davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15

As soon as the news became known inn mense crowds surrounded the church and had to be kept back by the police The chief of police sent for Rev. Dr. Gibson. pastor of the church, and the report be- camo current that he had been accused of the crime and had been arrested. Then the crowds surged to Dr. GibsOn's house, and the excitement grew more intense It soon had spread all over tho city. Extra papers were gotten out, and thousands of people Hooked to the scene from all over the city.
 The rumor of the arrest was later de- nied, and 1t became known that Dr. Gib- son and the sexton of the church had been merely called to tell what they knew. Al 5 o'clock came the nows that purant had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-15
CLEVELAND ON FINANCE
The President Replies to an h. vitation to Speak In Chicago.
THE PROPERTIES PREVENT IT.

The Chief Executive Declines to Make an Address. but Writes a Letter. In Which He Urges the sound Money Men to Get Together and Take Action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

"ANTED-You to know the cheapest and
w best place to hire horses and buggies or
board your hors e is No. 131 W. Madison St, one
block south of court house. Phillips & Mason,
Managers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

DOR SALE-Five and ten acre tracts very
y cheap and easy terms. Two miles from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

A Ii LADIES having a few hours leasure
n each day should write me at once, regard.
ing home work, which easily pays $40 weekly.
This is no deception and will certainly pay you
to investigate Reply with stamped envelope,
Mrs. S. A. Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

" AETED-To employ an energetic lady or
w gentlemen to re present our bus ness in
every county Salary $50 per month and com
mission. Addr SIS with stamp, Chas. A. Robin
son & Co., Salipa, Kan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

TOR RENT Four brick houses newly painted
l. and papered, furnished or unfinished,
electric lights baths and con ected with the
sewer, within two blocks of &C inter- of city
Apply at 230 8. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

nR A. W COTTRELI-Genersln rectitio7a-
~ Office-Rooms and 8, Mahoney building.
opposite court house near postofice; Residence
~ ~ East Monroe St. residence telephone No
man Co. drug store, OF at residence. will "a.
celve prompt attention. specialty-Diseases of
women, lungs, throat and heart Office hours.
TO II a. M, to 5 and to D. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

nR. SWETN aM-Office over -a.+o7.o, pant
~ OF Arizona, Calls either city or country.
promptly attended Twenty-Five years active
practice. Telephone IO7. '1'e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

nR. CHAs. H. JONES Surgeon and oh, 81.
Il ~ can; Iempe, Arizona. Office in post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

nR;T T. F. CHILDs-oh physician and Surgeon.
House. Office hours, 10 to II a M; to and
70 p n. All diseases treated Scientifically,
Dlagnosis a specially. Prompt attention to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

Soung nsn Gardening on caring S
stock preferred. Would like work in the coun-
try down the river from Phoenix. Will work
for very little more than board and lod cling
Address G. M, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

THE STEWART-Gamp St., Tucson, Ariz
i The best furnished house in the south
west Special rates to travelling parties and
theatrical troups Prices always moderate.
MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

EoR SALE, CHEAP-sixty acres all in alfal
Il ia, one-half mile east of Indian schoo
with or without water right. Also one good
driving horse. Address Ella Stoller, Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

DEFINED widow of 80 seeks housekeeper's
III position or as travelling companion; city
or country. Address Mrs. M Walton, 7O5 Suffer
ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

TX ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eve, ear.
1 a. nose ana throat and general surgery.
onice-S. K. cor Adams and Center SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

DOR RENT-F1ve-room brick house, with
i bath, bath room and pantry, water in
house. new, never been lived in, $40 per month,
Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

hk,D NJ. PURMAN- Office Cor Adams and
- Center SITS. Office hours to 10 q. m.and
70 4 ann ITO 8 p. m. Diseases Of women.
receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

EOR SALE-Twenty young Jersey mich
Il cows Address Box S22 Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10
Popular v ants,

EOR SALE-Resta urant. Good stand AID
Il ply at meat market, 80 W. Washington St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

WAHTED-By a responsible party, nicely
w furnished house of to rooms, close in
to business center. Address giving location
and rent wanted to K. F. L., this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-10

M ANTED-At once, good cook for small
w family. Address L. A. R., this office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
New vepk's Ola Paths.

There are more things In the
heaven above and the earth beneath
New York than are dreamed OF In the
average residents philosophy.
For instance, there are many
streets scattered throughout the
downtown district that people less
than . block away never heard Of 4.
There 10 Edgar street, to mention one.
the shortest thoroughfare In the city.
II runs from Greenwich street to
Trinity place, and 10 about % wide
% 1t 10 long.
Another funny little by.way with
an odd name also runs to Trinity
place. and 10 known as Tin Pot alley.
The Mecca Of newsboy gamblers 10
Theater alley, between Ann street
and Bsekman.
II about approximates to the 10.
nous Pie alley, OF Boston, says the
New York correspondent Of the Bos.
ton Home Journal, and before the is
sue OF the first edition Of the evening
papers 10 full Of lads playing
''crsps."
One ID selected from the number to
watch the entrance. and OF Q cry
from him Of "cheese II, the cop" oil
disappear Of the other end like pills
running from the end OF . bottle.
Lords court 10 another funny
place. Although a public street be.
longing to the city, II goes nowhere,
and can only be reached by going
through some one OF the tall build.
ings surrounding II.
These iniiniteslmal streets are IA.
NOUS for various peculiaritles. Gay
street 10 known ~ Darktown, from
The number OF colored people there
while Washington News IL mostly
Inhabited by cats that make night
hideous after hours when the big iror
gates at the end Of the streets are
closed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
A. Mystsry In . Tess.

Mr.. J. B. Blair, who lives six miles
from Villa RIGA. was In town Tuesday,
says the Carro!lton (Ga. } Free Press,
with o mystery In the shape OF
piece OF q tree with o jaw bone OF o
man In L.. 1t was shown to five Of
our doctors and they say 1t 10 either
that OF an Indian or white man. But
how 1t got there Is mystery, as 1t
was near the center Of the tree, the
tree being over two feot through, and
was found four feet from the ground.
Mr. Blair was offered $500 for u half
interest In 1t to show at the Atlanta
exposition. He says he would not
take ~, 600 for 1t, rs he proposes to
exhibit 1t throughout the United
States and ut the coming exposition
in Atlanta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
A No1AULe DINNER.
u was chsap, end Prepared by se.
eial eeenomtst.

W. SVOoVe INV VVOpsSOS - -
eiai eeeRemlst.
There was a notable dinner party
given ut the Washington residence OF
Charles Sumner Hamlin, Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury, a few
nights ago, at which there were four
teen guests. The host was Mr.. Ed.
ward Atkinson. Of Boston, the 70.
nous social economist, who did all
the cooking In the dining room In
the presence Of his guests, upon o
stove OF his own invention, and the
entire cost Of the banquet was 1928
or 20 cents per plate-without wines,
OF course.
Mr.. Atkinson Is ut work these days
trying to solve the problem OF cheap
living so that the expenses OF the
working classes may conform, with
out the sacrifice Of health or com.
fort, to the low wages that he OK.
poets to be the rule In this country
when Congress adopts his theories Of
free trade. He believes that almost
every family wastes half the money
spent for food, and that double the
amount Of nourishment can be got
in q much more wholesome form by
o proper selection Of their viands and
their preparation for the table. To
educate the public in this particular
he IL publishing bulletins OF infor-
nation through the Agricultural De.
partment, and has invented . stove
which consumes oil for fuel and will
furnish heat enough to cook an or.
binary dinner for cent or two. This
stove and its apparatus have been
patented, but the patents have been
conveyed or assigned to the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. who 10 author.
lied to permit its manufacture and
sale by such persons as will not at.
tempt to make too much profit there.
from.
Those who sat down to dinner
were Mr.. Hamlln and his two
sisters, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle,
Secretary Morton, Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Blssell, Mr..
Kurino, the Japanese Minister; Mr..
Atkinson and his daughter and Miss
Lee, Of Boston. The bill Of fare was
follows:
Fish chowder.
Roast leg OF lamb and green peas.
Baked beans and Boston brown bread.
Fricassee Of chicken and asparagus.
Cold baked ham and salad.
Indian pudding.
The asparagus was not included In
the $3.50. It probably cost more
than that sum by itself. % II wal
very fine and Of dollhouse growth and
o contribution to the dinner by Q
friend. The beans, ham and Boston
brown bread were cold, having beer
cooked by Mr.. Atkinson In his room
at tho hotel on Saturday, but oil thu
rest was prepared upon one Of tb.
stoves by himself. and he explained
his methods OF cooking to his guests
as he went along. While they wer,
eating one course Mr.. Atkinson
would be cooking another over In the
corner OF the room. There was no,
the slightest odor or smoke from tn,
stove-no more than from o pot o
water at o 5 o'clock tea-and every
thing was wholesome and greatly en-
loved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
Aquatic Sports at Wellesley.

Wellesley girls show no dimlnution
In their iondness for aquatic sports.
There has just been shipped from tho
works OF Q Connections boat builder
. fine sight.oarsd barge. intended for
the use Of the class Of '07. The
barge 10 described 40 iorty.fvs feet
long, three feet beam, and Is con.
structed throughout Of Spanish
cedar. lap.streaked, with copper
fastsnings. The fittings are made up
OF patent roller slides, swivel row.
locks. and adjustable foot braces. II
sounds like racing boat, but II has
not been built for that purpose, %
the students are not permitted to
race on the lake near the college, but
1t 10 safe to say there will be some
pleasant and not too slow spins taken
In the new barge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
Influence Of the Neon on Plants.

The agricultural traditions OF the
influence OF the moon on vegetation
ore no longer scoiIed ut by true
scientists. Many OF them are alb
surd, but underlying them Is what
some now consider general princi-
pie that the moon produces Dir cur
rents rs 1t does sea currents or tides.
and that through this influence on
the weather 1t exerts the marked in
huence on vegetable growth with
which tradition always credited 1t.
Science Is slowly learning that 1t will
never do to close its eyes to any ira.
dition OF the general experience Of
practical men, however unlearned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
vsiIsa Ladies' Of EGYPT.

Tho wells now worn by ladies OF
Egypt are Us thin rs those OF Paris,
London or New York. 1t Is Ell.
quette and religion that NOLAN.
.medan lady shall be yelled; the
Koran commands 1t, but says moth
ing about the thickness OF the veil,
so the ladies regulate that point to
suit themselves. Most Moslem
women, however, attach such i'm
portance to covering the face that
when taken by surprise without a
veil woman will often catch up her
skirt and veil her face with II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-01
VI 70 osts Fsnininity.

The new woman is marching on
bravely. Two smoking parlors for
her exclusive use have been estsb.
lished in New York, according to the
Sunday World, and there is promise
OF several more. From the smoking
parlor to the drinking room is only .
step. and frequently 1t Is not such Q
long step ct that. Beyond that, II
the reformsrs are to be believed, are
the card and faro dens. the roulette
wheels, even the loaded dice, and
goodnesq knows what.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

San Francisco, Aug. a4.--Captain OF De-
fectives Lees this morning stated that the
story connecting Rev. ]. George Gibson
with Rev Jesse Gibson. who was forced
IN ;eaye RoTniny street Baptist church,
London, because OF improper intimacy
with girls I'm his London church, was I'M
rrobabje. When the Emanuel church
murders first came 10 light Lees looked
up Pastor Gfbson's record both in Ameri-
ca and Great Britain. He traced his ca
reer at college IN Edinburgh. and found
that there he had classmate named
Jesse Gibson. whom Lees believes TO have
beer the immoral London pastor Lees
saws that in Gibson's whole career. from
the cradle 10 the present time, there Is no
blot Scotland Yard detectives in London
helped In the investigation. and Lees says
this story trying 10 connect Gibson with
his namesake In London is a scheme of
the defense 10 throw suspicion OF Dnr-
rant long enough TO secure his acquittal
before Il can be proved that the pastor OF
Emanuel church was never accused OF
immortality In London
on the night of the Minnie Williams
murder Mr.. Gibson was IN the Vogel resi-
dence from o'clock for several hours. IL
was proved that Miss Williams left the
yogel residence. where she was staying, at
3 o'clock. going thence 10 the church. n
bloodstain was found on an old shoe in
the pastors study. but the trail OF the
murderer 10 the study was traced, ana
the bioodstain on the shoe Ia not eonsid-
cred circumstance In connecting the
pastor with the murder. Late this after
noon Robert Lynch. Mr.. Gibson's private
secretary. said that Jesse and George
Gibson were fellow students at Spurgeon )
college IN London. Jesse Gibson preached
for a time in Rominy chapel. but went TO
Canada, where he is now in charge OF a
church. Lynch declares that Jesse Gibson
has always had a good reputation. no
scandal ever attaching itself 20 his name.
Tho trial of Durrant will be resumed
on Monday. Then the last 200 names OF
1890 veniremau drawn for criminal ser
vice will be used. leaving the yenire en-
tireiy exhausted. AS it is highly improoa-
BILE that three jurors can be secured from
the remaining 800 veniremen. IL Is practi-
caIly certain that a special venire viii
have 10 be drawn TO secure the three adj
ditional jurN1s needed to try Durrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
THE TAMATAVE FUSS.
WHY the Castine Didn't Salute
the French Flag.
THE TREATY WITH MADAGASCAR.
Frenchmen Got Excited and Threat
eued the Casffne's Men, but Had
to Apologize Next Day.

Washington CITY Aug. .f-Actlne Sec
rotary McAdoo today made public the
facts concerning the refusal or the CAS-
tire TO salute the French at TamataFe,
MADAGASCAR. There was a nisunoerstand-
ing between the French officers on shore
and the officers Of the Castine as TO the
granting OF pratique. Commander Perry
said he did not salute the French flag.
because of the naval regulations and or
our treaty with Madagascar, by which We
had recognized that government as con-
trolling the entire island, and that astnere
was no representative OF the native gov
eminent there he could not salute that
government, and he fired no salute what
ever. When the first boat from the Cas-
tine landed the French military authori-
ties on shore. with great deal OF excite
ment, attempted to prevent the officers
from approaching or speaking with our
consul and his party. saying that pratique
had not been given. although Commander
Perry had been so informed early in the
day.
The French officers on shore became
very much excited and ordered all the
Americans back to their boats. one show
ing Paymaster Dent toward the Castine's
bow and calling on the gendarmes to drive
off the Americans as intruders- During the
incident there was great excitement on the
part OF the French representatives. and
there might have been trouble. but IL was
averted by the GOODNESS and good Judg-
ment OF Ensign Evans and Paymaster
Dent. Commander Perry promptly de-
manded ample and fun apologies both 10
his officers and to his crew. The French
representatives came aboard the Castine
the next day and made full and unre-
served apologies for their misbehavior.
Afterward an apology sufficient. to the
consul was offered and accepted. This
closed tho incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
TRAIL CREEK NEWS.
Great Activity in the Nesv Mining Dis
trict
Spokane Chronicle


Rossland is the busiest mining camp in
the Northwest. New discoveries are made
every day. Development work is being
pushed and brings forth good showings.
There IS no doubt about the permanency
OF the camp. Rossland has come to stay.
\ smelter is 10 be put in (place not yet
determined that Is 20 be ready for bust
ness by October l. The company has taken
a contract for ore at that date. 1t is said
that the smelter will be built AT Spokane
" the railroad company can be persuaded
TO give a satisfactory rate. II not the
smelter Will probably be built at Trail.
To a stranger looking down upon Ross
land from Red mountain the town seems
to be much older than Il really is. Many
buildings are in course OF construction.
among them two three-story hotels The
scenes along Columbia and Spokane
streets remind one Of the old days of Spo-
kane soon after the FIRE.
There are 4 thousand men In the town
and more are fiocking in from every d.
rectiou looking for work. This matter
may be overdone, for although a thriving
town. RosSland cannot give the whole
country n job. There is limit to all
things
The War Eagle mine has stopped ship
ping orc 70 put IN new, larger and better
machinery. This company is preparing
for big work. The lie Roi has lust nut its
trio light plant is IN working order now.
and on Wednesday night people looking
up from the town could sec the arc light
IN front Of the lie Rol hotel
\ good strike was made in the CliT
Thursday afternoon. The Robert T. Lee
has shaft down ffty-ive feet and is now
in solid ore. u Is shipping ore and work
IS being pushed on their road
Good progress is being made on the
Jumbo. and better ore IS being found as
the depth increases.
IN" Eomesiake men have let A contract
for sinking Their shaft twenty-five feet
further. this will put j. down betweeH
fifty ard sixty feet. They are working on
the tunnel also. It is estimated that they
have = car load OF shipping ore on the
dump
Besides those mentioned above most Of
tire following have been shipping ore.
Josie. Nickel Plate. Kootenay. Crown
Point. Zii0T North star Center Star. CO.
lumbs. Evening Star. Maid or Erin. LEGAL
Tender. Gertrude High ore. lilly Nav.
Commander, J. y. T.. -. X. and Iron Horse
There are a. least twenty-five others that
are expected To develop in the near future
into paying mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Fatal Collision on Toledo Harbor.

Toledo, Aug. PA collision occurred on
the bay this evening between the excur-
sion steamer City of Toledo and the
schooner Magdalen Downing. The schoon-
ers jibboom struck the passenger steam
er just forward of her gangway, tearing
away fifty feet of her upper works. AS
soon as the collision occurred a panic en-
sued on the boat, the men acting like in
sane persons, most of them taking three
or four life preservers and refusing 10
give them UP. The officers used every
endeavor to quiet the passengers, assur-
ing them that there was no danger of the
boat going down, and after a few min
utes succeeded in restoring order. 1t was
found several persons had been seriously
injured, while at least fifty received cuts
and bruises. Those who received the most
serious injuries are: Mrs. John Sanders,
injured internally, will die; Miss Annie
Zimmerman. face crushed and frightfully
bruised. injuries fatal; Miss c. j. Jack
son. student fatally injured about head
and chest. Miss Grace Garwood. chest
crushed and internally injured, Will die;
Miss Nellie Garwood. about the same in
juries. cannot live. All are from Ada. o.
The force of the collision disabled the
paddle wheel Of the steamer. and she was
towed into the dock, where her passen-
gers were landed and the injured taken TO
hospitals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Munchausen I'm Oregon.

Chicago. Aug. IA special TO the Trib-
une from Burns. Or. says: The courier
from Diamond Valley repors the killing
of fifteen Bannock Indians by cattlemen
under the leadership of r. j.. Smith.
Smiths reason was revenge for the muir
der of his father in 1873 in Diamond Val
ley. There is great excitement in the
town and throughout the country. Troops
are ready 10 march on short notice. and
await orders from the county sheriff for
authority To act. Indians arc approach
ing the town from the south, but are be-
lieved TO be friendly.
Portland Aug. %.-Diamond Valley. the
scene OF the reported killing OF fifteen
Bannock Indians, is situated in the south
eastern corner OF oregon. Burns. the
county seat OF Harvey county. Is $50 miles
distant from Ontario. the nearest tele-
graph Office. Ontario is a small station
on tho oregon Short line. near the border
between oregon and Idaho. The news is
discredited here. as IL was not known that
any Bannock Indians were In that viein-
ity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

James Anderson. freight agent for the
Canadian Pacific railway. returned home
yesterday from his visit 70 Vancouver.
The Northern Pacific has put into effect
a ten cent rate on building stone from
Seattle 10 Portland to accommodate ship
pers OF granite from this section
A. J. Connolly, superintendent OF the
sleeping car and dining car services or
the Canadian Pacific railway, with head
quarters at Vancouver, was In the CITY
few hours yesterday, returning home on
the next train.
Receiver Henry c. Payne. of the North
ern Pacific railway, will come over from
Tacoma in his private car this morning
and return to his home In Milwaukee
via the Lake Shore and Canadian Pacific
roads.
Two bents OF trestle bridge on the CO.
lumhia q Puget Shore railroad near
Franklin were destroyed by fire early yes
terday morning. but Superintendent Ben
at once sent out a gang of workmen and
had the gap rebridged by 10 o'clock.
The Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific roads have made a
Joint rate of 50 cents per 100 pounds on
canned salmon from Puget Sound and
British Columbia points 10 London ana
Liverpool. England, which is expected 10
re-llt in diverting good deal of this bust
ness from sailing vessels.
Pay day at the Oregon Improvement
Companys mines at Newcastle and
Franklin occurred yesterday. Auditor
Campion went up TO the mines in the pay
car accompanied by Mine superintendent
T. B. Corey. Assistant Railroad Superin-
tendent L. Z. Smith and 5. ". Scott, gem
eral land agent.