate of his mentally uncultivated neighbore, bad this to sa, "With DO disrespect tor Hr. Sklnner's opinion of the ignor- anee of Arizonans, we cannot concede thar SO many of them are so void Of the desire to know what is transpiring be- yoDd the smoke of their chimneys as not to read newspaper. To believe otherwise would carry us back to 1881 when England lnterdicted printing in the colonies upon any pretex whatever. But why should MT. Skinner discrimin ate against the press alone? It, as we'll common schools, is an educator; and while that is the fact, why did he r ot in his bill also attempt to legislate against the lightning's flash and electric dashes w0ich as soon as the keys are touched becomes an educator. The telephona and phonograph may also be chased with the schoolmat ter, and, strange to say, Skinner's attempt to handicap ed ucation was exclusively confined to the newspaper, which daily enters every household and familiarly converses with millions"
 The vote of the House on Skinnf r's bill, on it's final rassage, was, hyes: Day Graham, Gray, Hurley, Leatherw ood Skinner; nays: Behan, Brewer, Bruce Burke, Dryden, Field, Hunt, Marshall, Reilly, Rodgers, Ross, Schumacher, Southwick, Wight, MT. Speaker-15; absent Cook and Mehan-2.
 George ". P. Hunts motion to re- consider the vote, wss lost, as was in- tended it should be, so as to place it forever beyond legislative reesure ction. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE Mail desires to call special atten- tion to the card published ID this issue over the signature of Senor Garcia, as it is very pertinent to the issues that now confront the voters in this section. Senor Garcia has been convinced ln the most practical way that the policies of the democratic party are negative and destructive. That party has ieopsrdized his welfare, and the appeal that infiu- enced him, like thousands of others, was an appeal to his self interest. If the c8ttlemen and wool growers If the west would abandon the sophistries and theories of democracy long enough to study their business transactions during the last two years, their conversion would simply be matter of course.- Winslow Mail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

IN recent speech in Kansas ex-S Sen- ator Ingalls, declared himself on silver in the following words: "I want to say that I am bimetallist, pure and simple, in favor of the free coinage of American silver at the ratio of 16 to l, and be- lieve that the republican party stands on that platform; and I go further and say that believe that good portion of the industrial difficulties that surround us, the depression of value, the loss of credit, the stagnation of business, is due to the destruction of thu money purchasing power, and business will never be res tored until silver is replaced in the full exercise of it's functions as one of the money metals of the American people. '"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

GEORGE ATKINSON, republican candi- date for supervisor from southern Pima, is typical frontiersman. He lived for years on the outskirts of civilization and brsved the dangers that commonly fall to tbe lot of the adventurous who rough hew the way for less bolder spir- its. For years he maintained his home in the Santa Cruz valley against Indians and border thieves by lis courage and persistency. Occasionally he suffered heavy losses in property, which cost him many years to repair, but he held on, and when civ .lization threw her white mantle over the country 1t found him in the possession of a good home and cir cumstances. Later, when the rapacious land grant claimants clouded the title to hls property he stood them of as successfully as he had done the enemies of his home in former years. Today he is still in the prime Of life, wide awake and energetic citizen. He served one term as supervisor some years ago, when he made an excellent record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

WE are in receipt of the Third An nual Register of the University of Ari- zona, and announcements for lS94-5. It is a pamphlet of ninety odd psgee, set ting forth the scope of the institution euumerstlng the several departments and courses of study, requirements for admission, etc. Provision is made this year for furnishing board and rooms for students upon the university grounds, at a rate not to exceed 5 co per weeF. The various departments are in charge of able instructors, and the advantages offered students to acquire thorough collegiate education are excelled in few states of the uDIon.-Silyer Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
IN FAVOR OF DAVID B. HILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--William C.. W hitney declines the nomination for 2 overnor of New York in favor of David B. Hill. The Tammany men are m 8 panic.
 SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-The governor ship nomination by the democrats stand between Hill or Thayer. The latter is Tn the lead. Hill refuses to be a candidate.
 SHERMAN, Tex, Sept. 26.-County Treasurer William Scott was found on the floor bleeding and unconscious. A raid on his safe had been made by rob- bers. The treasurer was assaulted and 5000 secured.
 SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Lockwood was nominated for lieutenant-governor and Judge Gaynor for the court of appeals,
 SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Hll was nomin- ated for governor on stampede con- vention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE Houston Post gets funny some- times and gets off this: Some men who are very fond of the Mexican jump ing beans carry them about in theIr vest pockets. An absent-minded individual, who had few in his vest pocket, slipped out between the acts at the theatre the other evening and, after he had sum ciently solved the irrigation problem, returned to his seat muncbing what he supposed to be coffee grains. He sud. denly discovered that he had eaten all of his jumping beans, and ever since imagines that he has jumping pains in his stomach"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE farmers of Colorado ought to throw all their votes and influence in
 favor of the election of the republican ticket this fall. They suffer from the disadvantages under which Colorado labors in consequedce of the misrule of populiet leaders. Their market is local. Almost their entire product is sold in the cities and mining camps of this state. Therefore, whatever checks the development of our mineral resources and the enlargement of industries in the cities hurts this local market. Cap ital has been kept from investment in Colorado by the distrust caused by the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE people throughout the territory feel proud of Hon. A. J. Dorau, the re- nublican nominee for Councilman-at- large. No better or more fitted gentle man in the territory could have been se- lected for this honorable position. The newspapers of Arizona are unanimous in concediug him to be the most popu- lar and strongest candidate that could have been nominated for that office. He is an old tune miner of the territory, and DO one knows the wants of the miner better than he. MT. Doran is, and has always been, one of Yuma county's best and firmest friends, and we believe he will carry the country by 6 large msjority.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

PRESS dispatches under dats of Sep tember 3 announce the discovery in Colorado of the largest gold deposit in tke world. It is situated in La Platte district and is known as the Baker Contact" The ledge is blanket in for nation. 700 feet thick, 2600 feet in length and averages, at conservative estimate, S5 per ton. The estimated cost of working Is S1.40 per ton. The authority for all this gold galore is the discoverer, Baker, and ''J. W. Fender, one of the greatest experts upon mining iu the world" We know Fender and two to one he wrote the dispatch which heralded forth his greatness, but on his say so we would advise the ThomRsville boomers not to abandon two dollar rock n Arizopa for Tenders bonanza in Co orsdo, unless they have sufficient pay rock in a crevice of their jeans for a rub stake on the return trip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
THE state election there (in Maine) (

THE state election there in Maine) on Monday was more sensational demon stratou than the national election in 1892. It was more unusual in its char acter and more revolutionary in its irdi- cations. 1t shows feeling on the part of the republicans in one of the oldest states of the union that there exists 8 reason for sn extraordinary protest against the politics ruling at Washing ton, and on the part of the democrats 8 humiliatIng confession that they cannot say no to it. If it foresnadows a gen. eral spread of this indignant disgust at the achievements of 8 so-called demo- cratic administration that knows no law but itself, and that is not warmed by a single spark of American democracy, then the outlook for the party now bur dened with it is indeed grave.-Na \ York Sun. (Dem.)