davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
RrnsseIs Savings Bank Robhed.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.-When the cashier of the savings bank opened his cashbox, he found that tho sum of 1SS, GOO francs in bank notes was missing. As the box had not been broken open and there were no signs of the lock having been tampered with, it is presumed that the money was abstracted before the cashbox was closed and placed in the safe of the bank. The police arc Investigating the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
The Tabreez Bread Riots.

TEHERAN, Aug. 6.-Later news received from Tabrccz is to the effect that tho price of bread has been reduced. The European colony is i'll perfect safety, as the riots arc directed entirely against the governor, who is the Persian crown prince. It is re- ported that when the mob attacked his palace he ordered his bodyguards to fire, and that from 15 to 20 persons were killed. An attack upon a larger scale is expected today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
valuabIe Find of Tin Ore.

LA VETA, Colo, Aug. 6.-HuerfanG county is attracting considerable attention on account of extensive discoveries of tin ore that, it is asserted, contains a greater percentage of tin than any yet discovered in the United States. The discovery has given a new impetus to the prospecting for other minerals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Heavx Eor at PnrtIand.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 6.-The fog in this vicinity during the past two days has been heavier than it has ever been seen in this locality before for some years. Many yachts which arc known to have sailed for this port are several days overdue. All traffic in the harbor was suspended last night, and several minor collisions and ac- eidentS occurred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
To Supply Tokyo With Water Pipes:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Advices received at the agricultural department announce that q manufactory at Anniston, Ala, has secured the contract for equipping the city of Tokyo, Japan, with water pipes. Manufactories in England, Germany, Bel gium and other European countries com, peted in the bidding but the Alabama contractors secured the job,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Lawyer Charged With Forgery.

LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. GO. c. Ken nedy, formerly a prominent attorney, was arrested here charged with forgery. The complainant in the case is Rees l.. Hines of Kinzers, who alleges that Kennedy forged tho name of W. M. Tinsley to a promissory note for $4s9. 50 and induced Hines to give him the money for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Foreigners Are Organized.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. 6-The situation is very quiet in this city. The mines will work today. A few negro wom- en were allowed to pack up their goods and depart from the location. The 100 ne- grOcs run out of this city Sunday are all at Seatonville Many of them slept in the woods all night
 The mayor contemplated putting in a few deputies, but the situation is so calm this will hardly be done. A meeting of miners and citizens will be held in the public square today.
 The man Role, who was shot and robbed by colored men Saturday night, is still alive, but cannot live long. Manager Dal- Zcll found dynamite bomb near his resi- dence, and much excitement was caused for some time.
 The foreigners, under the leadership of the Italians, and the negroes, who have concentrated their forces at Seatonville, arc being organized, and as the towns are practically under mob law a deadly con- tlict is anticipated
 The non English speaking miners of Spring Valley to the number of ?, 900 held q mass meeting at tho lumber yard, near the Rock Island depot, and passed reso- lutiOn that no negroes, women or invalids would be allowed to remain inside the city limits after o'clock this evening" CpcGCllcS Nl tnt IlOSU lulliln nINuUOry udIur6 were made advocating the immediate opening up of hostilities.
 The negroes at Seatonville held n meet ing at the Union church later and organiZ- ed themselves for active service. Bureau county has 300 repeating Winchester rifles stored in the courthouse at Princeton for the protection of the citizens, and an effort will be made to secure these. Should this | fail, then men will arm themselves with shotguns or rifles and small arms and make an effort to regain their homes and household goods. TI.ey also passed reso- lutiOn that they would continue to work | in tho Spring Valley mines until dis | charged by the coal company. As the police and sheriff are making no effort to arrest the rioters, the spirit of | lawlessness is on the increase In addition to the negroes reported injured at Sunday s conflict four others are missing, as fol | lows:
 Washington Anderson, aged AZ years; Arch Fleming, aged 35; Sam Johnson, aged 30; Lewis Martin, aged 35.
 Of these it is the opinion that two at least are lying dead in the woods sur rounding the late negro colony, as farm | CTS report having seen their bodies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
wascnmg ror the End of the World.

TABOR, Ia., Aug 6.-The Holiness peo- pie have been holding meetings in this city the past week. They claim to have had divine prosentimenb that the world will come to an end within ten days. The Holiness adherents have worked. them selves into frenzy, and their meetings are attended by hundreds of people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Howard Gould's 20 rater Niagara won { race off Coweg

race off Cowes.
 Secretary Herbert visited President Cleveland at Gray Gables.
 Continuous rains have ruined the rice crops in many parts of Japan, and a fam inc is feared.
 At the Hurst Park Bank Holiday meet ing the handicap was won by Mir. Foxhall Keenes Bohemond.
 Dick Yeager, alias Sip Wyatt, tho most daring desperado in the Indian Territory, was captured near sheridan, o. T,
 One hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold have been withdrawn from the subtreasury at New York for shipment to Europe.
 Signor Maritime has been ordered to re- turn immediately to Rio de Janeiro in or der to effect settlement of the Italian claims against the government of Brazil.
 Consul General Wilder discredits the story about an alleged attempt to organize filibustering expedition in San Francis co to overthrow the Hawaiian governments and restore Queen I.iliuukalUni te the ehEeae,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Hans Hanson was sentenced in the United States court to be hanged on Oct. IS for the murder of Maurice Fitzgerald, mate of the bark Hes pera. Hanson and Thomas St. Clair killed the mate as the first step in mutiny. St. Clair will die on the same day as his com paniOn in crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
The New Naval Drydock,

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 6.-The new naval drydock at Port Royal $. C., will be ready for use on the 18th inst, and if all works well the navy department will be relieved of what appeared to bea disagree able necessity of sending the Indiana, tho first of our big battleships, to Europe to be docked before her trial trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
RaIInnnisk Killad.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Miss Adelaide Bas- sett, while ascending in balloon with a parachute at Peterborough, struck te1e- phone wire, which detached the parachute. The lady Jumped and was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06

Hosiery Department. Ladies hose, drop stitch, boot style, regular pIlce 25c, Wednesday Ladies' hose. drop stitch, fast black, silk finish. regular price 29c. Wednesday l Fast black hose, lisle finish, extra fine quality. regular price 47c, Wednes- day Lisle thread hose, different designs of drop stitch. regular price soc. Wednesday Lisle thread hose. double heels, fancy tops. regular price 45c. Wednesday Children's lisle thread hose, fine rib, to SI. Wednesday 1 Children's Ipswich hose, fast black, seamless. Wednesday
 Corset Covers.
 Cambric corset covers, embroidered yoke. V shape. regular price 29c, Wednesday 1 Corset covers with puffed sleeves. em- broidered yoke, Wednesday 3
 Night Gowns.
 New empire night gowns, deep em- broidered yoke, large balloon sleeves, regular price %, Wednes- day z Night gowns, V shaped neck. em- broidered yoke. extra large sleeves, good muslin, Wednesday Fine cambric night gowns, insertion of pretty embroidery on yoke, extra length, Wednesday
 Ladies Drawers. Drawers made of heavy muslin, deep hem and tucks, regular price 29c. Wednesday Drawers made of heavy muslin, deep ruffies of Seville lace. Wednesday 8
 Children's Underwear. Children's drawers, good muslin. deep hem and tucks. fit 2, 4 and 6 years, Wednesday IF Children's night gowns, double yoke, to fit 2, and 6 years, Wednesday Children's corded waists, all sizes, Wednesday l Children's white aprons. deep ruffie around yoke, Wednesday Children's skirts on band, tucks and lace edge, Wednesday Childreu's embroidered lawn bonnets,
 regular price soc. Wednesday
 Black Skirts.
 Black alpaca skirts with full silk ruffies. regular price 2 50. Wednes- day l Black sateen skirts. deep rnffle, we'll
 made, Wednesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
NEGROES AROUSED.
Talk of Averaging the Outrage
 at Spring Valley.
A CALL TO ARMS IS ISSUED.

The ItaiIans~and Other Foreigners Who
 Drove Out the Negroes Are Preparing
 For a Retaliatoryt Attack-NIiu Opened
 Again This Morning.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Some of the colored residents of Chicago have been wrought up into a dangerous condition by the re- port of the outrages committed against their brethren at Spring Valley. Some of the more radical have openly threatened to march against the foreigners there with an armed force.
 Late last night the following call to arms, signed by F. $. Moore and w. c. Hawkins, was issued and circulated in the colored community of the south side: ''To the Colored People of Chicago:
 "There will be meeting at 500 State street at 9 q. m., Aug. 6, and we want all ablebOdied men to come.
 'The time has come for us to raise our arms in defense of our race. They are kill ing our people all over the country. Every day we read of the lynching, murdering and outraging of our people. We must re- member that this is our country, and un- less we fight for our rights the foreigners will run us out as the government has not protected and will not protect us as we protected it in the time of need. We ask all ablebOdied Colored men to respond to this call, as they must have our aid at Spring Valley before p. m. Tues day, or they will slaughter the helpless women and children that are left We have got to do this, and We may as well die now as to die q year from now."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Steamer Launched at Bath.

BATH, Me, Aug. 6.-The steamer St. Croix of the International line was launched in the presence of a large crowd: She is of 5000 tons register and cost $25, 900. H. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Five Burned to Death,

BREsLAU, Aug. GA residence on the Cleuzkrug estate was burned to the ground and four women and a child perished in the flames. Four other persons are suffer ing from terrible injuries received during the cOnllauratiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Coal Cara Derailed.

GREEEFIELD, Mass, Aug. GA num- ber of coal cars and a. caboose were de- railcd on the Fitchburg road just east of Conway junction and were wrecked. Con ductor Michael Sullivan was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
To Tramp Around the World.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Archihald Cole. man and Charles H. Taylor started from the capitol steps for tramp around the world. They go on wager of $500 that they can make the trip without funds, earning their way as they proceed, within | II months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
Died sp the Swimming Tank.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-George H. Voroman, the junior member of the paint manufac- turing firm of Bradley & Voroman, died in the swimming tank of the Chicago Ath- letic club. Death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
White Skirts.

White Skirts. Skirts made of cambric, umbrella
 shape, ruffie of embroidery on bot
 tom. regular price 45. Wednesday 95c Double umbrella skirts, handsome
 rufae of Scotch embroidery, extra
 wide, Wednesday 162 Full assortment of white Pique under
 skirts at reduced prices. Corsets.
 Loomers moulded venLilating corsets tailor made, durable and perfect it-
 ting. Wednesday 47c Fast black corsets, long waists, regu- lar price co, Wednesday 59c P. N. corsets. patent cork clasp. white and drab 75c The celebrated R. < G. corsets. all sizes 75c Armourside. the only corset that will
 not break on the sides, warranted,
 all sizes 100 We have a new corset, "imported light weight. long waist. perfect ft- ting, made from extra superior qual- ity jean with fine satine stripes, to introduce it we will make the price Wednesday 100 Misses corsets with shoulder straps S5c
 Third Floor Department. Take Elevator Take Elevator Trunks and Bags. Linen canvas covered travelling exten- sion bags
 16in 1sin 2Oin 22in 24in Special price 53 63 g S3 93 Former price 75 S5 95 105 115 Linen canvas covered iron bottom,
 hard wood slats. A lock. 2Sin 3Oin 32in 34in S6in Special price 50 275 800 325 8 50 Former price co 8 50 4 % 4 50 % Window and Door
 Wire Screens 20x35 Window wire screens, former price soc, special price 1sc All sizes in door wire screens with | hinges all complete, former price t~-1 %, special price 75c Hammocks and i Croquet Sets Fancy colored woven hammocks with two spreaders, former price 1 25,
 special price 75c l Hammock spreaders, former price 1oc,
 special price 5c balls lawn croquet set. former price 1 50. special price s9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
p,ov t,,a Ton of t1,. Head O,

HUDSON, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Norton G. Shultz, unmarried, committed suicide by blowing off the top of his head with a shotgun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
shakespearean Lawn Festival.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-The third annual Shakespearean lawn festival at the Grand Union hotel concluded with . carnivsf and ball. @E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06

The Veteran Maker of Queer" Money
 Stepped Into a Trap and Was Caught
 Made S1OO and $500 Gold Certificates
 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The expert coun. terfeiters who for two years past have been engraving and printing $500 and $10G United States gold certificates and flooded Canada with notes of smaller denomina- tions have been discovered by secret serv. ice detectives, and four of the gang of five are now locked up in Jersey City. The fifth member, the packer of the plant, was arrested, but escaped from the officers.
 William k. Broadway, who is regarded as the most expert counterfeiter and for. ger in the country. was perhaps the princi- pal He is now B years old. When caught, he had in his possession a $500 gold certif. icate and $390 in Canadian money, all supposed to be counterfeit. He had less than $7 in bills and coin that are believed to be genuine.
 Next to Broadway the chief figure in the daring enterprise, the man who sup. piled the funds for the plant, was Dr. O. K. Bradford, who heretofore, if he has been engaged in similar schemes, has managed to escape suspicion. He conducts a dental parlor at 514 Third avenue. The other members of the gang are Lib bic Smith, cousin of Bradford and Sid ney Smith, the engraver of the party, who is said to be Lihbie Smiths husband, and William s. Wagner Smith was arrested | late last night with counterfeit plates ill his possession.
 Most SkillfuI Gang. The plates and paper captured by the detectives show this to be the most daring l and skillful gang that has operated in thi:
 
 | at 542 Ann street, Hoboken.
 The building was raided on Saturday night last. Besides valuable plates fol 1 both United States and Canadian notes l S200, 900 in Canadian currency, with tht 1 reverse side all printed, was discovered The plate for the front side was found las
 night in the possession of Smith when ar 1 rested at his home, East Fourteenth | street, this city.
 A sufficient amount of fiber paper tG print $400, 900 more of Canadian money
 was also located in secret closet. The pa | per, according to experts is even superio l to that prepared by the Hoyt gang in Con | necticut. Uncompleted plates for $500 ant l S100 United States gold certificates wer, on the tables near the machinery for print 1 ing the bills. No plant of such magnitud
 and so complete in every detail has beer l located by the secret service men for years l It is worth many thousands of dollars
 How long it has been running at thi | place is not known, but it is believed tha
 the gang has had the Hoboken house a
 its headquarters for more than a year. For ten days or more since the plan
 was located the detectives have had tn
 place under surveillance night and day il
 the hope of capturing the entire gang il
 one raid. Daring tactics were employee 1 to learn where the COuntcrfCiterS wer | working.
 Broadway was known there as Colone
 Spencer, but the detectives had no diff
 culty in recognizing in the very tall olt
 man with gray whiskers and sharp haze
 eyes, that would reveal his identity n
 matter what his disguise, the great forge
 Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
A RARE CHANCE

FOR SALE-The James Meehan property 299 River street having a frontage of 23O feet on two streets. The property will be sold as whole. or cut into building ts to suit pur chasers. For particulars call on the pre- m ses. JAMES MEEHAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
THEY MADE BIG BILLS.
Dangerous Gang of Counterfeit
 CTS Raided and Arrested.
OLD BROoKWAY WAS AMONG THEM

The Veteran Maker of Queer" Money Stepped Into Trap and Was Caught Made S1OO and $500 Gold Certificates
 Secret Service Detectives Do Good Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06

Ladies Dongola Kid OSfords
 39c worth 60c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
FOOTBINDING.
It Will Not Be Allowed in Hawaii
A Test Case.

The cause of humanity was rem
dered valuable service last Sat
urday when Marshal Brown issued
a warrant for the arrest of Leong
Ching Kee, "a Chinese shoemaker
on Nuuanu street, for a violation of
the statute of the law which for
bids the practice of footbinding,
the victim being All Lin, a little
girl of nine years of age, land
daughter of the man arrested. The
finding of the case is one Of the
good results of the house to house
tours Of inspection under the Board
of Health.
At the station house the binding
was removed from the child's feet
and a pitiable condition revealed.
They were mass Of sores and dis
torted almost beyond semblance to
a human foot.
DR.. Emerson was called in and
attended the case. A photograph
OF the feet unbound was also taken.
It is believed that the statute en-
acted by the last session of the
Legislature, making footbinding
penal >offense, is the first Of its
kind. In view of this the outcome
Of this, the first case, will be
watched with special interest. The
father of the girl claims that the
binding process was begun before
the enactment of the law prohibit !
ing it, and the expression of pro-
tracted suffering on the child's face |
would seem to corroborate this |
statement. However, it is the in
tention of the authorities to make |
a test case of it. The zeal Of Mar
shall Brown in setting the machin-
cry of the law in motion for the
emancipation of these helpless vic |
TINS of this heathenish custom is
commendable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

OF one to attend to the matter i'm.
| meGiately.
President Smith said that Joseph
! Marsden had proposition regarding
prevention of further infection from
Nuuanu stream. AS the matter stood
at present the twelve guards posted
there did not seem to be sufficient to
keep the natives from fishing. There
! were more fish than usual in the
stream on account of the long interval
during which a taboo has been placed
on fishing. There was great danger of
Infection from Nuuanu stream and
every effort should be made to prevent
natives from using the water.
Mr.. Marsden> said he had been
around the vicinity mentioned. In
spite of all the efforts made, fishing
was being carried on. He thought the
only way that this could be prevented
was by putting up ten-foOt fence
from the sea TO the rapids-on both
sides of the stream. Barbed wire
could be placed along the top. The
fence could be made to include the
ponds near the stream, which it was
proposed to fill in. King street bridge
should be removed and a pontoon put
in its place, while the steam dredge
was digging up the bed of the stream
near the mouth.
Marshal Brown said that people had
been given instructions to leave their
homes Monday morning. Some had
left already. He thought the twelve
guards along Nuuanu stream could
prevent natives from fishing. He
didn't believe there was any fishing
going on.
President Dole said that while
walking along the road in the Vicin-
itU Of the old tishOoarl<at ba had oOpoa
upon an old native woman, who, to
all appearances, was in the act of fish
ing. There were no guards in the i'm
mediate locality. AS soon as she saw
him coming she pulled in her rod and
disappeared into the house.
II. Waterhouse thought Mr.. Mars
den's plan the best one that had been
so far proposed. It was almost an
impOssibility to stop the natives from
fishing in any other way.
President Dole said he cOncurred in
Mr.. Marsden's idea of dredging out
Nuuanu stream near its mouth.
w. e. Rowell said that the work
would require about four months, on
OF the narrowness of the
stream. The dredge required width
of seventy-five feet in which to work.
He thought a barbed wire instead of
would not cost so much.
DR.. Rodgers thought a military
guard should be placed on Nuuanu
stream. This was the only sure way
Of guarding. This seemed to be the
opinion of several others at the meet
ing.
7. +. Lansing thought the buildings
should be cleared away from the in
ected districts at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
RoyaIists' Doom in France.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The newspaper
Echo de Paris today announce that
the Duke of Orleans, who, upon the
death last year of his father, the Count
of Paris, became the head of the royal
ist party in France and claimant to
the throne, has become convinced
of the futility of further fighting the
Republic.
The Duke has, therefore, decided to
abandon the rOyalist propaganda in
France, cease the payment of subsidies
to royalist newspapers and abandon
the offices IN Paris occupied by the
rOyalist committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
EXPLAIN THEIR POsIrToN
Maui Health Board Answers President
smiths Letter.

The following communication has
been sent the Honolulu Board of
Health by the committee for the
Board OF Health for the island Of
Maui:
W. c SMITH, Esq, President Board
G Health, Honolulu.
ST At the meeting of the com
mitt. .e of the Board of Health for the
isla "d of Maui held at Kahului on
September the Dist, 1895, your circular
letter dated September l6, 1895, Mon
day, $50, was taken up for cOnsidera-
ton, and after discussion I, as secre-
tary of the committee, was instructed
TO reply as follows:
The committee for the island of
Maui fully acknowledge the ability