davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01
Sic iueiBe Belle.

Inter ben &orreftipmitteln, meld,e in
ben Strafanitalten bieles 2anbes sesen
rebellilbe, arbeitsideue ober beionbers
9efabrli9e Sniallen angemenoet pers
ben, lit Oas @iniperreu in bic loge>
nannte Dunfel3elle bas gefiir6tetite.
So9ar bic Dffentli9e Mteinung bat iid
9egen bieies Strafmittel 3u iDieberbols
ten Malen auf9elebnt. un6 inionoerbeit
Durbe Dor mebreren Sabren In SllinoiS
70 lebbaft 9esen bieles 3orreftipperfabs
rem proteitirt. oaB bic oortise 2eais>
latur oieles Straf afmittel abldaffte. Da
bas Durdpeiti9en in Den @eidngniilen
bes Brairieitaates ebenfalls perboten lit,
ben @efansenenauflebern iebo6 Wittel
CUR Verfiisuns iteben miiiien, beionoers
rebellii6e @eiiter gum @eborlam 3u
amin9en, 10 bat Der Director bes
StaatS3udtbauies in Solicit Elm 1orz
turperfabren ein9efiibrt, oas ebenlo
raffinirt ausseoa6t mie mirfunsspolt
lit. 9lnltatt in Die Dunfel3ellc ldbt be-
iaster 9err mioerlpenitige @efangene
ndmlid in Die losenannte rweiBe 3elle"
iperren.
1estere befinOet ii6 III einem abses
ionoerten 9aule, in einem Gbeile Ser
Strafanitalt, Der ,peitab bon ben Berfs
itatten oerlelben liest. Die Wdnbe Der
3elle lino lebr bid, uno innerbalb bere
ielben berrlbt mabrbafte @rabesrube.
Die WanOe, Die Oecfe uno Der SuB=
booem Der 3ele iinO auffaneno peib
an9eitri6en. SSeiB lit logar oas eius
Sise WtObel Der 3ele, Elm Brett, auf
oem Der Straflins III BEN Stunoen
i6lafen bari, mdbreno mel6er Die Cir
belt in Der Nnltalt rubt. Das 9idt
fallt ourf bic Dede, aber fein Streiz
fen bonn Simmel lit gu erblidsn. gSdbs
reno Der 3eit, in mel6er Die iiorisen
SuhtbauslnlaHen arbeiten, trdst BET in
Der Belle @in9ei6lollene 6anol6ellen,
melbe NIT einer oil Der 3biir befeitisten
Stette uerbunoeu iino. Oas rnrb teie
nen anoersfarbigen Sled unterbrodene
9libenoe @eiB uuo bic 2ootenitille in
Der Belle bringen nun bel Dem Snbai
tirten cine merfmiiroise @irfuna her,
por, Binnen elmer Stunbe beginnt es
in ieinem @ebirn 3u pirbeln uno er
fiiblt lid tuotfrant. 9tur Ginioe
babeu es in Der .3elle einen Sag ausae,
balten, ebe iie Inn @naoe un6 0arms
berSi9feit baten. Die Wfeilten aber
brin9t l6On elm sweis ober breiitunoiQer
Iufentbalt in oem unbeimli6en @emahe
sur 8ernunit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01
g}euIif traf nnf hem NlItnnn,,

: Neuli@ traf auf benz glItona'er
gabnbofe elm fleiner. ettpa 41idbriger
@nabe elm, Der auf Der @trede bon
pinneberg big NItona ben 8abnz
beanlten als blinber pafasier betroffen
worben mar. Ser Sunge erfldrte, er
moue nod Wmerita ausmanbern. Nls
man ibn frag!e, ob er benn @elo babe,
erwtberte er berneinenb: @eIb fiube
er in Gmerita senug. SIM uebrigen
meigerte er fi6, MuStunft fiber feline
Werbdltnifie unb feline 6eimatb au ae.
ben, lebnte aud iebe grquidung ab,
bic man ibm barbot. @tets bate er
nur bic cine @rtldrung, er noble mad
Nmerifa. Sen Babnbeanlten uaren
bic gltern bes &nabem befannt; Der
Batter TT in pinneberg in elmer Tabrif
alS Arbeiter tbdtis. Nls man benz
Sunesn faete, er ioqe su benz 3mede
nod pinneberg 3uridgebra9t merben,
um bort @elb fir bic Musmanberuna
gu bolen, berubigte er f9. 0on be-
lem Mugenblid an IieB er 1d Butter>
brob unb 8rauie gut f6meden unb
trat froben Mutbes unb gutter 6offs
nuns bic &iidreiie mad piunebers an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01
Bualeus Mrutea golbe.

Dte tefe SaIts hsr Melt fhr S9nttts, nu.ti&un.
sen, @ef4uhrsi Gtsber' unb Saut. GIs4en,
4sttsn; turtrf Sdmcrrbctbsn ober f.tnt Btsabluns.
Ub1tst 8ntrtsben9ett saranttrt pbsr has @elb NTH
3nrA6erftattet. 25 Gents BITE Sda&tel. 8um 0erfaui
Rbpieiale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01

= SIN fsl. Muieum fir 8olfers
tunbe in Berlin mirb bic bisber propis
iorii6 aufgeiteate Sr. Stublmann'i6e
Sammlung gegenmdrtig in bic
S9rdnte bes Dorberen Nfrifa 5aaIes
i'm eriteu Stod einseorbnet. Ser erffe
Stod 1T benz publitum bereit8 mieber
augdngli6 gemadt morben, unb bic
meift aus ben 8ebieten tpeftli6 pom
gictorias unb Nlbert.See itammenben
8egentdnbe fommen in Der iebt er.
rei6ten iiberfdtli6en Quffsaune erif
re6t 3ur @eltuns,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01
SneenoIidje epaumfratt,

Brperlibes Bebasers
nno jdbe 9raft fub
bic attribute bon.
foulmeHer @eiunb.
belt. Gle perfdmin.
ben, tuennbte 2ebens.
&r6fte seidmdd)t
fno. Werp0ie Mb.
fpannuns unb Der.
luft Der W1annesfraft
fnb BITE Bolge gebei.
mer SiinbeIt, bte bon
tungen 2euten tn I'm.
feuntnik ihrer fdh1S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01

= S6on lett bielen Sabren babe i'd
Or. 4uguit a6nigs 9amburger 5ros
pten eegen Wagenleiben unb aur @ei.
nigung bes 8lutes gebrau9t. Sic bas
ben INNER gut gepirtt. 8. &6bIer,
WlOnroe, @iSc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-01
Wein : 9raubem,

tets trii9, su 9aben BET 9snre Semi
nape Der eriten Wiifipn. SIM Nusuit beicns
oers aHr 1raubens8ur seeisnet,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
Sacred Heart Choir Entertainment.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Frank Meade, the old time manager of Salsbury's troubadours, has n daughter who promises to become famous as q dancer.
 Clara Knott has signed to play the lead- Ing soubretto part with John Kernell, the character formerly assumed by Molly Thompson.
 "Nym Crinkle" and Colonel Allfriend arc at work on a mclodrama in which tho character of Mother Mnndelbaum is to be dealt with.
 About 30 per cent more companies have started out this season than were tabulated last year. The wrccks have not been many so far.
 "Shoro Acres'' will be played by two companies on the road this season. Next May, Juno and July Mr Herne will give his play in London.
 MT. F. Wellington Goodwin will star this season in the new farce comedy, Tho Secretary" Miss Rose Maida Andrews will be leading soubrette.
 It is O fact, despite newspaper publica- tions to the contrary, that Senator Jacob Cantor of New York is engaged to be mar ried to Loic Fuller, the dancer.
 Ella Spencer of the Coon Hollow" company is a handsome young octoroon and claims the distinction of being the only colored soubrette on the American stage.
 Carl and Theodor Rosenfeld will have on the road this season, in additionsto the Lilliputians. three companies, playing re- speotively :. Hannele, ".' Olaf'' and Loves Extract"
 Miss Sadie Martinot and Mir Max Fig man will begin their starring tour with the production of Messrs. Stephenson and Yardley's comedy, "The Passports" in Providence on Oct. 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
PUBLIC DUMPING GROUND.
Health omoer O'Hara Kept Bu..

Health omcer O'Hara Kept Bu.y
 Answering Complaints.
 One of the most momentous questions before the sanitarians of Waterbury at this time is the selection of a public dumping and burying ground. Health Officer O Hara is besieged every other day by truckmen and others asking where they can dump garbage and also where dead animals may be buried. All the informa- ton such people can get from the health officer is to keep of the public highways. This does not always have the desired effect, and the health officer is kept busy running from one end of the town to the other investigating complaints sent in by property owners on whose land garbage has been dumped and dea2 animals buried Inasmuch as there is no place where people may legally dump refuse and bury animals it is difficult to know what to do with such complaints.
 Quite a good many years ago the resi- dents and property owners ot South Brooklyn decided that no more horses should be buried in that neighborhood. At that time the residents of this vicinity were getting the notion into their heads | that it was about time they commenced to vie with other parts of the town in the matter of public improvements and they thought it would be well to commence by putting a stop to the burying of horses in that vicinity. The place was beginning to become thickly populated and it was the opinion of all that the sanitary condition of the neighborhood demanded this pro caution. for people calling down there with dead animals were not always careful to bury them deep enough to prevent a stench from arising there shortly after the | burial.
 This rule, it is said, has been rigidly observed until a few days ago. when a horse belonging to one of the residents died of the glanders and it is alleged that the owner made grave not far from the door of some of the residents. The neighbors rose in rebellion and an indlg nation meeting was called which resulted in a complaint being entered to Health or ficer O'Hara who made trip down there to investigate the matter. The result of the health officers investigation showed that the | animal had been buried there and a com mittee was appointed to ascertain if it had been put three feet under the earth. The neighbors say this has not been done and declare that millions of flies can now bt seen lowering over the spot where tho carcass was covered, not buried. Dl O'Hara said to-day that if the city and town authorities would come together anC decide on a public burying ground all thi' trouble would be avoided. "There art lots of places" he said, that could be hat for little or nothing and something ought to be done about it at once. I have re peatedly referred to this matter, but nc one seems to think 1t of any importance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
HIBERNIAN RIFLES.
Colonel Murphy of Bridgeport Makes
 His Stan Appointments.

Colonel Murphy of Bridgeport Makes
 His Stan Appointments.
 Colonel Timothy J. Murphy. commander of the Hibernisn Rifles of Connecticut Saturday appointed his staff. electing members from all parts of the state. At the convention of the rihemen held in New Haven several months ago, Colonel Murphy was selected as the head of the regiment in this state. James Dunn of Wallingford was selected as lieutenant colonel and c. c. E. Delurey of Danbury. major.
 The staff is as follows: J. J Hurley of Bridgeport. adjutant and captain: Frank c. O'Brien of Division No l. of New Ha- ven, inspector Of rifle practice with rank as captain; Dr D. F. Sullivan of Hartford. surgeon. with rank as major; Dr Hugh J. DeVer. of Division No 2 of Bridgeport. assistant surgeon with rank as first lieu tenant; Daniel Smith. of Division No 2 of Bridgeport. paymaster. with rank as cap- tain; Patrick Frederick of Hartford. quartermaster. with rank as first lieuten- ant; John J. Burke of Thompsonville. ser 2, g,ant-major; Rev J.J Quinn of Collins vile, chaplain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

A fakmer Who Thinks That There Ape
 Too Many Bosses on the Town Roads. To The Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 z Twas pleased to notice in your last Fris days issuea letter from Taxpayer" urg- ing prompt report this year from Select man Pinney. of the town affairs. es- picially that relating to the almshouse. also town roads. hope On my own account the town roads report will be shown up before voting time. te, ,ause I have been very curious to see what it will say, including the amount of money expended the last year, where the work has been done. etc.
 man living in the outskirts Of the town and only farmer and milkman has very little to say at elections or Tn town time and he has to pay taxes all the same and would like to know what he is paying them for and what kind of men are um ployed to spend the public money. l know that Mir Pinney. first selectman and superintendent of highways; Bison Wright, foreman No .and Frank Blakeslee, his brother-in-law, foreman No 2, under MT Pinney, altogether have had care ot the town highways. They having the road re- | pairing in hand should think they would pay a strict regard to a general repair of the roads. that Is to do nttle on hii tnt roads and give every man n chance for his money. I am told that good share of tho money this year has been expended on tho Naugatuck road-altogether too much. think. The road scraper has been used altogether too little. altogether too many roads have been neglected or slightly re paired.
 think there has been too much none, paid for horses, horse keeping. superin tendents. foremen. bosses. etc. for tn, amount of work done. I ride too mucl not to notice the shortcomings of this de partment of our town affairs and recon mend change. Perhaps the city peopl
 know more about the matter than 1 do
 but I ride a great deal and am satisfied
 great improvement could be made. Wha
 I want is fair and honest report ten day
 before the October election.
 | FARMER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
RETURNING EXPLORERS.
Fart of lieutenant Prary's Expedition Sails
 For New York.

Fart of lieutenant Pcary's Expedition Sails
 For New York.
 ST. JoHN's, N. F.. Sept. 1S.-The re- turning members of the Peary expedition contin .-Jd their voyage to Philadelphia by the whaler Falcon. which is expected to arrivs there Sept. 23 or 24. The members of the expedition received an enthusiastic sendoff. The wharves wero crowded with citizens, who gave the Falcon three hearty cheers after wishing all n safe and speedy voyage. The Falcon was gay with bunting, which included all the official flags and college colors.
 As the Falcon steamed away n salute of @, number of guns was fired by an en- thusiastic townsman, and tho British war ship Buzzard dipped her colors as part ing salute. During the Falcons stay here tho officers of tho BuzZard have entertained many members of tho expedi- ton.
 The Mcssrs. Chamberlain and Bridg- man did not sail for Philadelphia on board tho Falcon. They left today for Now York on tho sailboat bound for Hali- fax and New York.
 The Falcon has been engaged to go north again next year, and thcre is talk also of an independent expedition north to be composed Of some of the members of the party now bound for Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
BIG ARMY SHAkEUP.
A Complete shinin. of Thousands of soi-
 diers.

A Complete shifting. of Thousands of Soi-
 diers.
 WAsHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Tho sweeping reassiGnment order from tho war depart mont so anxiously awaited by army men throughout tho country has been made public. It is tho most complete shifting of Uncle Sam's 70, OUO regulars that has ever taken place within tho memory of living officers.
 It ahandons tho following posts: Fort Wood, Liberty island, New York harbor; Fort Ontario, Oswcgo. N. Y; Newport barracks, Kentucky; Mount Vernon bar racks, Alabama: Fort Mackinac. Michi gan; Camp Pilot, Butte. Mon; Fort Bowie, Arizona; San Carlos, Arizona; Fort Marcy, New Mexico; Fort McKin- ney, Wyoming, and Fort Supply. Okla homa
 Tho regiments that arc to be brought east in whole or in part arc the Third and Sixth cavalry, the Thirteenth and Sovcn- tccnth infantry, and tho whole Twentieth infantry takes station at Fort Lcaven- worth. All theso commands have been serving in tho remote west almost contin- ually since the closo of tho civil war, and have by most faithful and arduous service earned tho consideration now bestowed of plcasantcr stations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
TRAIN ROBBERS BAFFLeD.
Two of Them Dead Dying and Two
 ing Pursued by BIoodhounds.

Two of Them Dead Dying and Two
 ing Pursued by BIoodhounds.
 FoRT MADISON, Ia, Sept 1S.-Four masked men attempted to rob the Utah and Colorado express on the. Atkinson. To- peka < Santa Fe road near Gorin, Mich. this morning. Dad" Prescott. the engi- neer, was fatally wounded. Two of the robbers are either dead or badly wounded in the woods and the other two are being pursued by posse with bloOdhounds.
 The officials of the road received infor- nation that an attempt to rob the train was being planned and for three weeks have had detectives in the camp of the robbers. The train left Chicago last night with n number of detectives on board and others were taken up all along the line. One mile this side of Gcrin n railroad torpedo was exploded and fifty yards further a Ted lantern was waved. The engineer stopped his train train and immediately the robbers opened fire. The engineer was shot. The con- ductor and deputies returned the fire and two of the robbers were wounded. The others fled.
 The engineer was cared for in a farm house and the train proceeded in charge ot Fireman McGraw. The robbers are being pursued with bloodhounds. They are known and will probably be taken be- fore night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
TIM ELY TOPICS

Feather bed. pillows and quilts for sale
 The Miller & Peck Co announces a sale of fur capes and wool suits.
 Two seven room tenements centrally located for rent.
 Upstairs tenement of six pleasant rooms for rent.
 The clearing sale at Curran's is going merrily on and low prices in every depart ment is the rule.
 E. T. Turner 6 Co are showing a pretty line of dress goods at reasonable prices. They invite inspection and comparison.
 A large assortment of American made pocket knives at F. B. Fields.
 Before buying your fall suit call on the Credit Clothing O. They have a fine stock of goods and sell on easy payments.
 Elkins < Wake are going to dissolve partnership and wish to convert their large stock into cash. It is bona fde sale and the prices have been cut in many cases below cost. You are invited to call at your convenience.
 Special bargains in E. T. Turner & Cos hosiery department to-day and tomorrow.
 The climbing monkey, the greatest me chanical novelty of the year. is for sale by Reid & Hughes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitcher weyhing of the Philadelphias has made but three fielding errors this season. and he has played in 3S games.
 It is said that several of the league clubs are looking up material among the New England league players for service next season.
 Hugh Duffy has good lead over all the league batsmen. and has good chance to lead for the first time in his league expe- rience, although he has been closs to the top several times.
 The only objection to Pop" Anson among first class hotel keepers is the brand of torpedo cigars he smokes. Every time he takes a puff the angels flap their wings. Jimmy Galvin's funeral torches at nickel a torch were cologne factories compared with Ans ropes" says Jim Ryan.
 Boston papers have repeatedly said that less than S5 victories would win the league penant. Baltimore has 79 games won now and will probably win 10 more.
 The SIG, ,O0O purse raised for the Balti- more players, with what will be realized by them from the Temple cup series, the championship or second place will mean to each man considerably over sl 900.
 It is rumored that Beckley. Bierbauer and Elmer Smith are booked for release by Pittsburg.
 Isn't it little remarkable how quickly Gleason recovered his pitching form after he left the employ of Won der Ahe' There will probably be great shaking up in the Brooklyn team next season. President Byrne, accompanied by Presi- dent Hart of the Chicago club, have re- gently visited Milwaukee in search of playing talent. and undoubtedly have held several conferences on the question of players. The slate IS said to be that Ryan and wilmot will be relea sed, and that Byrne. who is reported as having soured on Tredway and Shindle. will give them in exchange. Byrne Is also said to have an eye on a third and second baseman among the western league players.
 Cincinnati has protested the Chicago game transferred to New York. and Presi. dent Young says the protest holds good. The game will. therefore. have to be played over in Chicago. probably on Wednesday.
 Manager Poli of the Wonderland theatre, New Haven. was in town to-day looking for a suitable place to start branch theatre in Waterbury. He looked over many places. among them being the Lyceum theatre on Bank street.
 Richard yoramer. an agent of the Con- ntcticut Indemnity association of this city. vas arrested in winsted this morning charged with fraud. He owes a number | of bills and was bound ovlr to the superior court by Justice Moore. He was taken tc Litchheld jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Another First Ward Primary Ticket
 .~rs-.. the Field.

Another Ftrst ward frtmary Tfcket m
 .rse- the Field. 5. r..
 A meeting of first ward democrats was held in the City hall last evening and a primary ticket reported by committee Of fifteen was unanimously adopted. E. J. Corden of the press committee gives as reason for the meeting that majority Of the voters of the ward knew nothingof the manner or place in which the other ward ticket was prepared and decided to hold a meeting at which every voter of the ward was welcome. The ticket is as follows:
 Alderman. John F. whalen.
 Councilmen, James F. Mcknight. Cliff ford R. Bradley. William s. Wilson, Quarin Straub and Henry R Byrnes. Delegates to elect delegates to state con- yention, James O. Moran, John Fl. Lcugh- lin. Moritz Grelle. Dennis J. Cassy. Thomas Finnegan; alternate. Michael H. Miller.
 Delegates to elect delegates to congress Peter Bennett. Leo O. Herr, Peter B. Reeves, Frederick Mitchell; alternate, Robert Moran.
 Delegates to elect delegates to probate convention, Daniel Keenan, Martin Der. | gin, Joseph B. Pollak, Jeremiah Fitzpat rick, John Steinman; alternate, Patrick Lyman.
 Delegates to elect delegates to shrievalty convention, W. N. Ladd, Thomas O'Don nell. Edward Doocy. Henry Brandes. Johr H. Curley; alternate, James Donahue.
 Delegates to senatorial convention David David, John Scott, jr. John H. Gal lagher, Henry Walsh, James W. Hurley alternate. George Reed.
 Delegates to town convention. Edwar' J. Conlon, Maurice D. Brown, Waite Lannon, George J. Corden. F. D. Keenan alternate, Martin Doolan, jr.
 Delegates to city convention, Martin l. Keefe, Peter F. Myers. Thomas F. Bolger Michael J. Keefe. James c. Whiting; alter nate, James Rigney.
 Delegates to school convention, Joh Somerville, Patrick Dillon, jr. Eugene Clarken. Edward Tracy. jr. Thomas Ken ney; alternate, William Teller.
 Members of town committee, John J Dolan, Thomas F. Bulger, Walter Lannon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
AsKauItnd and Killed.

SAVANNAH. Sept 1S.-A special from Thomasville, Ga, states that a 12-year- old white girl, daughter of Martin But Ter, had gone to a spring to get water. and not returning her mother started in search and found that she had been assaulted and her throat cut The girl was not dead and was able to gasp out the name of her assailant, Davo Gooseby, a negro living in the neighborhood. The cut in the girls neck was fearful one, and Dr. J. c. Hoskins had to administer chloroform This burst the arteries, and the little sufferer bled to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

A peculiar and striking costume is of brocade in two shades of green, with bod ice, sleeves and sash of thick white moire.
 Partly worn sleeves may be made as good as new by cutting of tho lower DOT ton and putting in deep cuffs of any suit. able material.
 Felt hats are shown with indcnted crowns and brims quite decidedly rolled. The brims are Q little broader than those heretofore worn:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18

At a meeting of the democratic town committee last night It was decided to To- cate the polling places for the primaries as follows: First ward. old police station; second ward. tent at north east corner of green; third ward. police court room; fourth ward, Turn hall. Chairman Man vile will be at headquarters every evening from now until election day to impart any that may be desired in regard to the printing of tickets or anything slse which pertains to his duty as chairman of the town committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-18
 SnfeR Thick Tn China

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1s.-An elaborate sys- tenn of espionage has been maintained for many years in tho Peking provinces by the Japanese government. Since the out break of the war literally paid Japanese agents have been found among the em- ployees of Chinese public offices and in Chinese arsenals and camps. The Chi nese authorities are now dealing summa- rily with spies, whether they arc Japanese or natives of China