davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

suggests that Stambuloff's servant, Todo- rolf, and some members of his party con- mitted the crime.
 "A letter signed by 16 violent Rosso- philes has been sent to Radoclavoff, who is chief of the anti Russian party, contain ing a menace to blow up his house."
 LONDON, July 19.-The Berlin corre- spondent of The Times says: Reports were circulated that Prince Ferdinand had abdicated the rulership of Bulgaria, and that the Austrian government had sent circular to the powers on the sub ject of Bulgaria. The reports, though they affected the money markets, were given no crcdcncc elsewhere. 1 am informed on good authority that the murder of Stam- buloff will probably not lead to the inter- VcntiOn of the powers. It is believed that henceforth Russian influence will begin to make increasing sway in Bulgaria.
 The Vossische Zeitung says that curses and everlasting shame will cling to the Bulgarian government, which certainly had share in the assassination, and which knew of murderouS plots, yet did not hin der notorious murderers from moving free ly about Sofia. If any ordinary citizen, 7" the newspaper goes on to say, had been incriminated as Prince Ferdinand has been, he would have been arrested. Prince Ferdinand has forfeited the right to wear | European crown. He must fall" The National Zeitung says: "The name of Bulgaria will henceforth be expressive | only of the most contcmptible ingratitude | and the most pitiful dcpravity. This mon- | strosity called state cannot live" The Times says today of the dead states man: 'Stambuloff was one of three bril- | liant statesmen produced in the Balkans l in the last half century. With little of l the veneer of civilization. with little dis I tinction or refinement, he concealed be- l heath a rough exterior a natural tender
 ness and delicacy of feeling which only
 those who knew him intimately could ap- l preciate.
 There was no humbug or affectation l about him. He was a man-and great man. Whatever his defects may have been, there was never a doubt of his pa
 triotism and devotion to his country.'' l CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 19.-Althougt
 the newspapers here are prohibited from l making any reference to the murder of
 M. Stambuloff, the Bulgarian statesman
 the people are wildly indignant and art | not sparing in their censure of the police
 and government of Bulgaria.
 | CARLSBAD, July 19.-When informed o
 the death of NJ. Stambuloff, Prince Ferdi
 hand of Bulgaria tolcgraphed to the Bull
 garian statesman's widow, saying: l Filled with indignation ana sorrow
 and only desirous in the presence of thi.
 terrible event of remembering the eminent
 qualities of him who rendered such mem
 orable services to Bulgaria, I once nor, join my most profound and sOrrowful con
 dolences with your tears, and pray God t, l support you in this fearful trial and gran you the consolation of the thought tha
 history will preserve in eternal memor!
 the patriot whom an abominable outrag
 has torn from tho affections of his friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
THE LISTENER.

Senator Turpie speaks, writes and reads seven languages.
 Mir Gladstone onco said, T hate getting up in the morning, and hate it the same every morning"
 Ex-Chief of Police Byrnes of New York says that he has declined proffer of $15,- 900 per annum by foreign government that requires his services.
 George Q. Cannon, the Mormon elder, Was formerly a missionary in Hawaii and has translated Joseph Smiths Bible into the Hawaiian language.
 T. H. Tucker, the conductor who ran the first train between Boston and Worces- ter, Mass, on July f. 1885, is still living at his home, Melrosc, Mass.
 Having Fostercd the white winged dove of peace bewccn China and Japan to ma turity, the Hon. John w. has returned home rich in honor and pocket.
 Dr. F. F.. Clark, founder of the Christian Endeavor, is said to dislike very much the name Father Clark, v as it gives the i'm prrsSion of an old man, whereas ho is only H.
 Tho late Lord Alcester of the British navy was noted for the scrupulous care and ncatness with which hc dressed. In i"NSA N<AA7 II" "'"7 NAN"A N"' '-'N O~N>'A1 swell"
 Lee Song has caught on to civilization | in splendid shape. This enlightened China sued a pretty American girl for breach ot promise.
 For a wager of $50 Harry A. Harmon divcd backward off high building into the Chicago river, turning a somersault aS l he fell. He struck the water with his feet and was uninjurcd.
 Baron Edmond Rothschild has bought 1 for $lO, 900 and presented to tho Louvre the Boscorcalc treasure, consisting of silver | articles found at POmpcii, which the Bos ton museum was trying to purchase.
 John D. Rockefeller has the amiable co centricity of giving bicycles to his friends | Last year he gave p wheels to his acquaint anccs and this year has already presented l 16 to those of his friends who, in his opin ion, need outdoor exercise.
 Huxlcy's face was thin and his com plexiOn so dark as to be almost swarthy When he shaved off his mustache anG beard, tho skin was quite blue black. Hi hair was worn long. On the platform b was remarkably self possessed man.
 A Boston writer who knows John L Sullivan very well says that the OK cham pion does not use the Bowery patois s generally credited to him; that he is ready talker on all current topics and a home in the uso of polysyllabic words.
 Mir Waiter H. Page has resigned tn etlitorship of The Forum. MT. Page ha been in the service of this review for nor than seven years and has had exclusiv editorial control for moro than four year. It was he who reduced the price of Tn Forum to 25 cents.
 Captain Henry Bundy, now 67, is or of the most interesting characters on tt great lakes. He is known as the "sailc evangelist" and for 20 years has been d. ing missionary work among the lake ma iners. He distributes tracts, sells Bible and when family is unable to purcha. a Bible hc presents it with ono.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
THE O'LEARY.

Mrs. O'Leary is dead. But what has be- come of the cowS-Grand Rapids Demo- crat.
 One of Chicago's prize packages is no more-Mrs. Catherine O'Leary, who owned the COW that kicked over the lamp that set fire to Chicago.-Alton Telegraph. Mrs. O'I4eary, the owner of the COW which caused the $190, GOO, 900 fire in Chi cago in 1871, is dead. In the matter of fame the youth who fired tho Ephesian dome isn't in it as compared with Mrs. O'Leary.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 Chicago bears no grudge against the late Mrs. O'Leary. If 1t hadn't been for Mrs. O'Loary and her celebrated COW, the con- migration which was the making as well as the destruction of Chicago might never have Occurred.-kansas City Journal.
 Mrs. o'Leary, owner of the fractious COW whose kick cost Chicago $190, GOO, 0oo one autumn night in 1871, is dead. There are those who hold that the disastrous con- migration was the making of Chicago, and that the metropolis of the west has never had such m awakening as in the last guar ter of Q eentury;--PhtlAdelph Record:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Slightly Mixed.

Young people often have time when they amuse themselves by saying every thing backward. It once proved a near ly fatal habit to d young minister, who for some time previous to his ordination had been one of number of hard read ing but laughter loving young people in Berlin.
 At his first prayer meeting, held in his native town, the poor young man rose and said Deacon Wood will please pread and rayer, No, rayer and pread v And then he sat down in confusion worse confoundcd and left Deacon Wood to lead in prayer. r.-Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
A Student of Human Nature.

The stalwart policeman had just res cued the well dressed old gentleman from the onslaught of the trolley car.
 "Officer, are you married?" asked the old gentleman.
 II am not" answered the officer.
 "What made you deny having fam ily:" the other policeman asked, after the old gentleman had gone.
 Because think he has an idea of sending me present.. If I told him l was married he would probably have sent me lot of fruit or ham or some thing. As it is, I shall likely get box of fine cigars or maybe something ill a jug "-Cincinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
DANCED IN BOOMERS.
Chicago Wheelmen and wheeIwOmen At
 tend 8 Novel Ball.

Chicago Wheelmen and WheelwOmen At
 tend a Novel Ball.
 CHICAGO, July 19.-The new woman has scored another triumph. The bloomel ball given by the wheelmen in the Jack. son Park pavilion was big hit The girl in boomers calmly forgot the mandate of society that boomers and bicycles are twins, and marched into the ballroom and danced the hours away without even a thought of the poor forsaken bike. Two hundred carriages, cabs and traps jammed the driveway, while the people on foot crowded deep around the open side of the big building.
 When the band played the first waltz, there was a moment of hesitation. A score of women had promised to whirl merrily away when the waltz began, but all made excuses. It was the crucial test of boomers for the ballroom. Then Miss Minnie Burlett and H. Montgomery Full. Ter glided out under the full glare of the calcium lights amid deafening applause, and the boomer girl had won. Soon 40 couples were on the floor. There were no wall flowers If the men would not dance with them they could dance nicely by themselves, and few knew the diffpraDce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

THE engagemt nts that have taken place in Cuba have few. if any of them exceeded the dimensions of skirmish. In what is known as guerrilla warfare the Spsnish-Americans have always shown a eculiar aptitude. and apparently the campaign carried on by the Spanish gen. eral is of such diffuse and irregular char acter as to give to the Cubans an oppor- tunity to successfully carry on this favorite form of warfare. But sooner or later the forces of the insurgents must be brought front to front with the Spanish regulars Id it remains to be seen whether under such circumstances they can hold their own. If they can, the end of Spanish a " cendercy is at hand. But the chances are that brave the Cubans may be. and enthusiastic as they are in their devotion to the cause in which they are engaged, they will not be able to meet and overcome a number of regiments of tolerably we'll drilled regular troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
E11e 9era1ncrat.
o. and N. T. MA1oNEY. PUsr1snzas;.

IT hardly seems credible that man of Rev 0. J. North's education and experience should make such a rash statement as that credited to him in regard to the Cooper scandal at New Haven. But the Meriden Journal is reliable and we have the assur- ance of it's editor that Elder North has been quoted correctly. He has been cited to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in the most remark able case of the kind ever reported in Con- ne,ticut, and the outcome will be awaited with more than ordinary interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

SPEAKING of this third term business, which some republican editors seem dis posed to make a standing nightmare out of, there is nothing in it. While an occa' sional democrat of prominence has ex' pressed willingness to support President Oleve land for third term, no personal friend of his has ever encouraged such an idea, and it can be stated on excellent authority that he has never made a sugges' tiou to any member of his cabinet that could be construed, even in the most iDdi' rect manner, to mtaa that he desired ano her nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
THE INQUEST POSTPONED
Mrs. Pitzel Will Identify the Bodies of Hei
 Children Today.

TORoNTo July 19.-Owing to a misun derstanding on the part of the jurymen as to the time and place of the inquest on the body of Nellie Pitzel, the younger of the murdered girls, which was to have opened last night, the inquest did not pro cecd. The coroner has fixed this evening for the inquest to open.
 Mrs. Pitzel, the wife of tho murdered man, arrived in Toronto from Chicago. She is in terribly exhausted state and refused to he interviewed. The bodies of the two girls arc heinz made as presenta. ble as possible, and if her health permits she will view them today. She is at pres ent at the Rossin House under medical care
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
His ChniCR.

Bobby was trying to make it pleasant for his fathers guest till that t'individ- ual arrived. He pointed to two boxes of cigars OH the piano.
 1.-The one at ther right is them wot paw gives t his frien's. De udders he smokes himself. "
 "All right, my boy" said the visitor, helping himself to the private box, "Pll take one of these, for at present I'm not your fathers friend. "-Syracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Passenger Car Telescoped.

PEORIA, Ills, July 19.-1n a rear end collision between a Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis passenger train and Big Four freight on the tracks of the Peoria and Pekin Union, near here, the rear coach of the passenger train was telcscopcd and twd freight cars thrown from the track. Miss Martha Wright of Eureka was crushed beneath one of the freight cars and in stantly killed. A half dozen persons sus, tained severe wounds, but all will recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
TO GLE AR HOLMES.
A Mysterious Man From Toronto Says H
 Knows Who Did the Murders.


 PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-A mysterious person from Toronto, who looked like a French Canadian, walked into the office of Lawyer Shoemaker, counsel for Holmes, and made the startling announcement that he knew who the murderer of the Pitzel children was, and that he proposed to make a clean breast of it when the proper time came for him to give the par, ticulars of the ghastly crime to the world. He said that he knew Holmes well, and was associated with him in business en, terprises. He would clear Holmes of com. plicity in the death of the Pitzel children Lawyer Shoemaker has made an engage ment with the man for today, when he promises to make public his name.
 If Holmes is indicted here, this man will undoubtedly be an important witness fol him. That he will be indicted the district attorney profosses to have no doubt. He told MT. Fahey that he was ill possession of sufficient evidence to indict Holmes fol the murder of Pitzel ill this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
CYUiCfSm.

The poor drunkard lay in the gutter while the thoughtless crowd jeered.
 Along came the good hearted citizen and placed the unfortunate i'll stand ing position.
 "Ah," said the crowd. "He has been there himself. '' So shines good deed in anaughty world.-hdianapolis Jour- nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
To Ston Bull Firhts.

NEW YORK, July 19.-William Hosea BallOu, vice president of the American Humane society, will mako an effort to stop the proposed bull fights at the Allan ta exposition. He has served notice on the management that unless prompt denial is received from the authorities that such ex- hibition was to be permitted he would in stitute injunction proceedings, or, failing in that, would cause the arrest and pun. ishment of all concerned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
The Honeymoon.

IA novel in 100, 900 chapters. Chapter L-"Who's little duckie is oo?'
 ''Oo little duckie. '
 "Who's Q soogar plum?" "Oo is.
 "Who's two soogar plums-three soogar plums - 1O,OO0,O00 soogar pluns?'
 ''Me is. .''
 "Do e little soogar plum love it's own Willie tweety?"
 " 'Es, e little soogar plum do" "How much do @ little duckie love it's own darlingest?"
 "Oo-oo-oo-oo-ooP
 Chapter H.-The same as chapter l. Chapter III-Precisely as previously Chalssers W to CM.-Ditto. Finis. s.- New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Orernlnxsd TIima.lE.

For the fourth time in one evening the third assistant guard of the harem had beaten his royal master at chess.
 II envy you your skill, said the poten- tate.
 II natter myself there are no flies on me, replied the underling.
 "Yes. envy you. I really wish had your head"
 And the thing was done.-Iifa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Ribbon Weavers Strike.

PATTERSON, N. J., July 19.-Seventy-tw ribbon weavers in the Frank & Dugan mills in this city are on strike for an in, crease in wages of 15 per cent. The de, mand was made last w eek and an answer asked for by Thursday. No word was re ceived by the men, and they went out. There will be conference between the manufacturers and operatives today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
A Military Waddinp.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, July 19-The mar riage of Miss Gertrude May Harvey, daughter of Major Philip F. Harvey, sur geon United States army, to Lieutenant Conway Hillyer Arnold, Jr., Fifth artil- lery, son of ex-Lieutenant Commander Arnold, United States navy, took place at Trinity church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
No Chance.

"wot ye got on hand fur tonight?" asked Bill Burgle.
 "How would ye like to take turn at safe robbin?"
 "I've been lookin fur de chance all mo life, but 'tain't no use. They's so blame much reform desc days dat we can't break inter politics where dey is sech ting. We jes' got ter go on takin risks when we rob. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

OplnlOn pOlnGS to Haloff, Nikola, Tu- f e k t c h ie if and Ivanof. I am in formed that the government h a s decided to rearreSt Tufektchief, who was liberated on Tuesday. Stambu- loff had always S designated t h e brothers Tufekt- chief as the assas- sins of NJ. Bel chef. The govern mont Orpan Mir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Chew IS desired.
STAMBULOFF'S DEATH,

Government Offers a Reward For the Con-
 viction of the Murderers.
 SOFIA, July 19.-Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales have telegraphed their sympathies to Mme. Stambuloff. The gov ernment has offered 10, 900 francs for the capture of the murderers of the ex-pre- mier.
 The correspondent of the London Stand ard wires his paper as follows: Public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Presbyterian Tourists Entertained.

LONDON, July 19. - The handsome Kings hall of the Holborn restaurant wit messed a unique function in a reception by the London Presbyterian union to 100 American Presbyterians who are making a tour of the world in the interest of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Forest Fires stoD Trains.

CADILLAC, Mich., July 19. - Forest fires arc raging so furiously in this vicin. ity that trains on both the Grand Rapids and Indianapolis and Toledo, Ann Arbo1 and Northern Michigan roads are forced to lay over in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Frairht Hnndlsrs Strike.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July 19.-An the freight on the New York and Norwich Transportation company's wharf today is being handled by gang of 40 Italians brought here from New York. Their pres ence is the result of trouble among the regular men, who are on strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

AEr. Cleveland and Joe Jefferson Fishing.
 BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July 19.-Pres- ident Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson spent the day at White Island pond in the Ply mouth woods on fishing trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Deacon Sentenced For Stage RobbinE.

UKIAH, Cal, July 19.-Deacon Oldham, the prominent Baptist churchman on trial for stage robbery, was sentenced to 12 years in Folsom prison. Hilton received only eight years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

HOODS FILLS cuRo IAveR Ils, BiliOushesas Endi@esS1OmS Headache.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signal, -nder the new system: 2 Rogers d Bro." 1-s Cor East Main and Niagara streets. l-4 Cor East Main and wol0ott road. 1-6 Cor High and Walnut streets. 1-6 Or East Main and Cherry streets. l-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. / 9-1 Cor North Elm and KinRsburY streSea 2-s Cor North Elm. North Main and GrtN
 streets
 2-4 Waterbury Manufasturtns company 2-s Cor North Main and North streets. 2- Ger Buckingham and Cooke streeta 2-7 Cor Grave and Prospect streets. 2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. 2-9 Cor Johnson and Waterville streets ,1-9 The Platt Bros & Oc" I Waterbury CiUcG company moveme9
 ment faotoryl"
 Exchange place. s-9 Cor West Main and Willow streets. s+ Cor West Main and WatertoWn road s-s Horse Oar Railroad stable.S s-s Waterbury Brass company" s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets. s-l-3 Cor Bank and Meadow streeta a-l-s Randolph & Gloves" s-l4 Plume < Atwood Manufacturing com
 pany.~ s-2-l No Hose House. l-s Holmes Booth & HaydenRS s-2-A Cor Charles and Porter streets. S-3-6 Cor Simons street and Washingoon Cor South Main and Grand streets. a Cor South Main and Clay streets. 4-s Waterbury Watch company t-B Benedict q Burnham MaAutasfuranr
 company"
 G-s Waterbury Buckle eompany.S A-T Cor South Main and WashinRton Sta Ecovill Manufacturing company. Ga Cor Franklin and Union 6treeeA ES Waterbury Clock Co. tcaso faeAorT1 s] Cor Clay and Mill streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River streets, ... S-7 No. Hose House. z s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone esrOSen.
 Cor Bridge and MagW eeeVses. s-s Ger pcslittle AlleS ed 1ahaln eRea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Waterbury Plumbing Co, -34 ABBOTT AvENUF.-~
New Dwelling For Sale.

On North Main street tupper endl owner offers a new three family, handsome resi- dence. now rented tN3 small families at $49l per year, all improvement including electric lighting, furnace heating. maple wash bowls etc. Lot 5OX17O at price that will pay you 10 per cent on above rent. smal! amount down. balance can remain. Call at this office or address Box S95, City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

been content to be eclipsed, and on the
18th of last November the Northwest
ern and Union Pacific inaugurated a
train which cut twelve hours from
their time across the continent. 1t was
a wonderful achievement but was &C
complished with an ease which spoke
volumes for the perfection of these
roads equipment and the discipline of
their men. The Salt Lake Herald Of
November 20 contained description
of this run from the facile pen of Ray
Raymond, which was as full of inter-
est to the reader as the trip must have
been to those who were privileged to
make it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL CHILDREN
The Her2ld'S News Contest.
Two Weekly Prizes for the School
Children of Utah Doing the Best
Newspaper Work During the
Week.

Realizing that among the children Of the
schools of Utah. there are thousands Of
bright boys and girls who have literary
Jennings. and who will, doubtless, some
day assume high positions in the coming
state. and with desire to draw out the
latent force and talent among the youths
OF Utah. The Herald will give weekly a
prize of 81 to the boy Or girl attending
any grade or high school in Utah who
will furnish our city editor with the best
item of news or correspondence, and 8
prize of 81 for the second best item.
These items must reach our city editor
on or before Friday of each week at Z
p. m. and will be published Saturday
morning.
The awards are 70 be based upon: First
Quality; second, quantity; third, excel
lence in composition. All news must
be free from malice or scandal. Copy
must be written on one side only and
marked with the name, age and address
of the writer and the grade and school
he or she attends. The item must be
news item and not an essay; must not
have been previously published and must
be written and punctuated by the COM
petitor without assistance.
Address. City Editor Herald. Salt Lake
City, Utah.