davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
NEW YORK REFORMERs.
Three Thousand of Them Chsersd pr. Park
 hurst While He Scored Mir. Platt.

Three Thousand of Them Chsersd pr. Park,
 hurst While He Scored Mir. Platt.
 NEW YoEN. Feb. 6.-Three thous sand members of the reform clubs which took such an active part in the last election met in Coopef nion with frown of dis approval on their brows. They wont there with firm determination 10 sound the note Of warning to the legislature. whose notions since the state legislature convened, the reformors claim, has not been satis- factory one.
 The call fer the meeting stated that it was called to protest against the monop- oly of the mun!cil al and state government by any one man. No names would be mentioned. it was understood, but before the speeches hld gone very far it was evi- dent that there would be a vigorous pro- test against the usurpation of the may or's position hy the legislature.
 As tho meeting further progressed and the speakers became heated. the name of T. c. Platt was freely used as the "hoss'' against whom they were obiecting. Most of the speorhrs were mild in form and urged good government, but when Dr. Parkhurst began to speak the crowd grew excited and chCercd his uttcrances wildly, men and women standing on the seats and waving hats and handkerchiefs at him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
The Plumbers Convention

The Plumbers Convention Is to be held in this city next Wednesday. Let us give them hearty welcome and try and make them forget the abuse which Is heaped upon them by unfeeling people. They deserve your support, fer there are no more deserving business men in any community The obj-ct of the convention is to impress upon the people of Waterbury that in he plumbing business are men of the highest intellectual standing and abil- fly and standing la their respective cities, and not the men usually pictured with . long bill. The principal object, however, {, Is to enact or make sanitary laws that will give our city healthier and better plumb Ing system, 60 that men who engage m the business must do good work and protect our homes from the oisonous gases which are sure 10 arise where work Is not done properly, and the undersigned writers right here say that there is room for improve ment ins our city; and also, that being practical mechanics we feel confident that if you entrust us with your plumbing work we can do 1t In a manner which will en- sure safety from those gases. We are l just starting on our fourth year, and have yet to learn of any unsatisfactory work Thanking you for past favora and hoping for . continuance of Ehe same, we remain You're respectfully,
 A0ETON C 4ARRITY. nsmMwwWsmwM a.ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Hyperbollcal.

Peasant (to ohemist)-Got any cod live1 oilf
 Chemist-Certainly.
 Peasant-Is 1t fresh?
 Chemist-Come, now, do you suppose we are in the habit of killing a whale ey- cry time a country yokel wants to buy two penn'orth of cod liver oil?-Meggen- dorfers Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

Eighty years ago General Andrew Jackson gained his great victory over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
4 Golden opnortunitn.

If kissing is deadly, as the scientists as scrt, there is a fortune awaiting the girl who invcnts and puts on the market an aromatic brand of carbolized osculatior Chicago D!snatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
THE cHALMETTE MONUMENT.

The Memorial of Jackson's Victory Is Now
 an Unsightly Ruin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

Weather KoReeA9t. GenesAlly fair; eGaasAly sslder; nsrth. vast snlaa afesi6i6htaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

Tn6nrKsNH MR
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
When the ice man comes be sure
LINCOLN ICE cos
name is on the wagon. 1000 stree
They have no pond ice.
NOTICE OF PETITION.

First publication August 3lst.
In the County Court within and for
Lancaster county, Nebraska, August
9th, 1895, in the matter of the estate of
James Edwin Jones, deceased, to Oscar
A. Mullon, Jacob Bigler executor and to
any other parties interested in said
estate.
You are hereby notified that Oscar A.
Mullon has filed petition in this court
praying for an order authorizing and
allowing the executor to release a GER
tain promissory note, accepting in lieu
thereof all rights. title, interest, and
claim that Oscar A. Mullon may have in
said estate as legatee.
1t is hereby ordered that the same be
set for hearing on the Goth day OF Sept
ember, 1895 and notice of hearing shall
be published three weeks consecutively
in The COURIER. a weekly newspaper.
published in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
County Court this 9th day Of August,
1895.
j. w. LANSING,
SEAL County Judge.
t~) Sept. IA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

Ii you wish to visit Boston this sum-
mer a splendid opportunity will be
afforded on the occasion of the KING hts
Templar COnclave in August. Tickets
will be on sale via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Ry, Aug. 10Th to 25th at one
fare for the round trip. Full particulars
OF application. b. P. Humphrey, T. p.
A., Kansas City, Mo. G. X. WILDER, w.
P. A, Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
WHEEL RACES INDIES MONIES.

The COURIER has received a notice of
the bicycle races to be given in connec-
ton with the exhibition of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society in Des
Moines, September 10th and 18th. The
races include a one mile novice, s35;
half mile open, class A, $40; quarter
mile open, class B, 1852, five mile handi-
cap, class A. s105; one mile open, class
b, s175; two mile open, professional,
300; one mile open, class A, sS7.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
ON THE WHEEL.

Will Miller. who came near losing an
eye at the Kearney meet, is able to be
on his wheel this week and says he is
ready for the club runs now.
Pres. Ed M. Allen Of the Cs
and family will return tomorrow.
He did not run the mileage he intended
to On account OF sickness.
Next Wednesday evening the C's
have their run to Rymer's water melon
patch. 1t is only four miles with good
roads and large crowd is expected to
turn out. The ladies are especially in.
vited. Stalt from club rooms at 7:l5
The melons will be paid for.)
September End and 3rd the cyclists Of
Fremont will hold race meet. Good
prizes are offered and large delegation
of Lincoln riders will be present.
Most ofLincoln's racing men are in
Hastings this week taking in the races.
Sunday, September sth the boys of
thea Cs will turn out one of the larg
est-runs' Of the season. For the last
month thsy,have had no Sunday runs.
The plaeehas not been; decided upon
yet, but twill be a run which every
body will be able to make.
Last Sunday the C's were to meet
the Omaha boys in Louisville, and a
large run was expected, but owing to
the rains it was postponed Capt.
Hoagland is corresponding with the
Omaha boys and will probably have the
run next month.
The Capital City Cycling Club has an
emblem now-and all members are wear
ing it. 1t is circle with a red border
and has four C's and wing in the
center.
Tomorrow the run of the C's is call.
ed for WILDER. This is a nice run, 80
miles, and all members must try to be
present. Start at o'clock a. m.
E. Z. Mockett, Lincoln's class B. rider.
won first place in the five mile handicap
at Newton, Iowa this week with a field
OF seventeen starters. Eb. is all right
and from this seasons races is building
up quite reputation as racer.
Miimine & Clark received Syracuse
tandem Thursday evening which they
intend to use for renting purposes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
THE ALLIANCE STORE.
zoos p st.

Is still selling Minneapolis Best
Superlatiqe" flour at 60 cents, the best
ever sold for the price.
bushel best potatoes 30 cts.
l bushel good cooking apples 30 cts.
1 bushel plums for 40 cts.
l basket grapes 20 cts.
bucket sugar drip syrup 30 cts.
10 lbs best granulated sugar 81.
zoos p st. j. w. Mussetter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
Excursion 10 Hot Springs, S. D.

On July Sd and 10Th, August End and
23d the Great Burlington Route will
sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs at
one fare for the round trip good 80
days. For full information apple at B.
& NJ. depot or city ticket office corner
10th and o.
G. w. Bonnell, G. PIT. A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
Rudy's Pile Supppsitory

nudyS flle SuppoSltory
is guaranteed to cure Piles and Con-
stipation, or money refunded. 80 cents
per box. Send two stamps for circular
and Free Sample to Martin Rudy,
Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa.
No pOstals answered. For sale by all
irst class druggist everywhere. H
L. Clarke Co., wholesale agents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards of the very
best quality, only Is cents per deck.
For sale at b. & NJ. depot or city ticket
office. corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31
M|uM|NE ( CLARK.
REPAIR ERs.
2O8 so ~ TIL.
%. ~ .--t 90.

Acute and. chronic cases treated with
assurance of success.
Languid tires restored To health and vigor.
Tires blown up without pain. Wind free.
We understand the anatomy. physiology
and hygiene of wheels and give homPo-
pathic or allopathic treatment as individual
cases require. Sure'cure guaranteed.
Testimonials: My wheel had three ribs
fractured and you cured il in one treatment,
My tires were suffering with a case of
acute aneurism which had been pro-
nounced fatal by other bicycle doctors, but
you cured the disorder and did not lose a
day of my tour" Il was troubled with
varicose tires, involving frequetn rupturcs
and incontinence of wind. You cured me-"
Thousands oi testimonials like the above
sent Oh application
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

You'll never realize what real good
bread" is until you have made it OF
"Shogo" -four.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-31

G. w. Bonnell, G. P. T. A
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
LATER.
Fell with a Crash.

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Ten minutes
before IL o'clock this morning pedes-
TRANS on Nicollet avenue, between
Third and Fourth streets, were startled
by mighty crash. Immediately sew
eral plate glass windows from the front
of the Palace Clothing company's build
ing fell upon the sidewalk, and inn.
mense clouds of dust gushed out.
Three entire floors had fallen within
the building and the immense heap of
debris landed on the first floor, carry
ing to his death Gale Walters, head
clerk of the hat department. Oscar
Holder was also caught by the falling
mass, and was at first thought to be
dead. In an hour, after valient work
by the fire department and police, as
sisted by the employees of the firm, Wal
ters' body was gotten out. Death must
have been instantaneous.
Holder was caught on the outskirts
of the mass of debris, and after lying
in dazed condition for few moments
he crawled out alive and uninjured,
with the exception of one or two pain
full bruises. His escape and that of
Jacob Sicher, was miraculous.
The Byron & Willard Printing COM
pany occupied the fourth floor. AL
though this floor is weighted down
with heavy machinery, it did not
crash down with the others.
The second floor was pied by the
Leigh Photographing Company; the
third floor and half floor intervening
by the A. H. Ranney Wall Paper Com
pany.
The disaster is said to been caused
by the overlooking of the floors above,
although the matter has not yet been
investigated.
The crush came at time when
were but few people in the store. A
half hour later would have seen per-
haps dozens of people under the spot
where the tons of stuff came down.
Gale Walters was the head OF the hat
department.. Just as the hands of the
clock reached 10 minutes to IL, Walters
pulled out his watch and said to the
clerks in the department.: Boys. you
had better go out to lunch now and get
back early" He was in the act of put
ting his watch in his vest pocket when,
without seconds warning, the floors
above him went down with horrible
crash.
Sicher and Holder had already start
ed for their coats, on being told by the
unfortunate Walters to go to their
lunches. This fact was all that saved
their lives. Sicher had gone perhaps
ten feet and Holder not more than
seven feet when the crash came.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
FOREIGN.

= caravan was attacked by Chief
Massais' followers near Eldora, Africa,
and over 1000 of the men with the car
AVIAN were killed.
1t was estimated that 10000 Arne-
mans had been killed by the Turks in
the past two months and that property
valued at $5O,O00,000 had been either
stolen or destroyed.
The German ship Athena, from New
York for Bremen, was wrecked at sea
by an explosion and the captain and ID
men were drowned.
Phil Young, John Kirby and E. S.
lubley, all of Halifax, n. S., were
drowned while on a fishing excursion.
The Prussian landtag has been sum-
moned to assemble on January Is.
The mail steamer from the northern
coast arrived in st. Johns, N. F., and re-
ported frightful ravages by recent
gales. The schooner Victory and crew
of 90 were lost and four other vessels
were missing.
A portion of the barracks at Buenos
Ayres collapsed, and IL soldiers were
killed and 60 were injured.
Miss Margaret Young, queen of the
Manua group of islands, died at the
age of % years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
UNDER ONE FLAG.
Union of American Republics Is Posi-
bility.

Union of American Republics Is a Posi-
bility.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-Among Sec
rotary Olney's callers Thursday were
Ministers Andrade, of Venezuela, Men
donca, of Brazil, and Romero, of Mex
leo, representing three of the first re-
publics of South and Central America.
Though it was diplomatic reception day
at the state department, their call at
that particular time occasioned much
comment. Although none of the Cen
trail and South American diplomats
will consent to be quoted regarding
their call, it is known that they, as a
rule, have cabled their government that
the present seems an opportune time
for invoking the Monroe doctrine as
means of support against European
pressure, several Of them being involved
in disputes with European nations at
this time. The statement is made by
one of them that several important re-
suits will follow from the vigorous con-
struction of the Monroe doctrine. First,
it is said, will be the official adherence
of the southern republics, making the
ucCldIdCIOu pTdcClCdlly undHlIHOuS from
the countries of the western hemis-
phere. 1t is pointed out that Lord Sails
bury insisted that the Monroe coctrine
was not recognized as international
law, but this, it is said. will be answered
by showing that all the republics of
North and South America accept it as
the law governing them.
The suggestion is made with much
directness in diplomatic circles that the
course OF the United States assures to
it all the moral and physical support OF
all the South and Central American re-
publics. In the aggregate the allied
strength of the western republics, with
the United States at its head, wouli
constitute a formal factor in interna-
tional affairs. 1t is not suggested
among diplomatists that such an al
lance will take the formal shape of a
treaty, but it is urged that the feeling
of union existing constitutes a compact
quite as effective as a formal under
standing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
RUN UNDER GUARD.
Street Car Travel Partially Resumed with
Police Protection.

Street Car Travel Partially Resumed with
Police Protection.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-Only few dis
turbances of comparatively trivial
character marked the third day of the
strike of the employees of the Union
Traction company and on several of its
lines the company succeeded in effect
ing a partial resumption of it's inter
rupted traffic. Such cars as were run,
however, were heavily guarded by po-
lice. The police authorities since the
outbursts of Tuesday have acted with
great fjrmness, and have succeeded in
keeping the mob spirit within bounds.
On the lines on which cars were run
the presence of the policemen on their
platforms encouraged people to ride,
and there were many more passengers
carried than Oh Wednesday.
Despite the few disturbances the mob
spirit was still apparent in the streets,
and to avoid the risk of an outbreak the
company again ceased running cars at
nightfall. General Manager Beetem,
of the company, claims to have all the
men he wants, and said that he expects
to increase the number of cars on each
line each day until the regular schedule
is again resumed. The strikers also
claim to be much encouraged by the
outlook, and at their headquarters
it was generally reported that the
company would compromise within
day or two.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
SatoIIf Is a Cardinal,

Washington, Dec. 20.-The delivery
to Mgr. Satolli of the zuchetto Ga small
red skull cap) and the consistorlal let
ter informing him of his elevation to
the cardinalate, which are preliminary
to the comforting upon him of the
beretta, took place at the Catholic le-
CATION here this evening. The duty
was performed by Marquis Sacrapanti,
the popes messenger, who explained
his mission in few words and handed
the consistorial letter to Mgr. Sba1etti,
who, opening it, read the brief official
announcement that November 90, at
consistory, the pope had created the
delegate a cardinal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25

marked the Tooth anniversary Of the
full approval by the president and SEN
ate of the treaty negotiated with Great
Britain by John Jay, then chief JUS
tice of the young republic of the United
States. The feast also inaugurated the
annual observance of December 10 as
Commercial Day. by all organized
commercial bodies of the country, and
it was held under the auspices of the
editors of and contributors to the re-
Gently completed history entitled Zone
Hundred Years of American Com
merce"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
A Heavy Rain.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.--The heaviest rain
storm inthe history of this city flooded
streets in the city, electric car tracks
were under water, people in the sub
urbs were driven to the upper floors of
their dwellings,, and the furnace fires of
hotels, residences and big manufactor-
les were extinguished by the waters.
The storm was general throughout Illi-
nois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mis-
eouri and Arkansas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
Shot by n Chief Justice.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Chief
Justice David Snodgrass, of the SUI
premc court of Tennessee, at noon Mon
day shot Col. John b. Beasley while
in the law office of Browne Spurlock.
Two shots were fired by the chief JUS
tice, 'one taking effect in Beasley's left
arm and producing a flesh wound. The
cause was long item in the newspa-
pers Monday morning headed: "Some
Tennessee history. Col. John r. Beas-
lev recalls matters gone by"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Eskiminzin, one of the most noted
chiefs OF the Apaches, died at the San
Carlos reservation in Arizona.
b. Nj. Kitchen, aged SO, ex-member Of
congress from the Second West Vir-
ginia district. died al Martinsburg.
Gen. Moses B. Walker, the hero of
Chickamauga, died at kenton, o., aged
rs years. He was the last man that left
the field of Chickamauga.
The special election in the Sixth SUI
preme court district of Illinois to
choose successor to Justice Bailey re-
suited in large majority for James
II. Cartwright (rep).
Nelson briggs, the most famous coun-
terfeiter of his time, died at his home in
Dayton, o., aged Sc years.
After separation Of 40 years Chris
tan Shultz, aged 50, and Miss Martha
Cowan, aged so, were married at Nc
Guffy, o.
Capt. Isaac Bassett, the venerable
assistant doorkeeper of the senate, Gietl
in Washington, aged 76 years. He mad
been in the service of the government "a
years.
Martha Smith (colored) died at the
Brooks county poor farm near Wells
burg, w. Va, aged 1c6.
In state convention at Shreveport the
democratsof Louisiana renominated NJ
t. Foster for governor.
Charles 3. Atwood, one of America s
foremost architects and designers, died
at his home in Chicago, aged 46 years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25

Mrs. Mary Grossman, wife IF promi-
nent business man at Ann Arbor, Mich,
drowned herself and three-year-old
child In cistern. No cause was known
for the act.
The manufacturers of plumbers
brass goods of the country formed a
national organization at Pittsburgh,
Pa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
Faure May Resign.

London, Dec. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette tele-
graphed Monday afternoon that he is
in a position to state that M. Faure,
president of the French republic. will
resign before next March.
He adds that fresh scandal
has been unearthed in connection with
the presidents family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-25
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Proceedings of the First Session

CONGRESSIONAL.
The Proceedings of the First Session.
In the senate on the 10th petitions were
presented for a restoration of the wool
schedule of the Mckinley tariff act, and for
one cent letter postage. Bills were INTRO
duced to exclude aliens from public en-
ployment: to protect public forest reser-
vations. and for a railroad bridge across
the Detroit river at Detroit. In the house
Mr.. Flynn TO- T) severely arraigned Secre-
tary Smith for the delay in the appoint
ment OF the alotting agents to allot lands to
the Wichita Indians. bill was intro
duced to reenact the provisions of the NC
Kinley tariff law that cover agricultural
products and provisions wool and manu-
features of wool. and silk and silk goods.
The presidents message on the Venezue-
Ian question occupied the main attention
of the senate on the 18th and after it was
read it was referred to the committee on
foreign relations. In the house the time
was mainly absorbed in debate on the
plan to create three committees of nine
members each to deal with the election
contests. Mr. Crisp introduced bill that
the sum of 500 900 be appropriated to pay
the expenses of commission TO De aO-
pointed by the president to investigate ana
report what is the true divisional line De-
tween the republic of Venezuela and Brit
iSh Guiana.
Bills were introduced in the senate on the
18th providing an appropriation Of $lOc,-
600, 900 for heavy increase in the national
armament, and making ex-confederateSs
eligible to service in the army and navy
resolution was passed for an inquiry Into
alleged corporate influences operating in
the election of United States senators and
representatives. In the house bill was
passed appropriating 100000 for the ex-
penses Of the commission suggested by Mr..
Cleveland in his special Venezuela mes
sage. Adjourned to the goth.
The house bill appropriating 100000 for
the expenses of the proposed commission to
Venezuela was laid before the senate yes
terday and many speeches were delivered,
but no decisive action was taken. A bill
was introduced by Senator Hale (Me) for
the construction of six seagOing coast line
steel battle ships. message from the
president on the subject of the outrages on
Armenians in the Turkish empire was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela-
lions. The house was not in session.