davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
A Blow at Labor Organizations.

OMAHA, Jan. s. A local paper de-
clares there is very good reason to be-
lieve that the anti-pass rule recently en-
acted by the railroad managers is il
tended for blow at railroad labor organ
izations more than for any other purpose.
It's belief is strengthened by informa-
ton received from Cedar Rapids and
Vinton, Iowa, respectively the head
quarters of the railroad telegraphers and
railway conductors. This information
Lears the dismal intelligence that the
grand officers are utterly unable to make
arrangements for their annual passes
used in their work about the country.
The amount of travel performed by
the grand officers of railroad organiza-
tions will foot up into hundreds OF thou
sands of miles annually to each order.
They are on the move continually,
settling grievances, visiting lodges and
performing other services.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
Robbers Were Frightened or.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 5.-While the
north bound train on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad was standing at
the Coal Valley mines, six miles from
here, at o'clock last night, and while
the messenger, Frank Tarrade, was out
side his car, robbers entered the car and
carried away the steel safe containing
$216 in money and valuable packages.
A brakeman, noticing the lights were
not burning in the express car, gave the
alarm. The robbery was discovered,
and searching party of fifty miners
speedily organized. Half an hour later
the safe was found a short distance away
unopened, the robbers having become
frightened.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
An Indefin1te sentence.

CNCNNATI, Jan. 5.-Judge Sage, of
the United States district court, today
sentenced ex-United States District At
torney W. B. Burnett to go days i'm.
prisonment for embezzling S., 900 from a
client. This sentence is concurrent with
a sentence of six months for contempt of
court which Burnett is serving. Unless
Burnett is able to produce bonds, which
seems improbable, the concurrent SEN
tence is practically an indefinite one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07

three thieves captured. The prisoners
were promptly run up the nearest tree
and their bodies filed with lead. The
farmers have been robbed of cattle and
horses to such an extent that they have
determined to put a stop to it, and
formed vigilant committees. In this in
stance the thieves were chased into the
Panhandle of Texas, back into Okla
homa, and finally co-nered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
Three Horsethieves hanged.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 5.-News comes
from Cantonment, a trading point in the
I cheyenne and Arapahoe country, to the
J effect that fight occurred near there
yesterday between vigiiantes and horse
thieves. Gus Gaskell and Syl Campbell,
two of the vigilantes, were wounded and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
Experienced Terrific Gales.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Jan. 5.-The
schooner Fannie Kimmie, from Savan-
nah for Philadelphia, which has arrived
here, reports she experienced terrific
northeast gales December %, and tre-
mendous seas off Cape Hattsras. She
lost one man and several of the crew
were injured.
Pain has no show with Dr. Miles Pain pulls.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
a[la
For Infants and children.

For Infants and Children.
.Castoria promotes Digestion. and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhcea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
'Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.' H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
IN South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"For several years have recommended your
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN f. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
'sThe use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work Of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the In
te1igent families who do not keep Castoria
"-'----- Carlos MARrYN, D. D.,
New York City.
THE cEzrAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street. N. 7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07

Mrs. Humphrey Ward is said to be
the best paid novelist now living. Out
of her three books that have been pub
lished in the last six years she has real
lied no less than $2OO. 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07

Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
ettack of rheumatism or neuralgia
chapped hands and face, cracked lips
and violent itching of the skin also owe
their origin to cold weather. DIR. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. It is sovereign remedy. 2Jc
SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
Warehouse and Grain burned.

MODESTO, CAL, Jan. 4.-The warehouse
at Keys switch, belonging to the Grang-
ers' bank of San Francisco, and contain
ing 750 tons of wheat, was burned to the
ground at o'clock this morning. The
fire was caused by tramp. The loss on
the warehouse was $4,000, and on the
grain $4,000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07

Pain has no show with DR.. Miles Pain pills
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

TOR RENT Furnished front room. Fire A pace and bath. APO West Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

EOR RENT-Store room 25xSO with our with II out basement, next door to Wells, Fargo office. E. E. Pascoe, Agt.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

VNTANTED-Boarders in German family. 2lS w East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

"lAAAs J. RULINGS. WADE fl. RULINGS. H HULlNGS x RULINGS, Attorneys-at- Law, LII Rooms9 and Il Porter building
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

MIlLLIAM ttorney and coun. w selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21
PROFES SION AL
Physicians.

HE. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur- by Dr. Futile in the bank building on Second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel. Calls in city or country attended. Phoenix, Arizona. Residence on N. Fourth Ave-, Rays building.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

E1OR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
 H with or without board. Terms reasonable Inquire at 1O1 West Jefferson street, one block from postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

MI H. EATEN. M. D.-Physician and sur
 " geon. Office, 30 N Second Ave- Res 1dence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts. Office hours, g to Il a. m. to 2 and to s D. m Over 2O years, experience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases of women and children For n1ght calls summon c. W. Stevens hack Tele- phone No. 73.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

WTANTED-A place by young man to do of
 w fee work or bookkeeping. Is good penman and has had experience. Speaks En glish and German. Will work part or all the time Address Reasonable this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

VNTANTED, TO RENT-A small place h edge
 w of town suitable for the poultry busi- ness Place with furnished house preferred, or will invest small amount of money In good paying business. Address W. E. S., this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-21

EOR SALE-A good paying restaurant in E good location. Cheap for cash. Enquire Hurley Meat Market, Center and Washington St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
UNITE THEIR FORCES

Strong And ER, ,ctive Combination
 Made By Brass POlishers and Other AWorkmem. ueE
 The brass metal polishers of North America met in New Haven yesterday to confirm the action taken by the Knights of Labor when they met in Detroit. Michigan. some time ago, in which they recommend ed the order to join and be under the con- trol of the brass workers.
 This was brought about yesterday by a unanimous vote. About forty delegates were present, representing all the eastern and middle states. This increases the membership of the Brotherhood of Brass Workers numerically S,876 and forms a federation which they have been eager to do for many months, but owing to some hitch in the bylaws of the different orders it was impossible to bring them together before this.
 The matter received careful discussion and addresses were made by many of the delegates, in which they recommended the action about to be taken. Some delegates of New York city from the order from which brass workers cut themselves were present and were allowed to talk during the meeting, but when they made some inferences about the officers of the order they were requested to retire, much to their indignation. .s
 President Frederick Seheler of Newark, N. J., presided during the conference, which lasted from 8 o'clock in the morn ing until about 3 in the afternoon. Francis Mackle of Meriden, vice-president, and James McCullen of Brooklyn, N. Y , secretary and treasurer, were present and took an active part in the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
THE SEA SERPENT.

agT A Waterbury Man Claims to Have Seen It From the Bank Street
 Bridges
 The following communication was re- ceived this morning; Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 While standing on the Brooklyn bridge last night at 10:30 saw the sea serpent, in the river. It was headed up stream and was fully forty feet long. It had one eye, in the center of it's forehead, which was as large as 8 saucer and sparkled like fire. and horn fully two feet long stuck straight up out of it's back. It was hor- rible sight.
 CONSTANT READER.
 It is against the policy of the DEMOCRAT to publish communications when the au- thor's identity is unknown. but an infrac- tiou of the rules, the sea serpent being the subjt ct. will be excused. Some time ago the New York Sun reported an ocean liner dry Idocked at Naugatuck, giving to the river an importance that in it's modesty it never dreamed of. Now that the sea ser pent has been seen here the committee on rivers and hsrbors, it seems to us, ought to recommend an appropriation for the river large enough, at least, to pay for a sewage disposal plant for this city. And it is not too much to say that Waterbury ought to be made port of entry.
 There is suspicion, however, that our correspondent did not speak the whole truth. Perhaps he had been out with the boys, But that can hardly account for the strange thing he saw, as Prosecuting. Agent Mattison declared that Waterbury would go dry yesterday. just like New York.
 Another theory is that the monster was nothing more than one of the specimens from the branch water supply drawn rom one of the Brooklyn water faucets few weeks ago, as told in the DEMOCRAT. IL may have found it's way into the river and reached maturity. At any rate the fisher man who lands the serpent will become famous. As it was headed up stream il might be we'll for Superintendent Moran oi the almshouse to put out some set lines to- niohk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
NOT USED TO ASPHALT.

Three Waterbury Wheelmen Elite the
 Dust in Bridgeport.
 There are three wheelmen in Waterbury who will have good cause to remember the asphalt pavement on State street. says this mornings Bridgeport Union. Incident ally, they learned that appearances are oft times very deceitful. Early yesterday morning, just after the asphalt had been wet down, they came slowly riding down State street. When a little ways above Broad street they espied the glistening surface and with one accord put little extra speed on their wheels IL was a sorry day for them when they did, for be- fore they bad gone twenty feet they were an indescribable heap of wheels, coats and men.
 The cause of all this trouble lay in the asphalt. The water had made it very slippery, and when the pneumatic tires struck is there could be but one result The first mans wheel got ID between the two rows of blocks that line the Traction Co.'S rails. He gave a quick jerk A report was heard like 23 blank going of and the rider took a tumble. The man back of him could not get out of the way. and in turn he was precipitated over his handle bars. The third man escaped the general smashup and looking back commenced to laugh. The old saying Is that "he who laughs last laughs best" IL was so in this case. No sooner had the first "hal ha escaped him than he too, went the way of his friends. The pavement was evidently a little bit hard. for when he untangled himself his walk was with noticeable limp
 The whole did not take 10 seconds, but it was amusing while it lasted. It is safe to say that State street has never heard such burst of profanity as let firth by those knights of the wheel. for a long time An inventory of damages showed that one tire was blown up, two rims bent. and quite number of spokes twisted out of shape. The last seen of them was as they turned the corner street on NJ in in quest of some place to repair damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT.


 Anson tried Everett at second and Decker at third, but the move was so un- satisfactory thas he made nasty to change back to Everett at third and Stewart at second.
 Anosn c,uld play several games with such A little matter as two broken ribs not interfering with his work. but when old "charlie- horse" came round he knocked the veteran out in less than one round.
 The Philadelphia club has signed Pitcher Con Lucid. formerly of the Brooklyns. and he will join the club in Philadelphia next Tuesday.
 Doyle's conduct at Pittsburg simply bears out the opinion that he is not qualified for a position of authority, being unable to control his temper or tongue. Reports from tbe scene of action are the effects that the New York player broke the bill lingsgate record, and that his vile talk and profanity were audible to the ladies in the grand stand. It is not DoyIe's first offence. nor his thirty-irst. New York in the past has possessed team captains who have re- trained from bringing the city into dis grace. Beyond the question of odium. it shows conclusively what the team has to contend with,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss M. A. Dwysr and sister, Mrs T. M. Rooney of Torrington started to-day for a weeks outing at Block island and New port.
 Miss Sarah Apgar of 21 Leavenworth street left town this morning to spend a months vacation with her brother among the hills of Montgomery county. Va.
 Miss Della L. Hudner and Miss Nellie E. Gleason will spend their months vaca- tion at Moves beach, Westerly, R Walter Sackett of East Main street is enjoying a three weeks visit to Amesbury, Mass.
 Miss Mary Smith oe Hawkins street has returned from a three weeks outing at Martha's Vineyard and Atlantic City.
 John Somers of Reid X Hughes store is on two weeks vacation, to be spent in Hartford and Springfield. @
 Daniel Hogan of New York is spending a few days with William Bannon of Wash ington avenue.
 Miss Clara and Miss Lydia Morency are spending their vacation at Seaside park, Bridgeport.
 D. $. Plume sailed for Europe Saturday on the French line Bourgoyne.
 Miss Kittie Finnegan of New Britain is visiting friends in this city.
 Reporter James M. Sullivan of the American returned to-day from his vaca- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
EATAl RAG: RIOT.
Italians Club and shoot Negro Miners aAG
 Drive Them to the Woods.

Italians Club and shoot Negro Miners and
 Drive Them 10 the Woods.
 SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug 5.--A race war broke out here ill the coal mines, the result being a white man and an Italian dead and l4 negroes badly hurt, many of whom will die.
 There has been bad blood between the whites, Italians and blacks since the ne- groes 100 in number, were brought here last fall to work in shaft No. by Man. ager Dalzell. Various encounters have taken place and much blood shed, the me- groes usually getting the worst of it, as they are Outnumbered by the whites five to one.
 As Bernard Rulli, a white miner, was going home early Sunday morning he was set upon by five negroes, robbed of $100 and then shot three times. He died soon after, and when his body was found in the morning the greatest excitement prevailed, the Italians and other miners being furi- ous with rage. The fire bells were rung and the population of the village was soon in the streets.
 The Italians were determined to clean out the negro settlement, and, arming themselves with shotguns, rifles and re- volverS, started down the road for shaft No. 3, about two miles away, headed by
  They filled the air with cries of Down with the niggersp' "Kin them"' Burn themP' and their fury grew more intense as they proceeded.
 Fully 500 were in line, and as they neared the negro quarters, which are near the shaft, the blacks began to scamper, having been warned of what was to come Many of them, however, saw the band and remained in their holnes After stop ping at a saloon the Italians formed in regular line of battle and rushed upon the doomed settlement with fierce yells, sweep ing everything before them.
 This was about II o'clock. The first house in the way was a negro boarding house, which was comparatively empty, most of the inmates having flown: Gus tavus Ferguson, the proprietor, saw the Italians coming and took to the woods but some of his boarders were not so for tunate and were shot and clubbed.
 The house was then practically torn to pieces and the furniture thrown out and destroyed, after which the mob attacked the negro cabins, spreading ruin every. where. It is said that fully 40 negroes are in the woods suffering from gunshot and other wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
,s
 NEW MANUAL OF ARMS.

Civilians Not to Mess With Second .. Regiment.
 The United States war department has adopted new manual of arms for the army. The new manual is to be substituted for the manual of arms in the Drill Regula- tions." The position of carry arms and commands of coming to or from the same will be omitted from other parts of the regulations wherever occurring. and there are numerous other charges, including charges in the msnul of guard duty.
 One innovation to be introduced in camp this year by the Second regiment is that no person in civilian clothes will be permitted to mess at the same time with the officers. It has been customary for the officers to take whatever friend they had visit them to the mess table at the srme time as the officers. This Colonel Burpee has stated will not be allowed this year, but in order to provide for all visitors who may visit the officers a second table will be set for the civilians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

More bargains in summer goods are of- fsred to-day by Skidmore and Turnbull. Prices have been fairly slaughtered.
 Metropolitan magazine for August 10 cents at Costello's.
 Reid & Hughes will dispose of a large quantity of remnants on Tuesday and Wednesday. They tell of few of them today
 E T. Turner & Go announce a big in- crease in the volume of their business. Low prices did it. Hs1f
 Low prices on groceries. tea and coffee at Dillon 8 ca-h store. 3-
 Lang & PhtlIn will trade an eighty seven acre farm for city property.
 All business done with the Credit Cloth. ing Co is strictly confidential. Prices are aB low as for cash.
 Ourran quotes closing out prices on ladies suits. This season's goods are 30; tnH at l SOnafRal FFiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
PEACHES WILL BE CHEAP.
Said That the Market Will Be Glutted
 When the DeleNares Arrive.

Said That the Market Will Re Glutted
 When the Delevares Arrive.
 Delaware peaches are expected the latter part of this week and it is predicted that the market will be glutted. One fruit man ventured to predict to-day that peaches would be as low as 50 cents a basket.
 A few native peaches have come in but none as yet that are very good. The Connecticut crop will not be in season till the middle of August The natives are said to be in excellent condition and an immense crop is expected.
 Large juicy watermelons are coming in by the carload from Georgia also. The fruit men say they never saw better melons from the south at this season of the year.
 Citron melons are also coming in in large quantities but are not of very excellent quality. They are mostly from Vir- ginia and lack the flavor of the northern citrons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
BANNoCKs QUIET NOW.
Have Returned to the Reservation and BG
 gun Having.

Have Returned to the Reservation and BeS
 gun Having. },
 MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug. 5.-A spe- cial telegram from the Bannock agency says that Indian Agent Teter wired Gen. eral Coppinger from the reservation that all the Indians that had been absent from the Fort Hall reservation have returned and that all is quiet. Agent Teter also sent the following telegram to the com missioner of Indian affairs at Washington:
 "All Indians absent from reservation have returned; had been in council and requested me to telegraph their hearts felt good; had not harmed n white man; would start having leaving their grievance to the justice of the white man."
 Adjutant General Stitzer and Colonel FOote of the Wyoming national guards and the representatives of Governor Rich ards arrived here Saturday, having come direct from Jackson's Hole. General Sit. ger says the tough characters in Jackson z Hole represent very small proportion of the population.
 He says the Indians are by no means blameless in this affair, as claimed by Agent Teter. He says the troops have a months rations with them and will prob: ably stay that long at least.
 He agrees with all others that are aG quainted with the Indians that their na, lures will not allow the killing of theii brother braves to go long unavenged aftei the soldiers are withdrawn from Jackson's Hole
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
Special I rOuSerS Sale.
SIicino Off the Profits This Is the Way We
 60 About 1t.

100 pairs of Black Clay Pants, good value at $3.OO, down they go to $l.75, sizes 32 to 42.
 About 50 pairs of light col ored worsted pants, value $3.5O to $500, getting late for them, the price now $2.0O. They had ought to go quick at that price.
 3 styles of dark cassimeres, about 100 pairs all told, sold freely at $3.50, to hurry them out we make them $2.5O.
 Two lines of dark worsteds, been selling for $500, down they go to $3.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
REVEALS THEIR SECRETS.

Y
 The New Law Removes the Veil from
 Pawnbrokers' Dealings.
 Anew state law, which went into effect Thursday, provides that every pawnbroker shall keep a record in English of all his dealings. This record is to be kept In 8 book furnished him by the superintendent or chief of police in town or city where the man is doing business
 The record is to contain description of thearticle pawued, and of the person who pawned it, together with his or her name and a general description of their appear ance. Also is to be recorded the time of day at which the pledge was presented and accepted. 'S
 This book is to be open to inspection by theselectmen of the town or chief of police of the city atany and all times. In addi- ton to keeping this record the pawnbroker is compelled under the law to make a weekly report of all his doings, under pen alty of fine of not more than $100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-05
A NovaI swindle.

The latest swindle is that of the well dressed man who stops at . farm that is for sale and professes to want to buy 1t. He arrives late and is '.put up" for the night. Then he hangs around for day or two, looking the place over. Finally he has an errand to neighboring village and that is the last seen of him. In this val he gets the best of Connecticut country board for nothing. One such man was caught in Kent last week and 10 now board inR as the LltehAsld tAil,