davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
WIAD0NOSCl N!E]SCOWR
Skazany ma smierc.

Wczoraj rano sedziowie
przysiegli skazali ma smierc
! W1ocha Silveria Borelli, oskar.
zonego o zamordowanie Domi.
MICA Parrenta dnia % listopada
1894.
Kilka dni pred owen NOR
derstwem, Dominica Parrento
zaprosil byl ma jakss uroczy.
stosG Silveria Borelli i Rsfaela
Apate do siebie. Borelli i
Apata pill bardzo wiele, po.
klocili sic, i W ko6cu Parrento
wyrzucn obydwuz domu. Obaj
przysiegli krwawo sic zemsciG..
D1ia % listopada wszyscy
trzej zeszli sic byli W piwiarni
Hermana Voltza ma rogu 50
ulicy j Page str. Parrento wy.
szedl byl piwiarni godz. Z,
gdya obawial sic napaSci. Ia
MIN wyszli obydwaj, "a chwi.
ls, padl strzal, i Parrento
smiertelnie raniony upadl.
Nadbiegla jego iona Mary i W
jej oczach nieszczesliwy ducha
wyzionsl.
z procesu okazalo sic, ze
Apata ME byf winien i wypu-
szczono 60. Natomiast udowo.
dniono nietylko, re Borelli "a
strzell Parrenta, ale takae, re
przez kilka dni nosi} sic z re.
wolweren i grozi1, il zastrzeli
Parrenta, a nadto chwali} sic,
re mic mu "a to ME bedzie,
gdyz jest prezesem Klubu WHO.
skiego republika6skiego.
Process trwal s dni. Narada
sedzi6W przysieglych trwa}a
godzine i odbyly sic trzy g}o'
sowania. Przy pierwszem g}o.
sowaniu uznano oskarzonego
winnym, ale II g}os6w bylo "a
kara smierci, a jeden "a kara
dozywotniego wiszieria; przy
trzeciem glosowaniu jednoglo.
snie skazano Borellego ma kare
smierci.
Kiedy wyrok og}oszono, ska.
zany rozp}aka} sig glosno wo
lal, re ME chce umierac; iona
zas zamordowanego, upad}a ma
kolana i przyciskajsc synka do
piersi, a zarazem rzucajac spoj
rzenia nienawisci ma morderce
jej mega, zawo3a}a: ,,Dziekujs
Bogu "a ten wyrok smierci;
Dominiku, twoja smierc pom.
szczona, dusza twoja dozna
spoczynku. o, byl to wyrok
sprawiedliwy. Niewinnie Gle
zamordowano. A teraz umrze
tw6i morderca - umrze ma
szubienicy."
Skazany liczy lat 30. Kiedy
go odprowadzono do wiezienia,
ciagle p}aka}, wyrzeka}, i wo.
lal lamana angielszczyzns:
Me not want to die!"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
Naduayeia VI ,,Starym Wiedniu",

WIEDE6, Is kwietnia. -
Odby}o sig tn bardzo burzliwe
posiedzenie syndykatu, kt6ry
na wystawie W Chicago VIZ.
1893 urzsdzi3 ,,stary Wiede1"
Gait Wien). Stwierdzono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
Chan Umra szHka schrOnienia U
Anglik6W.

S1xLA, Indye, ls kWietnia.
Gl6wno dowodzscy wypraws
angielska do Chitralu general
major Sir r. Low otrzymal cd
Chana Umry urzsdows propo-
zycye oddania sic W rsce An
glik6w. Obecnie Rad indyj-
ski polecicil genera1owi Ego.
die sic ma propozycye i dac
schronienie chsnowi, jego ro-
dzinie i pewnej liczbie stron-
nik6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19

znaczne oszustwa i kradzieze.
z kapitalu syndykatu, kt6ry
wynosi $500 guldeu6w, zgine
Ia polowa. Referat konstatu
je, se samych kart wstepu
skradziono "a 10000 dola-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
Do podr6aujacej publicznosci.

Pred zakupienien tykietu do miej-
scowosci ma wsch6d cd Chicago, mai.
pierw dowiedz sic o Gene ma kolei
Nickel Plate. Miejski offs sprzedszy
tykiet6w, 199 Clark ul., Chicago, Ills.
lmaia = VT. -p'at
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19

kWleUula. iezyueuI zulienla
cokolwiek reguly komisyi stu.
aby cywilnej. Pred dniem 9
listopada MONA by1o miano-
wac urzsdnikami rzsdowymi
osoby, ME stojsce pod ochrona
ustaw o sluabie cywilnej i ME
skladaisce egzamin6w. Otoz
osoby te po wys1uaeniu roku
mogiy byly p6daiej juz bez
skfadauia egzaminu otrzymy-
wac posady ,stojace pod ochro.
na ustaw o sluzbie cywilnej.
w skutek tego mogly sic dziae
naduzycia i prezydent zakaza2
praktyk takich ma przysz}ost.
Wydal rozporzadzenie, W kt6-
rem objasnia, re jego dawniej.
sze rozporzsdzenie wstecz ME
dzia}a i niema zastosowania
do os6b, kt6re pred wejsciem
W aycie ustawy o sluabie cy.
wilnei otrzymaly urzedy W
siuzbie klasyfikowanej.
W. ypadek kOlejOWy.
DAYTON, O, Is kwietnia.
Pociag ga}ezi Ironton kolei
Cincinnati Hamilton, dis ra-
no ma dworcu tutejszym pre-
jechal przez mylnie ustawiona
zwrotnice. Lokomotywa prze.
wr6ci1a sic, a wagon pakun.
kowy zostsl zgruchotany.K .Kon-
duktor lokomotywy Harry
Kline pozostal ma SVEN staIo.
wisku ME zostal mocno po-
kaleczony, ale palace William
Smith zeskoczy1 j dozna1 ciez-
kich, a moze Smiertelnych we
wnetrznych uszkodze6. Podr6
mi mocno sic przetrzssli, ale
mkt z Mich ME zostal groznie
skaleczony.
St-aszny upadek.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Is kwiet.
Ferdynand Schwant, robotnik
zatrudniony przy budowie no.
wego ratusza, dis po poiu.
dniu spad1 z sz6stego pietra i
przebi{ dach przedzialu maszy.
nowego. Chociaa dach ten skla-
dal sic z .desek dwucalowych,
pek}y one,jak szklanne szyby,
ScEwant spad} na maszyns,
i z}amal jej wentyl do wypu-
szczania parry, W skutek czego
caly pok6j zape}ni1 sic para,
Para ia mocno poparzyla, I
prawie udusila maszynists Ja-
mesa H. Kent. Schwant stra.
Gil przytomnosG, wyniesiono
60 ma dwor, ale tam o lyle
przyszed1 do siebie, ze zdo}a}
o w}asnych silach dostac sic
do ambulansu szpitalowego.
MiejseoH0se Crystal Lake.
ALAMosA, Colo, 10 kwie.
tnia. Pomiedzy Alamosa a
La Jara zostala za}ozona nova
miejscowos6 przez "Slavonic
Land and Beneficial Society,"
Streator, ILL.,, inazwano ia
Crystal Lake. Pos}ano petty.
cya do Washingtonu z prosba
O utworzenie tam urzedu pocz
towego, a kompania kolei juz
przyrzekla stacys tam zalozyc.
DUO juz osadnik6w W okolicy
sic osiedli3o, a W miesiacach
kwietniu j maju ma przybyc
wielu nowych osadnik6w re
Streator, III. Gala te spraws
utrzymyWano W takiej taje.
mnicy, il ludnosc Alamosy do.
wiedziala sig o tenn wczoraj
dopiero.
PrzesEfo 100 lat.
VlcKsBURG, Miss, Is kwie.
tnia. Wczoraj wieczorem u
maria tu pani Bette Wamak,
kt6ra liczy1a przesz1o 100 lat
wieku. Urodzila sic ona by1a
W roku 1871 W poblizu Char.
lesion, S. G.; pozostawia wnu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19

PienisdSe do wypotyczenis. Duts sunny. MAX
dfosci tylko W Chicago. Spfscamy potyczh Cd TO
warzystw. Duta oezczedno6c Hipotekt (mortGs
ges) ma sprzedat Zgiosic sic osoblscie aibo lste.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19

realnosc ma budowe W sumach zadanych to po
nizszych stopach procentowych nit kledykolwiek
przedtem.
- Zgfosic sic do: Snydacker q Co.
MORTGAGE BANKERS, l5S Washington
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
straszny wypadek.

Wczoraj W po}udnie, W ia.
bryce sztucznych ogni Jamesa
H. Holden pm. la N. Wood
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
w apiece. .

= Prosze o proszek ma pluskwy.
- lie?
Me wien, dotadich ME licsylsu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-19
PrzesEfo 100 lat.

VlcKsBURG, Miss, Is kwie.
tnia. Wczoraj wieczorem u
maria tu pani Bette Wamak,
kt6ra liczy1a przeszlo 100 lat
wieku. Urodzila sic ona by1a
W roku 1871 W poblizu Char.
lesion, S. G.; pozostawia wnu.
k6w praWnuk6w.
2Jcie aWanturnicze.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, l8 kwiet.
William J. Cannon, zwany
"Bill" Cannon, "A letni wete.
ran, wywiadowca i przewo.
dnik podr6znych, wyrobn so.
bic u rekordera Queala licen.
cys do zawarcia SIub6w mai.
ze6skich, a ma zamiar ozenit
sig wlasns IONA, kt6ra opu.
Sell byl pred dwudziestu laty
wkr6tce po slubie. W6wczas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

About S5OO,00o worth of lumber was burned in Ogdensburg, N. Y.
 Frank A. Luques, a New York artist, was drowned at Westbrook, Me-, while bathing.
 The Gerniaa schooner Johanne was sunk at Hamburg after having been in collision with lighter.
 It is reported that a company has been formed in England to run line of steam CTS between Cardiff and New York.
 The Britannia won the race for the Me teor cup offered by Kaiser Wilhelm, beat ing tho Ailsa by about four minutes.
 About 700 employees of the Boston Manufacturing company at Waltham, Mass, are on strike and threaten to mako trouble.
 Thirty-thrcc thousand troops will leave Spain for Cuba this month, and 2O,OOO | next month if they be necessary, to aid i'll | quclling the rebellion there. i Near Portland, Me, 30 Italians em- ploycd by contractors on the Portland and | Cape Elizabeth Electric road struck, and a free fight cnsucd, in which two men were badly injured. United States Consul Campbell, at Fort | Louis Maurtius, announces that he will | send Mrs. rx-ConSul Waller and her four | children to Paris via the steamer leaving | pn the goth inst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10

How many of the newspapers which make practice of misrepresenting the acts and intentions of the administration, both at home and abroad, will make public the fact that the United States minister to China, at the time of the recent destruc- ton of missionary property and massa- ere of missionaries, demanded not only reparation for damage done and the punishment of those who did it, but the fullest protection for Americans temporarily residing in China This demand was made in June and it's effect may be judged from the more recent massacre of English missionaries, which has started the British lion to roaring at the Chinese dragon at an awful rate. In this massacre not an American was killed or injured, although they had mission station nearby that of the English who were killed. Talk is cheap, but when it comes to acts this administration is not behind that of any other in the history of tho country in protecting Americans and American interests abroad. The fairness q the republican papers can be judged by the way they treat this Chinese incl dent. It's brick houses to ginger cake
 that most of them will ignore it entirely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
TlLLMAN AND ST. JOHN.
The Two Orators In Joint Debate at Proh 4 bition Park.

The TWO OfatOTa 1n OOlnG DeDAE0 At ETUuk bition Park.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A large crowd filled the auditorium at Prohibition park at Port Richmond to listen to the debate on Prohibition" by the two well known orators, ex-Governor John P. St. John of Kansas, who spoke in the affirmative, and United States Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina, who made an address in the negative. The speakers were each linn ited to time, with the privilege of reply ing to each others speeches.
 Ex- Governor St. John was the first speaker, and declared that he was for prohibition first, last and all the time. He said it was distinguished honor to meet upon the platform ono who was known all over the country and one who was not afraid to express his convictions.
 He was opposed to the state dispensary system, which was in vogue in South Carolina, because he claimed that it was not in teaching with the laws of tho state and because it was illegal. South CarOli- na had laws prohibiting crimes the same as every other state, and he could not un- derstand why the state could permit the | sale of liquor, which was also crime. Senator Tillman was much pertufbed by OK Governor St, Johns comparison of Kansas wealth with that of South Caroli- na He said that such a comparison was unjust. Kansas had many more miles oi territory than South Carolina, and with her enormous corn crops and other enter prises she had great advantage, while South Carolina had always been under disadvantage.
 He spoke at length of the benefits o the dispensary system in that state anC how it had lcssened drunkenness. He sait there was no doubt that within the mex ten years the Prohibitionists would aban don their pet hobby and come out in ful force for the state dispcnsary system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The razor shaped toe and the balloon sloevo illustrate the extremes of fashion. Washington Times.
 Really, what is the use of man kicking about boomers? Does he want to wear them himself?-Clcveland Plain Dealer
 Even the growers themselves admit that tho Delaware peach crop is not failure. The crop must be enormous. Buffalo Courier.
 The coal dealers appear to be tolerably cheerful for men who are losing so much money as they say they are.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 A newspaper without a funny paragraph about Teddy Roosevelt would be n novelty indeed This is not funny paragraph Washington Star.
 A Tacoma man has married his step mother He thus escapes having a mother in-law. Of two evils choose the lesser one every time.-New York Recorder. See how fast news travels. It Is all over the east that Duluth has curfcw ordi- | nance-bcforc Duluth ever thought of adopting such a law.-Duluth Common | wealth.
 | If a man swears every time he cuts him self, and cuts himself five times when he 1 slaves, what does it profit man if the barber shops arc closed on Sunday?-Aan- Sas City Journal.
 The young Duke of Manchester is said | to be an enthusiastic stamp collector, but it does not now appear likely that he will collect the stamps of Miss Consuelo Van rbilt.-Boston Herald.
 It is time for the Pullman porter to ex- pcrience little pang of professional jeal- ouSy when it goes on record that masked train robbers wrrc conspicuous for the po- ltcness sshown.-Washingto Star.
 We arc not seeking war with anybody, but tho time may come when it will be America against Europe, and then 1t must be a united Amcrica-northern, central and snuthorn-San Francisco Chronicle.
 Edison is reported to be at work upon 6 romance. The literary world will breath leSsly await the revelation as to whether Ii will be electrically thrilling, merely, or z truly shocking novel.-Philadclphia Rec
 ord.
 It iS the benign hacilli which give to th' hest butter its pleasant flavor, whicl
 make old cheese delicious, which rcndc
 fresh buttcrmilk so refreshing a Summe , drink So the nimbc bacillus, in it's hcS l form, is a boon rather than a curse to tn = human racc-Minneapoli Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
o.naure n,ost Severe.

Evidently the general manager of the great Sea Ferry Steamship company was perturbed.
 were three days overdue. The swarthy captain of the good ship Gasconadia turned pale.
 "P-p-please, sir, c-c-could n-not help it; it w-w-was the ch-ch- chief en- gineer fault"
 In his agitation he stammered.
 "Three daysr'
 The general manager hissed the words. "What advertisement does the Sea Ferry line get out of that?''
 His voice was hoarse with anger.
 Thereafter, he continued, make Il a week at least. A hundred columns ol scare heads or nothingP
 With gesture he dismissed the hum bled seaman and resumed the dictatlol of the typewritten resolutions of thank "to the bravo and efficient commands of the good ship Gasconadia-secur amid perils lsV'-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
THAT SEA DISASTER.
Speculation as to the Identity of tho Un
 known Vessel.

known Vessel.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The surviv- ors of the Prince Oscar disaster will be sent home by Consul Clipperton by the White Star liner Teutonic, which sails for Liverpool next Wednesday. They will leave this city for New York on Wednes- day. The dispositions of Captain Sproule and Henderson were sent abroad Friday. Captain Henderson gave detailed state ment of the catastrophe to the British consul, but the latter refused to make 1t public.
 Concerning tho identity of the vessel which ran down the Prince Oscar, Chief Officer Bernard Lynch, who was on watch at the time, said that she was a four mast ed vessel, square rigged on her three masts, and fore and aft rigged on the mig zen.
 "She was coming toward us under all plain sail and was evidently bound north it may have been to England or some port in the United States. She could not l have been an Australian vessel, as they are mostly wool laden, and this one col lapsed so suddenly as to make us believe she was laden with nitrate and bound round the horn from Chile"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10

Tradition asserts that a certain oak tree of Palestine grow from sprout which Cain planted on the day before he killed Abel.
 In Norway law provides that no per son shall be permitted to cut down tree unless he plants three saplings in its place,
 A blue gum tree growing in the suburbs of Wyhcck, N. s. w, is 4S2 feet in height and is believed to he the tallcst tree in the world
 Professor F. G. Hummer of Tacoma 1: authority for the statement that there ar( scores of trees in that corner of the United States that arc over 600 feet high.
 Tho oldest chestnut may be that at Tor worth, England. It is 50 feet in circum ference, but tho trunk Is very short & long ago as 1135 it was a landmark ant signal, as appears upon records.
 The largest oak tree now left standing in England is "Cowthorpe's oak, whicl is 7S feet In circumference at the ground The oldest tree in Britain Is Parliamentar oak in Clipstonc park, London, which known to be l, 500 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
PENCIL SAARPENERS.

Rudyard Kipling already turns out a great deal less "copy" than of old.
 George Du Mauricr is at work on anoth- CT book, said to be a lovc story. Tho first chapter Is completed.
 Nora Perry, the poet and novelist, is 6 blond of tho purest typo. She makes her nome in Lexington, but spends much time in Boston, where she is a favorite in liter ary society.
 s. R. Crockett, tho Scottish novelist worked his way through Edinburgh uni versity on less than @ a week. He is [ farmers son and was accustomed tC "roughing it" in his youth.
 The literary sensation of Berlin Is Fan nie Croeger She has only written one vol ume, just published, containing four shor stories. She is the daughter of an Austrian engineer and has been on the stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
A Rarity.

A gentle pleasantly at the expense of ones critics can be forgiven its bit of sarcasm-especially when it shows more patience than malice.
 In the early days, when Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was becoming known as public speaker, she met with some op- position both among her friends and the people generally:
 Walking down Charles street one day with a friend, Mrs. Howe noticed the sign over the Charitable Eye and Ear infirmary and read it over slowly
 Charitable Eye and Ear. Can 1t be that there is charitable ear in Bos- ton?"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
STARTLING SEA TALE.
nEutIneers Kill the Captain. Steal the shix
 and Perish by Fire

and Perish by Fire
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. -C Captain Sproule of the British steamship Capacs who landed the survivors of the Prince Oscar disaster had another startling story to tell. It concerned the alleged murder of Captain Peter Steger of the American bark Edward Skinner by four unknown seamen near a South American port. The supposed murderers escaped on stolen vessel, and, it is believed perished In fire which destroyed the ship near Rio Ja- neiro.
 The Skinner put in at TOpmost, small port on the western coast of Peru, on the night of June 2S. There were n few other foreign and coastwise vessels in the har- bor at the time, the crews of most or which had gone ashore. The following day Captain Steger landed and met the other visiting mariners, who were rom American, English, Spanish and Norwe- | gian barks.
 A party including Captain Steger and | four seamen whose names are not known left on July for Lake Reyes to hunt seals Three of the men belonged to the ! American bark John Crapo. After an ab- sence of three days the men who had ac- | companied the skipper returned without him and professed ignorance of his where abouts Subsequently, however, one ol the men, while under the influence Of narcotic, said that Captain Steger hac fallen overheard into Lake Reyes and wal drowned. This did not satisfy the missing captains crew, and a searching party wal organized. After much difficulty they dis covered Steger's mutilated body in clump of brushwood. It was apparen that he had been murdered, and hast! return was made to capture the guilt! men.
 They were too late, for upon their re turn it was learned that the four men hal seized the Crapo the night before and pu to sea. The master of the Crapo wa obliged to embark on another vessel for more extreme southern port, and whe near Rio Janeiro the charred hull of tn Crapo was discovered in tho ocean. It ha been burned to the waters edge either accident or design, but there were no sign of life, and it is believed that the fugitive DoriShe6 i'm the fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
All Said.

James Payn tells of monk who, having to preach upon St. James day. and being implored not to be so long winded as usual, good naturedly con- sented. He mounted the pulpit and thus addressed tho congregation My breth- ren, three months ago preached eu- logy upon the saint whose festival you this day celebrate, As I doubt not you were all very attentive to me and as l have not learned that he has done any thing ill the meantime have nothing to add to what 1 said on the former oc- casiun. '-ArgOnaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
AMERICANS PROTEST.
Missionaries Cable President
 Cleveland From China.
STATE DEPARTMENT WILL NOT AO1

The Protection of the Lives of Americans
 In China Will Re Left to the British.
 Minister Denby Said to Have the Power
 tn Send Marines to the Disturbed District.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 10.-The Americans here have sent a cable dispatch to Presi- dent Cleveland protesting against United States Minister Denby's action in consent ing that the British consul should repre- sent America in the Sze- Chuen inquiry.
 They recommend a reconstruction oi the commission by sending an American official of adequate rank and the exclusion of implicated Chinese officials. They also recommend that marine escort accom- pany the commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Horrible Mode of Suicide.

EVANSVILLE, O., Aug. 10.-Jacob Gigax, a prominent and wealthy citizen of this city, committed suicide in q horrible man. ner He went to the Cincinnati and Mus kingum railroad depot, where he got down on his hands and knees and placed his neck across the rail in front of rapidly approaching train and was dccapitatcd in the presence of many persons. Mir Gigax was n retired banker and had suffered from poor health for a long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
IIoM She Appeared.

A middle aged lady one day calling on fricud was much amused at lit tie girl, aged. years, who, after prat' ting to her for some time, asked:
 "How old are 'oo, dear?'
 The lady, much taken back at the question, replied:
 "How old should yo1 think am:
 "Wo1l, said the little girl. after scv- eral moments of thought, " oo'S rather crumpled; mo 1iukS 'oo 1nuHt be hun drcG r'-Ncw York Mercury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Mrs. Rnrnum Married For Love,

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 10. - The fortune of the great snowman, P. T. Barnum, will not go to the Greek, Demetrl Callias Bey, whom Mrs. Barnum has married, Just before the civil ceremony an ante nuptial contract was signed specifying that neither party shall have control over or claim on the fortune of the other. This, bv the friends of Mrs. Barnum, is ad- vanced as proof that the marriage is pure ly a love affair."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
Aeropnut CowhIdes Editors.

SAvANNAH Aug. 1O.-Ethel Carter, an aeronaut making ascents here, invaded the office of The Free Lance, weekly pa per, armed with Il cowhide whip, and as saulted the proprietor. William Orr, and his assistant editor, John Donelan. The Free Lance charged that she failed to mako an advertised balloon ascension be- cause she was half intoxicated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
$2.OO.

No auction sale, no bank rupt sale. No sale of any kind ever gave or will give such values.
 Our claim is good; "The greatest values on earth" in Clothes, and your money re. turned if you cannot use the goods. Get your Clothes now at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-10
ANCIENT PROVERBS.

A book that remains shut is but block. The fur that warns the monarch warmed bear.
 A library is a repository of medicine for the mind.
 Get a name to riso early and you may lie all day.
 The day did not make my toilet there came one did not expect.
 A small fro that warns you Is better than large ono that burns you.
 Secure the three things, virtue, wealth and happiness; they will serve as a staf in old age