davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Funeral of Sir John Thompson.

HALIFAX. Jan. 3--The remains of the late Sir John Thompson were removed this morning to the catafalque in St Mary's cathedral where the requiem mass and funeral services were held. At its conclusion the funeral procession, which was a most elaborate and extensive one. formed and proceeded by a devious route to Holy Cross cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03

Ladies' Cuff Buttons Made of sterling silver, regular price 9Sc, Friday 4Sc
 Ladies' Ribbed Vests Heavy fleece lined vests with moire silk front, fancy crochet neck. regular price inc, Friday :S'c
 veilings Elegant new line of veilings in single and double widths. with fancy chenille dots, also heavy veilings in black and cOlors at reduced prices Friday.
 Ladies Camels' Hair Vests Camels' hair vests and pants. former price 65c, Friday :"'c Ladies Ribbed Corset Covers Jersey ribbed corset covers finished in silk, Friday l"c
 Ladies' Combination Suits White ribbed wool combination suits, long sleeve, ankle length pants, former price l.I5. Friday l23 Ladies' Short White Skirts Made of heavy muslin, yoke band trimmed with ruffles of cambIi,. regular prlce DUG, rTluay --S
 Ladies' Black Moire Skirts Made of black moire antique. suitable to wear with the new wide dress skirts, Friday 2;a
 Ladies' Corsets K. & G. eorsets, white. drab and black, extra long waist, Friday I1e Sateen corsets. extra long waists, all sizes. Friday :5c
 Cashmere Gloves Ladies' fine cashmere gloves. regular price 25c, Friday l3c
 Ladies' Silk Mittens Ladies' pure spun silk mittens, former price 5Oc, Friday 25c
 White Skirts Ladies' white skirts trimmed with cambric ruffle and tucks, made in nrbrella shape, Friday '5c
 Venus Corset Shields Side shields to sew inside of cOrsets |" prevent breaking, Friday lac
 Ladies' Night Gowns Made of heavy muslin, full size inser tions of embroidery. regular price 0ac. Friday 'ac Night gowns. double yoke back and front, heavy muslin, Friday :alc Night gowns, pin tucked yoke, jabot of loop edge embroidery. former price loo, Friday '5c -. Ladies' Dressing Gowns Elegant line of ladies' dressing sacques in silk and French flannel, at re- dueed prices Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan. 3.-Ad- vices received here from Samoa dated Dec. e7 say that there has been much disorder outside of the Apia district. The collec- tion of taxes has not been attempted for the past year. One native has been scn fenced to death and others have been inn prisoned for killing three black mon. The natives were preparing to cat the bodies of their victims when thoy were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Woman Sentenced to Be Hanged.

RALEIGH, Jan. 3.-At Durham a year ago Ella Norwood, young woman, mur- mouth and causing the child to swallow them. She was tried and convicted of murder. On m appeal the supreme court affirmed this decision, and when this fact was certified to Governor Carr issued c warrant for her execution on Fob. g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Died to Save His Brother.

RoNDoUT, N. Y. Jan. 8-George Fill Ter, 21, of Milton was drowned in the Hud- son while trying tp save the life of his brother William. The young men had skated into an airholc. George held his younger brother mp until assistance ar rived; but. weakened by his struggles. he sank just as he was about to he rescued and was swept under the ice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Jim Cooks Brief Freedom.

TAHLEoUAH. l. T., Jan. 3.-Jim Cook, brother of the noted Bill Cook. made his escape from the national prison, but was tracked in a newly fallen snow all day and was recaptured in the evening by Sheriff Proctor and posse. Jim is serving an eight years sentence for murdering Sequoyah Houston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Sold a Child Into Slavery,

VICTORIA, B. C.. Jan. 3.-The prelim- mary examination of Peter Bellinger, charged with selling Arthur LarmOur, alias Bellinger, into slavery among the In dians, commenced before n local magis- trate. By the testimony of Indians it was clearly shown that Bellinger sold the child to Chief Tortanose of the Chuckelsett tribe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Vanderbilt Employees Entombed.

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. 3.-Two work men-Thomas Kelly and Stephen Joyce. both of Brookline. Mass, employed in ex- cavating for Cornelius Vanderbilt's new residence. The Breakers--were entombed by the caving in of a frozen bank of earth. Kelly's injuries will probably prove fatal. while his companion received severe bruises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
steam Cars on Liverpool Streets.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3.-The municipal corporation has passed resolution giving consent to the running of passenger trains through the streets, and the dock board and the companies decided to run a rail way to tho pierhend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Thc RIoomshurr DnelI.t..

EAsToN, Pa, Jan 3-william Bcbbler, one of the Bloomsbury (N. J.) duelists, went to Belvidere, the county seat of Warren county, to appear before the grand jury. He has entered complaint against pr. Riegel for attempting to kill him and says he shot in self defense after Riegel had pulled his pistol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03

PAwTUCKET, R. l., Jan. 3.-The first fatal case of diphtheria under tho antitox- inc treatment occurred in this city, being that of a 17-months-old child. The fluid was not injected until the disease was we'll advanced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
po.tofnce and Trolre stores nurned.

SHERMAN, N. Y, Jan. 3-Three famI- lies were burned out in a fro which de- stroyed the postoffice and t2 business places and offices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
CremnfInnists Meet

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-The annual meeting of the Massachusetts Cremation society was held here. In the annual report 1t was stated that S7 bodies had been cre- mated since Dec. 30, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Congressman Almost Burned to Deatl

Congressman Almost Burned to Death.
 PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Jan. 3.-The res idence of Congressman Elect Joshua W. Miles, one of the handsomest in this town, was destroyed by fire. Mir, Miles has been confined to his room for some time by ill- ness, but he is resting comfortably. de- spite his rather exciting escape from tho flames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Frozen to Death.

WATERTowN, x. Y, Jan. 3.-The body of James Carman, lost in the recent snow storm. was found near Antwerp, this county He had frozen to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
stepped Before an Express Trnin.
Stone HIasons, Convention

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 3.-Charles Den nen, aged 50, was instantly killed by stepping before an express train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3-The fifteenth an- nual convention of the International Un ion of Stone Masons began here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Killed by A Train.
Where Antitoxine Failed.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Jan. 3.-Mrs. An drew Ross of Falconer Junction was kill cd by a train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
NIne Women Heara nreckInrldre.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 3.-Colonel ". c. P. BrockinridRe lectuxed at the Auditorium to FOO people nine qt whom Wsre women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
Creedon to Seek Honors Abroad.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. at has been definite ly settled that Dan Creedon, tho St. Louis middleweight, will sail for England tho early part of March, and there throw down the gauntlet to all men in his class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies fine cloth OyergSiters, regular
 price 7Jc, Friday S Ladies' patent leather sandal slippers.
 regular price l.5O, Friday l. Misses and children's back Sey
 cloth leggings, regular prio i5,
 Friday Bows tan and russet leather leggif.S.
 regular price 200, Friday @ l. Ladies' fine EongOla kid buttoned and
 laced shoes, latest styles. hand
 sewed welts, regular price 4.J0,
 Friday X Ladies' Doneola kid buitoned and
 laced shoes, regular price l.50,
 Friday |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

SECOND FLOOR Take Elevator. Take Elevator.
 Ladies Jackets Ladies' fine cheviot jackets, satin faced. large sleeves, new back. regular pIice 900, Friday Jh Ladies' fine beaver cloth jackets, large sleeves, extra full back, tight fit- ting. in brown. navy and black, Friday 1.:A
 Capes Ladies' fine eoney capes, .SO inches long, nicely finished, regular price I2.0O, Friday so Ladies' fine astrachan capes, 30inches long, finely made, Friday a.j0 Ladies' House Wrappers Ladies calico wrappers, pretty eOlOrs, well made, Friday J0c Ladies' indigo blue wrappers, all sizes, 22 to 46. Friday 'sAc
 Special One lot ladies outing flannel wrappers, all pretty colOrs and styles, worth from 25 to l.!FS, Friday 1Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-03
I,eINoto Seriously T
samoan CannIbals.

RIO JANEIEo Jan. 3.-Ex- -President Peixoto is seriously i'll. ~s -ra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
WHERE IS SIR GEORGE?
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A
WEALTHY ENGLISHMAN.
A Woman Has Also Disappeared, go
it is Fair to Presume He is on
This Side of the Styx.

Chicago, March 13.-Search is being
made in Chicago by agents of lawyers
for Sir George W. Northedge, Bart, of
Somersetshire, Eng. and the owner of
a fortune of something more than ST.
100000 who has mysteriously disap-
peared, and it is feared he has met
with foul play.
Thirty years ago Sir George was a
painter and contractor in a small way
in this city. After going to England
and proving his claim Sir George
sailed for America and landed safely
in New York, as is known by letter
written by him to a lady in England
shortly after leaving the steamer. The
letter speaks of coming to Chicago and
expresses a hope that his English
friends may visit America while he is
still here. Since then nothing has been
heard of him.
Curiously interviewer with the search
is the effort being made to find Miss
Compaus, close friend of Northedge's
during his stay in this city. Northedge
have her a note for $1,000. This note
has never been presented for pay
ment, though for some time after
Northedge left this city Miss Compaus
was known to be here and at times
communicated with his lawyers. Re.
Gently she. too. has disappeared and no
trace of her can be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
WHEAT AND RYE.
Reports From Various Sections OF
the United States.

Reports From Various Sections OF
the United States.
Chicago, March 1S.-The following. re-
ports on the condition of winter wheat
and rye in the middle and eastern states
will appear in this weeks Farmers Re-
Iiiinoig-wheat has come through, the
recent heavy blanket of snow having
proved a perfect protection against ad-
verse atmospheric changes. Very little
freezing out is reported.
ADMINISTRATIONS generally the same
as in Illinois.
III, Ohio the crop is everywhere fair to
good, though reported uneven in some
counties.
Michigan-The conditions good 50 far
as reported, but snow still covers much
of the crop.
Rye is good.
In Kentucky the conditions are very IA
vorable. Rye is generally doing very
well.
only far to p6 sS9d aV aRs COUNTIES faT Rye
good.
Kansas-The reports greatly varying.
Some localities report the outlook as I'm
usually good, while others report the
crop as badly blown, out on sandy land
or much damaged, but late-sown is bet
ter: Rye is generally good
Nebrasha-The reports. are quite good
crop has been hurt by the high winds
blowing it out. Too dry is reported in
some cases, but a great many counties
have excellent prospects for crop Rye
is on an average better than wheat
In Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas
little has been grown any year and the
CONDITIONS will not greatly affect the croI
of the country.
The states that show the largest
amount of winter wheat reports the con-
diton good and adverse conditions are
quite generally reported from states that
grow comparatively small quantities.
will
average is good and that large winter
wheat crop may be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14

Omaha, March 13-The district court,
which recently tried the case sent con-
stables to the church to maintain Priest
karminski in possession. When the
trials of the rioters are concluded, they
will be charged with contempt of the
district court. Eight of the rioters were
arrested today, charged with assault with
intent to murder, and were released I'M
der 81, 900 bonds. 1t is the intention of the
defendants to issue warrants for the ar
rest of those who are now in possession
Of the church. If this is done, they will
have a hearing at the same time that the
members of the other faction have theirs
next week. A warrant was issued for the
Arrest of Priest KarminslSi, and it was
served this morning. The complaint
Dargaczewski, with intent to kill. Darg-
aczeWShi is the man who was shot in the
legs by the priest.
Bishop Scanned said today: 'I do not
recognize this man KarminsN as a Ro-
man Catholic priest. He claims to have
There is no such archbishop IN the
church. There is man in Wisconsin by
that name, who calls himself bishop,
but with no right whatever"
Everything is. quiet in the vicinity of
ST. Paufs church. and no further trouble
few days. Members Of the two factions
| congregated in different saloons today
and were quietly talking over yesterday S
troubles, 1t is thought. though. that If
the church building and property is not
taken possession of by large force OF
officials, more trouble will be caused
Members of the Scannell faction have
given expression to the intention Of get
ting possession of the building after the
present trouble blows over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14

facts, and then a plan of action could
be decided upon There the matter
rests at present.
The department officials do not an
ticipate any very serious complications.
they say. The Italian government was
quick TO act in the case of the Malta
killing in New Orleans, but there were
complications to that affair that they
say do not exist here. That was made
the topic of International negotiations
extending through a period of over a
year and ended by Secretary Blaine
allowing $4,000 in full settlement or in
demnity for the loss of the FIVE men
who were Identified Granting this
sum Mr.. Blaine distinctly disavoWed
any responsibility on the part of this
government, the allowance being made
ana received as a courtesy or charity,
an act of grace on behalf of the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
TWO BUFFERS.
CLEAR CASE OF TALK For A LIT
TIE NOTORIETV,
Doth Anxious to Fight a Duel, But
They Can't Agree on the Time and
Place.

Haverhill. Mass, March 1s.-walter
Scott Hale. of HaverhiI, tonight CON
hrmed report current this afternoon
that Thomas Gilroy, jr., of New York.
son of the ex-nayOr, and Hale's
brother-in-law had, as result CT a
violent quarrel in the cafe of the
Parker house, challenged Hale to fight
a duel and the challenge WAS accepted.
The quarrel occurred through personal
charges and counter-charges result e
from young Hale's endsavor to have
his mother removed as his guardian.
Gilroy told Hale he would nlnet him
with pistols at any New York hotel.
Hale accepted the challenge, but de
clared that he would fight no where
but in the vicinity Of Boston.
Gilroy refused to meet Hale, except
in New York, and an exchange of
epithets occurred during which a
crowd gathered. and filroy csc ped
into his room. Hale stated that he was
prepared to fight at any time but not
within 100 miles of New FORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
AFTER ADA'S STATUE.
Bold ATTEMPT to Steal the Valuable
Work of Art.

Bold Attempt to Steal the Valuable
Work of Art.
Kansas City, March 19.-What was
doubtless an attempt to steal the $685.
900 gold base of the famous Montana
silver statue exhibited at the World s
Fair. was frustrated here tonight, The
statute is on exhibition in the dry goods
store of a local firm and has attracted
thousands of sight-seers It rests in
plain sight of the streets and is easy
OF access. Late tonight two men, who
it later developed had hidden them
serves in the store when it closed this
evening. got so far as to wrench an
iron bar Off the door near where the
statue stood and were opening both
doors when discovered. The men fed
and were chased for several blocks,
and though fred at half dozen times,
escaped. They left tools of various
descriptions, which would have been
necessary to remove the statute, show
ing their Intentions, and tracks in the
alley near by where rear door had
been opened Indicated they had con-
federates. The statue was that for
| which Ada Rehan posed as model.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Nevvsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave

Washington, D. c., March 1S.-Secretary
Gresham is conValeScing slowly.
New York. March 13-All telegraphic
messages in Spain in secret language are
subject to government censorship.
Minneapolis. March 13.-The grand jury
has decided not to indict George GrindaIl
and Maggie Wachter for perjury in the
Hayward murder trial.
Wanhon, Wis. March PA destructive
fire occurred here this morning. Six
persons were injured. one fatally. The
pecuniary loss is $4,000
" Coudersport, Pa, March 19-Associate
Judge Stern died this afternoon at his
with suicidal intent Monday while tenn
porariiy insane.
Rockport, Tex, March 15.-General
Henry q. McCulloch, a San Jacquinto
veteran, died here today, For half a
prominent figure in Texas affairs.
Walpole. Mass. March 12-Col William
Moore, well known in the piano business
throughout the country. died here aged
En fan He was Was Rern mn Of Ido
Springs. Colo, and was for two years a
member of the governors staff in that
state,
Amigo, Wis, March BLK County
Testad today or ebeszeen T ae &
mediately furnished bail. The warrant
vas signed by one OF his bondsme1 upon
alleged shortage of S40o07.
Topeka, Kan, March 13-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Bishop Thomas took place at z o'clock
today at Grace cathedral. The body was
then placed on the train and is being
taken to Wexford r. l., for burial. The
| ceremonies were very impressive.
New York. March 13.-The tugboat N
3. Starbuck was sunk off pier IT, East
river, at 1913 a. M, by the steamship
for their lives. All were picked up by
/ the surrounding tugs. but Captain Bran
dow died at the barge Office. The Star
buck was passing line to the Seneca at
/ the time of the accident.
Fort Wayne, Ind, March 13.-Burglars
entered the bank Of Waitemath & Son.
at Roanoke, fourteen miles southwest of
I this city, early this morning and blew
me ;,6 safe 6t.ot 1927 open with dynamite The
some citizens TO the scene and a fierce
fight with revolvers ensued. Shots were
exchanged, but as far as learned no one
was injured. The burglars escaped with
out any booty.
being in session all night the manager of
the Pinnickinnick Glen Falls and Bar
mum mines. and the employees, arrived
at settlement this morning. The oper-
dLOID IdHICu d IdI0 Ol 80 cents a ton
! asked by the men for machine mining.
Other differences were compromised.
Sioux City Ia, March 13.-Rev. George
j. Freeman, a noted pioneer preacher
and missionary of the northwest, died
suddenly OF heart disease in Elk Point
S. D., today. Rev. freeman came frorn
Connecticut IN 1851 and did missionary
york through Minnesota. Wisconsin
Iowa, Dakota and Montana. When the
Central Pacific railroad was building he
was a, missionary along that line In 1871
he was made general missionary for the
territory of Dakota and organized Zap
list churches all over the state. He was
&c years old and probably the widest
known divine in the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
MysqERIous srEAMER.

London, March ia steamship
with two snokestacks arrived al
Grayesend yesterday and refused in
formation as to her destination. In
consequence, the government ordered
the British ship BASTARD. a small coast
defense gunboat carrying one>-gun. to
take charge of the strange steamer.
This was done, and a guard was placed
on board of her. From the fact that
a Japanese officer was found on board
the steamship, it is presumed that the
captured vessel is either "a Japanese
ship or else a steamer chartered by the
Japanese government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
A. P. AS
REASONS TO RELIEVE THEY UN-
DERSTAND POLITICS.
Candidates and Pocl1eted the Pro-
ceeds.

Detroit. March 13.-The Evening News
published today three-oolumn sensa-
donal interview with a prominent e2-
member of the A. P. A. in which 1t is
alleged that prominent official of the
order received some $4,000 from Colonel
Piss, one of the candidates for nominal
ton as governor last year, and various
sums from other candidates. 1t is also
charged that AN attempt was made to Sc
cure 5000 monthly from United States
campaign last winter. Fac smile letters
between this official and members of the
A. P A state political committee are
Other allegations of working the candi-
dates and appropriating the proceeds
are set forth in detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
IMPERIAL AROUSED.
Eiabfe TO Lad 10 Serious CompIfca-
lions,


tionH.
washington. March 13.--The lynching
of the italians in Colorado is very
likely to lead 10 international compli-
cations. Marquis Imperial representing
the italian minister. has been quick to
act in the matter. and protests have
been fled With the state department.
This was done before the news OF the
further violence Of today had been re-
aeiVed It was solely on account of the
iynching Of the four Italians last night
the fact that two more were lynched
today is sure to make the matter ,<nore
serious, and will doubtless result in
more emphatic action by the represan-
4atsve Of the italian government in
Washington. The exact details of the
MaSesis' protest are not yet known
He called at the department Of state
this afternoon for the purpose Of call.
ing attention officially to the lyn4hing,
and also TO make inquiries regarding
the matter. This. however, is really the
first step in any movement toward
demand Tor indemnity and PREPARATION.
and the Italian government has been
prompt to make such demands in the
past
Acting Secretary Uhl told the Mar
ouie that the state department was IN
receipt of no information other than
that appearing IL the press dispatches,
but he promised TO obtain further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
TAYLOR Is CAUGHT.
Couldn't Get Away From the Men
Who .sNeVer SIeepv

Tampa. Fla. March 13.-The informa-
ton concerning the arrest Of W. W.
Taylor, the defaulting treasurer Of
South Dakota in Mexico comes by way
of Havana
No reason to doubt the accuracy Of
the news exists. Taylor. who went
under his mothers name {Mason), and
companion calling himself Phelps,
were traced to Port Tampa. William
A. Pinkerton himself was here last
week conducting the search and stopp-
ed at the Tampa Bay hotel, as though
he were here for pleasure He had an
agent with him. He learned that Tay-
lor had sailed by the steamer Mascotte
fer Havana few days before. The
agent Went to Havana and discovered
that Taylor had sailed two days pre-
viously for Vera Cruz. A Pinkerton
agent in Yer Cruz was notified and he.
Is reported to have missed Taylor al
the steamer in Vera Cruz. to have fol
lowed him up and to have arrested
him in the City OF Mexico last Sun
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-14
ENGLIsEI JAM nIAnRRs.

The magnitude Of the Jam business in
England is astonishing. One factory
near Liverpool covers several acres of
ground and has a capacity Of oyer 100000
pounds per day. This is only one of a
score of establishments of equal capac-
ity, while there are hundreds of less size.
The British are jam-loving and jam
eating people. They may not know how
to cook cranberries, but SO far. they beat
the Americans all hollow at making Jam.
Star,