davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

The services at Acton yesterday began
with a pentecostal service, led by Rev. r.
>. Tincher. He talked on the Processes of
Redemption and the Ends of Salvation" II
was a meeting of prayer and praise. Fol.
lowing this was the Bible reading of Miss
Iaylor- She spoke of Divine Love" She
love. and its power to help mankind She
ook Paul as an example of the extent to
which Gods love sometimes goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind. Aug. 7.-Elder
John X. Schleppy. one Of Craxfordvfiies
old residents. died yesterday. He was born
In Franklin county. on Dee. II. ls2g. and
has resided in this county since lS32. He
was married on June !, ls4s. TO Ruth r.
Hart. Four children survive: Charles w.
Schleppy, Mrs. Kate Pipher, OF Clay City.
ohm II. schleppy. Columbus. and Mrs. Dora
Jackman. Louis lille. Neb. The funeral viii
be on Thursday morning.
MVNcIE, Ind, Aug. 7.-Tbe remains OF
James +. McGrif. aged thirty. arrived
home from Boulder. Col. last evening A
month ago Mr.. McGrin purchased a round
trip ticket to Colorado. after inquiring ~
the ticket would be good for him 10 return
on II dead. He went there 10 be treated
for lung trouble
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. Word reached
this city to-day of the accidental death or
Alexander Arbuckle. aged seventy. a pros
perous farmer. residing near Slate. In Jen-
n.ngs county. Mr.. Arbuckle was repairing
the roof OF his barn last Monday when he
fell through 10 the floor below and died
soon after
WABASH. Ind. Aug. 7.-Alf Kaiser died
suddenly in his chair to-day Of dropsy OF
the heart He was seventy-two years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

of Indianapolis. an expert M~ergenthaler Oh.
orator. now employed IN the Independent Of.
fee. will accept the challenge OF Taylor. Of
Denver. or r. G. Cole, OF Cincinnati, stipu.
lating noIipareil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
HER ENTRANCE

Into society, and womanhood as well, II
an extremely critical period in every girl'a
life. At this time she needs advice, and,
what's more-help of the right sort II she
puts her faith in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription II can bring only good results.
It's q medicine that's made especially to
build up woraen's strength and cure wo-
mems ailments-an ~invigorsting, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bncing
ncrvine ; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic.
aud perfectly harmless. For all the func-
tional arrangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses that afdict womankind,
the "Favoyite Prescription /" Is specific.
TERRIBLE PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Lightning split Open a House.

opecidi u the AhuiahdpoAis Journai-
MUNC1E. Ind, Aug. 7.-Yesterday light
ming struck the residence OF David Haigh.
just south of the city. The roof was nearly
all torn of and the house split open. Nine
jury. Mr.. Haigh came to Muncie from
Psttsburg ard is employed at the Midland
steel works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

When i commenced TAX
ing your medicine vas
very sickly. I had fire.
quent Spells Of limiting.
terrible pain In my head.
and life was q burden to
me. I was attended by
one Of the best physi-
clans in our town. but
with no good results. At
last a ncfghbor advised
me TO try Dr.. Picrce's
Fnvorite Prescription,
which I did and amer
taking one bottle I felt
greatly benefited Z
would advise all ladies
similarly afflicted TO try
"Favorite Prescription.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Mission Meesfnss at wfnona.

rendered a duet. Mrs. Margaret Z. Cox.
westfeld. presented a paper on The Out
living Diefricts" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 7.-~Private ad-
vices received here by Mrs. b. W. Ii. Bur-
ton say that her fathers entire family. con-
sisting OF F.. III. Love and wife. two daugh-
tiers. one son and the family cook, living at
Raleigh, N. c.. have been poisoned by eat
ing ice cream. All are believed to be out
Of danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08
Wednesdays Local Obseryatiou..

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. w'ther. Prec.
Ia m.-s.92 66 81 S'west. Clear. -Oo
Up. m-.2s.s2 50 Il S'west. Clear. 90
Maximum temperature. Sc: minimum tenn
perature. So.
Following Is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
Aug, 4:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

The Epworfh League and Christian M
dravcr societies of Eaton, Albany. Munc1o
and Hartford City held a picnic al the
Eaton Park yesterday. at which over I'VE
hundred people were present +
The Dc Fort Manufacturing Company. Of
Eaton. has atont completed three large ad-
ditions TO its.already extensive works. The
now works begin operations about sept. I.
and will furnish employment for forty 1d-
dltional men.
Miss Gertrude simmons. a young Sioux
Indian girl. a graduate of Whites institute
lectured at Friends Church., kokomo. on
Tuesday night. on The Hinetee1th Century
Woman" The occasion was Mother Wal
lace day. and the lecture was given un1oD
the auspices " the local w. G. :. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

which has been paying the 60 cents. TO sus-
pend operations until the ffty-one-cent basis
was reached. but the operators here refused
TO concede TO their demands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-08

HAY-Kansas upland prairie Is the best
Write for prices your station. cHESTER-
FIELD COMMISSION CO.. Kansas City
Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
IS MARTI ALIVEH
One Story of His Death, Another of
 EsCape,

One Story of His Death, Another of His
 Escape.
 HAVANA, May 24.-Jose Martl was shot by Cuban guide named Antonio Oliva, who was with the government troops. Marti at the moment was addressing his followers, revolver in hand. He was hit by two bullets. the first wounding him in the chest and the second in the neck
 Tho vanguard of Colonel Sandoval' S col umn of the Herman Cortes cavalry has captured in the Salado mountains a white rebel spy named Charles Chacon. He had In his possession letters from Gomez. Mar ti, Borroro and Masso also gold and silver coins Chacon oonfesses that Gomez and Marti met the parties or bands led by Mas so and Borrero. Gomez's escort was com manded by Bellito
 The total force numbered 700 All of the cavalry were whites and carried the rebel flag. General Gomez had set out to attempt an invasion of tho CamaSuay dis trict of Puerto Principe province. The rebels had charged the government troops Is times with machetes when the guide Oliva shot Marti. They made desperate efforts to recover the body.
 The captured spy ChacOn has identified the body as that of Jose Marti It was buried at RemanGanaguas. Gomez fell of his horse. The rebels carried him of by main force. Fourteen rebels were kill ed. One was an American. The govern ment losses include one sergeant, one bu- gler and five private soldiers killed and six wounded. The government troops captured 80 horses, with saddles. The op- erations were directed by General Saloedo.
 FERNANplNA, Fla. May 24.-Private advices received here from Baracoa via New York by a prominent Cuban mission ary say that Jose Marti is alive and that he sailed from Cuba on Thursday night for the United States. The advicos further state that Marti has been expected in this country for some time past, but has been delayed in his departure on 1ccount of the vigilance of the spanish cruiser off Cape Maysi. He succeeded at length under cover of darkness.
 The point of authorization was between Baracoa and Cape Maysi. By the same advices it is learned that the insurgents are now in full control of the entire east ern end of the island from Puerto Prin- cipe to Cape Maysi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
TELEGRAPAlc BRIEFS.

Mrs Marcella MoDarby died at Utica, N. Y, aged los years.
 The trial of Oscar Wilde was continued in the Old Bailey court
 At Cambridge. Mass, the plant of the Damon safe works was destroyed by fire.
 At Clinton, Conn.,, a daring but vain attempt was ma6e to rob tho Clinton Ma tional bank.
 Nearly goo editors of Democratic news- papers throughout New York state are In session in New York city.
 Sixty horses belonging to the Chicago Carette company were burned to deoth by 0 fire that broke out in the stables
 Premier Rosebery vas urged by a depu- tation. headed by the Duke of westmin- stsr. to intervene on behalf of Armenia.
 M. Challemel Lacour. president of the French senate; was seized With faintina at on Monday last and has since been con. 0nsd Co his hsd,
 tlls bslisssd thst isassia will nut sesi, sat ka SaPan's tnliiaAsF sssnpatlsu ef knsaA AnA Shaa she NlM aesa FsQnsai Sn- k q RsaAil hn msalsun la lAaa ssustss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John D. Kleb. formerly of New York, and at one time chief cook at the Cooley house, is the proprietor of the new restau- rant in Kelly's block.
 Those people who are finding fault about the annoyance caused by the smoke from some of the factory yards should call over to Jackson street and have & look at the fire that is raging there to-day. It is so nearly all the year round and the natives don't seem ts mind it.
 At meeting of Court Martin He'll mann, A. O. F. of A. held last night there were two candidates initiated and five pro- positions were handed in. After the meet ing adjourned the members were escorted tO Colloty's cafe on Bank street where they were banquetted by NJ. J. Smith with J. F. Colloty as caterer. A musical and liter ary programme was rendered under the direction of Professor E. K. Crosby.
 Robert Martin, aged 59 years. died last evening at his home I'll Porter street. He leaves four sons. Robert, John, Law renee and James Martin. Mir Martin came to Waterbury when fourteen years of sge and was a well known and respected citizen. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services in St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Higher Wages FOR l5,OOO MEN
This is the music we want to hear.

IhlS Is the music We want to near
 The American eagle flaps his wings and screams for higher wages all along the line
 Andrew Carnegie says the business ont look warrants nlSber wages and sends the glad tidinSs 10 l , 0l0 men. with an increase of 10 per cent:
 PTrrsBURG, P. May l5- NotwithStand- ing the existing contracts with our em plo Ses, fixing the rate of wages for 1895. we have decided that the present business outlook justifes higher rates and accord lnGly take pleasure in notifying all men in our employ that the Edgar Thompson Fur naca. Edgar Thompson Steel Works, Du- quesne Fnrnacrs Keystone Bridge Works. Upper Union Mills, Lower Union Mills and Beaver Falls M.lls, that from June l>t next. wages will be increased ten per cent"
 Seventy millions of people say amen. For as iron goes, so all the commodities go. Wages up means plenty to the labor er and the mechanic,
 And when tl ey have money to spare
 The merchant comes in for his share.
 We are always glad to carry good news to the masses. for the masses are oar best customers. We are glad 10 say that We have sn immense stock of goods in every department that We bought at panic prices and We shall continue to sell them at panic prices until they are gone. The wise peo- pie are taking advantage ot this oPportu- nity, as our sales were never so high, be- cause our profits were never So low. Ask for the Quaker and Glenwood ranges. Ask to see our range for $l3 50 and cur big Chamre CT Suit for $15 00. Don't pass over that S25 % parlor suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Miners Give Up Their s.r,l,s.

PITTsBURG, May 24-The minors ofii- cials practically gave up the strike last night and advised the men to 20 to work for tho 60 cent rate If they could get it. In the Panhandle district a mass meeting of 2. 900 miners was held They were d. vided on the matter of continuing the strike for the 69 cent rate, and tho officers then told them that the strike was lost and that they had better return to work before they are forced to sign the ironolad agreements such as were made on the Wheeling division. As e result all the miners within a radius of ten miles of Carnegie will resume today at the GO cent rate. About g. 900 men are employed in that district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Ladies' Shoes SLIPPERS,
 OXfOrdS.

Ladies Opera Slippers.
 now 49c Ladies OXfords, opera
 and razor toe, pat tip,
 now 69c Ladies' fine kid oxfordS. all
 style toes, were l.25,
 now S9c and 9Sc Ladies fine Brrlin kid razor
 and narrow square toe
 oXfords, were $2, now $1.25 Ladies ine French kid
 turned oxfords, needle
 toe, were 2.75, now l.5O Ladies very fine French
 kid, needle toe, silk top
 oXfords, were 400, now l.9S Ladies fine Russet OK
 lords, now 69c Ladies fine RusSct OK
 lords, all style toes, were
 200, now 1.25 Common Sense. opera and
 Philadelphia toe, now 9Sc Ladies button and lace
 shoes, Berlin kid, Phil,
 opera, needle and com
 mon sense toes, were
 2.75, now 15O All our finer grade French
 Kid, button and lace
 shoes, hand sewed and
 turned, Phila, Opers,
 needle, common sense,
 razor and Paris toes,
 formerly sold from 400
 to 100, now 200 to $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Appointments by Governor Morton.

ALBANY. May 2I.-Governor Morton announced these appointments: Dr. Ed mund J. Palmer, New York city, and Frederick II. schroeder, Brooklyn, as commissioners of quarantine, tn succeed Charles F. Allen and George W. Andor son, whose terms of office havo expired :; General Anson C. MoCouk, New York city. as one of the New York rommiss on for the battlefields of Gettysburg and Chattanooga to i'll a vacancy caused by the death of General Henry W. Slocum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Five Hur. by an Erpiu.ia,n,,

NIAGARA FALLS, May 94.--Five men were more or less seriously injured by the explosion of dyhaihits cartridge at the Clement < Co. trunk sewer job The Acci, osnt vas caused hy ths using of c drill in hpip in which shers hAppstisd 10 b n, unespieaea aghnmtte oAFSstdhA Ths unP. lsidgs vi asss. sua agise Ssss wts ssas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Queen of the Pickpocket. septepced.

BosTON, May Elizabeth Dillon, alias Bridget Rafferty, alias Bridget Cole, 90 years of age, the acknowledged queen of pickpocketS and shoplifters, was cap- tured while reaping a harvest among tho shoppers in this city. She was found guilty and seAtcnoed to two years in the House of Correction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
O.Dnnnrnn Rnssn Here

NEW YORK, May 24.-Among the pas sengers who arrived on the White Star line steamer Germanio was no less per sonage than O'Donovan RosSa. Mir. Rossa apparently was in excellent health and spirits and seemed pleased to return to the land of bis adoption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
They Wanted Revenge.

The moment came when the Philadel- phianS were to outwit the green goods men. The swindlers showed their bunch of CTS" genuine bills, $5OO in all. The Philad1. I'hians produced their Sl5O As the exchange was about to be made and the usual substitution mado Mullin grabbed the money of the green goods men. In an instant he was trapped on the head with a black jack. Then came sev- eral other raps and few punches and kicks. One of the green goods men had no trouble in holding down the Scotchman while the other two beat tho young Irish man. who was dazed and blinded with blood. until he jumped from the window Graham was frightened by threats into keeping quiet for ten minutes while the green goods men escaped.
 This green goods gang has been at work in tho neighborhood for two months They are veterans in tho business, and according to accounts, have been success ful and unmolested. The leader is k wn as T. Radway. Hc is old, white haired and impressive in his manner. His accom- plices are younger. Proprietor Range of the hotel said that he did not know his guests business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
The Niarara.s Trial Trip.

GRAvEsEND. England. May a. Mir
 Howard Gould's new Herreshoff 20 rator Niagara had her first trial trip. The per tormance was pronounced to be very cred itable Shs was especially quick in stays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
slnsher Mclch Sentenced.

MANCHESTER. N H. May 24.-In the supreme court hero James, known as Slasher Welch. was sentenced to eight years in the state prison for the murder of James O Brien last March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
DIsTEIGroE wATERBuRrss PROBATE

nTSTRICTOF WATERBURYss PROBATE D COURT. May g. 1898.
 Estate of yuhn F. Smith. late of Water bury in said district. deceased.
 he voluntary assignment of said debtor having been lodged la this office for record and the prob te thereof and Porter Wood Of Waterbury being in said assig nment nom mated As trustee for said estate. therefore
 Ordered that the 71th day of May 1898. st so'clock forenoon. be. and the same is hereby assigned. for 6 hearing on the ap- poin ment oG truste and that all persrns Interested therein may have notice to e eprear. If they see cause and he heard thereon, this Court dfrecta that this order he nubiished |ssics Is saia frOSsss. bis.fist. Ssf0fs Sfi sSId "@'sa'' 'H Hessss Hss ssf I. ktsSs sasss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Johnson Declared a Professional.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24 - Chairman Gideon's weekly bulletin contains some interesting reading this week. It says, Under clause c, class B. John S. John son of Minneapolis is hereby declared .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Fire In a Mansion.

PAwTUCKET, R. L. May 24.-Fire broke out in tho mansion of ex- Lieutenant Gov ernor Lucius R. Darling. It was extin- Guished in an hour, but tho building was flooded with water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24

NEW YORK. May o4-The Railroad Ga Kette publishes A tabulation of orders for cars placed by railroad companies this year, which shows that 22, 029 freight cars have been contracted for so far this year This represents an investment of over 4lO GOO. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
veteran Assemblymnn Dead.

.Li0Ss, N. Y,, May s4. --Harlow Hyde,
 the cidest ax.msnbss es shs New Yosk Aa. hssahiY died se hlr hntss ir wHIrnss, asad % ysaeA ap ksftvd Ia lhS asaslnhiE, ssAl fsssntian sfnF ssasasi tspm stsa es Fso,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Betting on the Plimmer-Coraeld Fight

NEW YORK, May 24.-A special cable received here says: Heavy betting is go- ing on over tho Thinner Corfield fight which takes place in London on May 27. Corfleld is the favorite. NJ. F. Dwyer, the American turfman, will back Trimmer heavily if he is all right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
CREDIT
 IVY IVY

On Dress Goods. Suits, Spring Overcoats and Children's Clothing has been brought to your notice so long that people are looking up to our place as the headquart- CTS for those who wish to pay for their clothes by the week, we wish we could place our stock in this paper for your inspec- ton. for no matter how we'll our advertise ments are written up they don't give the credit our goods deserves. In black goods, whether sacks, cutaways or frock suits you will find them equal to custom-made and yet our prices are as cheap as inferior goods sold elsewhere for cash. Our best advertisers are those who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
] Commencing Monday, May 27, ! ] and continuing the entire week ]

As announced by in last Tuesdays DEMOCRAT, put sale Monday immense lot of fine Imported Wash Goods which purchased by lowing the recent cold weather great discount from regular obbng and propose giving cutomers the benefit of the deal. It thing this early date such op- poVnty the Is barely opened but close with the market and advantages buying for and customers the best trades possible to accomplish
 COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 21. 10000 yds of the finest imported White and Printed Dotted Swisses Gaufre Muslns and Satin Striped Batss worth 25c, 35c and soc yd, l9c yd
 COMMENCING MONDAY, NJ AY D.
 regular price 25c, sale price l2Ac l2O0O ys printed Linen, dainty beautiful designs, value lSc sall price lOc
 COMMENCGIN MONDAY MAY 21. 10000 yds of fast quality printed Duchess regular price l24c, sale price SIC yd
 COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY P. 20 pieces printed Tuck in all coors and patterns regular price l2 l2c sale price 71-2c
 COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 26. 10000 yd of best quality American Dress Gingham, styles, also plain pink and blue.
 5 Save this ad", will the last published on this kind of goods till after the sale.
 N B. We have secured extra sales people for the rush and prompt attention may be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
Branch Warerooms of GEARY BROS

139 East Main St.
 WATERWAY, Apr 6. To Whom It May Concern:
 Are you in the market to buy piano? Do you want medium priced piano? Do you prefer the finest piano the world can produce? Or will you have high me dium, which forms the pleasant com6lua- ton of high quality and moderate price? We have them Here is a list of pianos that are unquestionable, several of which lead the world They would be credit to any nation. The sole aim of each maker is to attain the highest standard or excellence in perfection of scale, of tone. of action. finish and of durability.
 The Liszt piano, Gildmeester i kroeger, Brown < Simpson, Matchless Shaw. F Muehlfeld < Go.
 Call and see them at the Waterbury Fur nitnre Go. D. F. NORTON, agent.
 Main wareroomS
 l5O Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24

It will put dollars in your purse if you wear our Rightly Made Clothing. Our slO and SIP suits are marvels in clothing. They have the style and appearance of suits that cost much more money. and will wear twice as long as most suits that cost the same money. They come in black. blue. gray and mixtures. and they come in all sizes. B to 45 regular. stout and slim. Do you want a light weight overcoat for very little money? We have about thirty spring overcoats, carried over from last season that have sold for 1000, I2 %. l5 co and IS co. You can have your pick for 7.50. great values at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-24
WEAR OUR CLOTHES,

we have their good will and they have ours, our bu -iness is not run on catch as catch cauiprinciple. We have & steady trade with steady customers on the following one priced goods: Working Suits. S6. $7 and S. fine Dress Suits at $l0. SIP, $15, ard the finest we carry. also the finest ever made is SIG. SIS and $20, any size, any style and any color you want.