davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-02

corridors being filled by five OF the other pri-
soners. The strikers declared they would not
wait on old George Jones, who killed Dutil
ana who has been sick in the jail for years, aud
this precipitated trouble The iallrr said yes
telday: "They struck all right enough, but
do not fear walkOut."
The morning call., 1895-01-02
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
4 block in the center OF San francisco. 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world. FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access from broad. light corr idors The centra
court. Illuminated by electric light, It's immense
glass roof. broad balconies carrlageway and trop-
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained on either the Amer
lean European plan. The restaurant Is the huest
in the city. Secure rooms In advance by tele.
Sraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL
E1stn San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Unchanged.

AT meeting OF the Professional Women's
League IN New York one speaker remarked
that the. new woman. Invested of her big
sleeves. divided skirts. etc. Is the same old
eifl, or words to that effect ms is IN the
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Henry /. Stevens Dead.

MONACO, Jan. 1.-Henry l.. Stevens of
Montreal. who married daughter of Cen
eral Straf Of Claremont, died here to-day.
His BODY will be cent home for hnrlal.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
QUIETLY DONE.
The Riverside Water Company in a
Receivers Hands.

RIVERSIDE, Cai.. Jan. There was
general surprise and some Indignation in
this. city. this morning when it became
known that the Riverside Water Com
pany. a corporation with whose interests
the welfare ola very large portion of this
valley is closely identified. had been quietly
placed in the hands of a receiver the pre-
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Notice of Removal.

The Union Trust Company OF San Francisco
VIII remove to its new building. corner OF Mar
ket, Montgomery and Post Streets on Wednes-
day, January 2, 1895.
This company transacts savings trust,
banking and safe deposit business. It's nre
ana burglar proof vaults are OF the most mod
e!n and best approved construction.
Rent OF safes from 81 to S1oo per annum.
Inspection solicited.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
DRY GOODS.
GIGANTIC Bargain Jackets S0'oo
KELLY & LEIBES'
Cloak and Suit House,
100 Kearny Street.
GIGANTIC CLOAK SALE.

ONCE MORE WE REPEAT OUR G1GANl ~
" cloak sale and we mean it 10 be the ereates , =
success of any, Everybody knows what our gIea ~.
tic sales mean They mean gigantic bargains i9
Canes Fur canes, wrappers SILK waists. Misses
Jackets and Coats. Nothing is reserved no
finest Paris styles at cheapest prices. NO snouu'
goods Eyeryth thing stylish and fine.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

JOURNALS, ledgers.s cashbooks and diaries
for 1896. Sanborn, Vail s. Co., "a 1 Market.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
The JAN Strike.

Jaier Gilligan is still master OF the situation
al the County Jail. and the five striking TRUSTEES
are locked in their cells, their places in the
The morning call., 1895-01-02

OIUCAbUII3 NIdIhtU anu IIIIS
jy26 eOd&WY If
The morning call., 1895-01-02
DRY GOODS.
Gigantic Bargain, Fine Dresses $3.50

| ADIho ENUINE AND STRICTLY TAILOR
- naIe dresses, all finely lined throughout and
sklrts stlHened with patent sCfTening The latest
Godet futed skirts aud newest shanes in basnnaS
on can ouy the materials for what we W iii sell
you tne dresses, and your tailor would charge
them. ~
The morning call., 1895-01-02
A Present for the Men.

President Rank OF the Oakland and Alameda
electric line yesterday gladdened the hearts of
the employees OF the road by giving TO eacn SIS
gold piece over and above their regular wages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
THE HEART OF TIE NATION IS YOUNG!

Coasrtss is dead; the undertakers of the country are willing 10 give their tune free of charge to consign it to it's grave. no more 10 be resurrected. We will sing a reouiem over the remains, hoping that not even its ghost will ever appear again. It is well 10 know that the heart of the na- tion is young. The minds of the people will now turn to business. Everybody will breathe easier. The last week has shown that the people are all right; the increase in sales are most satisfactory and cur customers are looking around indus triously for the spring goods We have every department packed with goods at prices that will make people stare at what they can get for httle money. We call your attention particularly to that line of Sideboaris and Chamber Sets. We have been all over the country lo0SirP fir goods, but we have Seen nothing to equal them in price aud style. We can't help feeling proud Of our stock this spring. It costs lots of money travelling to Lnnt up these fine styles and low prices, but We have made up our minds to be heAdluar- ters in our line an1 give Waterbury and this section ol Connecticut house worthy of their patronage as well as their confidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A prominent speaker has been secured to deliver an address in St Patrick's church on next Sunday at the 10a5 mass. The subject will be ''St Patrick" and in the evening the same speaker will talk on total abstinence.
 The biggest coon supper that has been gsvtn n in Waterbury for a number of years was held at a we'll known resort on Bank street Saturday night. E. R. Crosby was chief cook and all pronounced it the most delicious menu they had ever partaken of. The affair was attended by over a hun dred people.
 Half the people in this section were attracted to Geddes' store, corner of Bank and North Leonard streets. yesterday after noon where a horse had fallen on the ice. The animal got his head under his body and it took the combined efforts of dozen men to extricste him from his p=edica- ment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
oRIzABA IN ERUPTION.
The Ancient Volcano In Vera Cruz Threat
 ems the Country Around It.

CoEoDoBA, Mexico, March Il.--The peak of Orizaha, the ancient volcano, is in a state of eruption. Tho signs of disturb RnccS began to manifest themselves a week ago and have increased in force constantly since that time. It is now vomiting poi sonous gases. and thick volumes of smoke are emitted from 100 apertures in its great maw. The earth for 100 miles around has shaken periodically with subterranean vi- brations.
 X great alarm exists among tho dwellers in tho cities of Corodoha. OriZaba, Kalaha and the dozens of small -illagcs scattered Within the scope of the strange and inter eSting phenomenon. Tho shocks as yet havo not been of a disastrous nature, and no damage from them has been reported. Tho rim of the crater glows like fire. and the thick gases rolling down the mountain sides havo ignited and sot ailame tho grasses and vegetation clothing the sides to the summit, which adds to the density of the smoke and the grandeur of the spec tacle.
 For the public safety the governor of the state of Vera Cruz will shortly name a commission of scientists to make all tho investigation into tho eruption possible and to make recommendations looking to tho protection of tho inhabitants of tho heishporlhS NillageS. The present erup- tion is in the heart of the best improved cOffeo district in Mexico, where there nre located many Americans who have em. parked in the profitable business. Tho coffee plantations are not as yet thought to be in any danger of damage, nor will they Dc unless the fall of thick ashes oc- CUTS, which is not considered probable. Masses are being said in all the churches of tho locality to ward off tho impending danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
PLOT TO AID TAYLOR,
Serious Charges Made Against the Bond mon Of the DcEnnItInr Skntn Trensnrer

Serious Charges Made Against the Bonds
 men of the DefAulting State Treasurer.
 PIERRE, s. D.. March 1.-The legisla- tive committee investigating tho Taylor defalcati0n made its report just before ad- journment The proceedings were in se- orot, and tho report is now made public for the first time. The committee declares from the evidence before it that it is shown conspiracy existed between cer- tain sureties of Taylor and the defaulter to hold up" tho state and compel set- clement
 Tho report adds that action to recoyer has been begun in this city, and that serv- ice has boon had on all defendants in the caso; that suits have also boon instituted against McChesney in New York and Will. liam Taylor, father of the defaulter, fin h. diana; that the property consists of bank and other stocks city property in Now York, Huron, Aberdeen, Reifleld and Wa tertown and over 150 quarter sections of land scattered throughout the state. If the suits arc successful, the state will re- cover the full amount of the loss sustained by tho defalcation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
GENTRY IN JAIL.
Put In Ccu With a Negro Convict Who
 Has Fits.


 PHILADELPHIA, March ll-James B. Gentry, tho murIlorUr of Actress Madge Horko, waS removed in an ambulance from the German hospital to MoyamenS- ing prison. When the ambulance arrived at tho prison with Gentry and the physi- cians, they wern escorted to a low, narrow coll with two cots in it. Ono of the cots Was empty. The other was occupied by a negro convict with epilcptic fits Tho doc tors woro indignant and demanded pcrmis- sion tu take the murderer back to the hos pital on tho ground that the police had misrcprescnted the condition of affairs Tho prison authorities refused asserting that they had signed the papers which de- hvered him to tho police officials, and that he was now beyond tho jurisdiction of the hospital people.
 Gentry while at the hospital was given every luxury he desired and had quito pleasant surroundings At the prison all this is changed. For dinner he had small square piece of bread and a miniature bowl of bad soup. Tho doctors arc so an- gry that they declare Gentry will mover 1.-Two to stand trial If he has to put up with this fare, not to speak of the hideous shrieks of his epileptio cell mate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
THE MOONS ECLIPSE,
A Cloudy Sky Interfercs With the Host (
 Scientific Star Gazers.

A Cloudy Sky Interrercs With the Host of Scientific Star Gazers.
 CAMBRlDGE, Mass, March 11.-The as- tronomers at tho Harvard observatory were disappointed in their observations of the eclipse last evening. Tho heavens wcre cloudy, and littlc or no satisfactory results wcro obtained. Throc Bruco photograph ing instruments wcrc exposed all the evcn- ing, but therc is littlo hopc of any result, and the astronomers wero given little chance to study tho new satellite which has bccn rCpOrted to exist sumcwhcre near the disk of tho moon.
 The chief interest in tho eclipse at tho Harvard observatory was the study of tho ocoultations of the stars, thereby hoping to determine moro definitely tho moons orbit and possibly its diameter, but tho cloudy weather made this study of littlc value
 HALIFAN, March ll.-The sky was Der fcctly clear last night affording an unin- terrupted view of tho eclipse of the moon. which began at 10 o'clock and ended about midnight Astronomers at different points mado observations which they declared to be highly satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
THE MOOSE INQUIRY.
Full Details of the Armenian OutraScs Fur
 nished the Commission.


 LoSDoN, March 11.-A dispatch from Moosh 10 The Telegraph says that a dep utation of II survivors of tho SaSsun mas sacrcs appeared before the Turkish com- mission and narrated the whole story of the butchcry. They presented also a writ ton statement, a copy of which was given to tho correspondent. Ono of tho mom- bers of the dcpUtatinn Wa priest named tetrnsS belonging in the VI gv of Ghclly- egoozan, whero the pit incident occurred. Tho statement fully vorruI1uIatts tho worst details already puhlishcL Tho document and the evidence mado a powerful imprcs- sion on the commission.
 Othcr dispatches declare that goo eyewit- ncSseS who have been examined all deny that the Armcnians provoked tho SaSSun masSacros and cxoncrate the Kurts from the hrutalitiUS. These witnesses givo dis gusting tales of Turkish crucltios. Tho commission is working slowly owing to the dragumanS hcing afraid to translate the accounts of tho deeds of the Turkish generals Tho British, Frunch and Rus sian embassies have summoned fresh drag oman interpreters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
SHOE STRIKE FAILS.
The HaverhilI workmen Decide to Gl,
 Up the Long Struggle.

Up the Long Struggle.
 HAvERHILI, Mass, March Il.-The strike of the Haverhill shoe workers is ended. Tho end came at a largely attend cd meeting of the strikers in Lafayette hall Almost tho first business that came up was motion to declare tho strike off. This met with considerable opposition by several speakers, and the proposition was debated at considerable length. When n vote was taken, the motion was carried by e96 to Iq5.
 All tho operatives who have been out on strike against the contract system in Hayerhill shoe factories nre free to return to work today, and those whose places arc not already taken by nonunion employees will probably Do taken back on tho sarno conditions that existed previous to the Etgika
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Robbers rry to wrce,x a Tro,n

NALPARAIso, Ind. March 1I.-An at tempt was made to wreck the midnight passenger train on tho Now York, Chicago and St. Louis railruad about fivo miles west of this city. A pile of tics had been placcd on the track, which was struck with groat force by tho engine, knocking 1t from tho track and blowing up the track Tor about 200 yards before tho train could bc stopped. The pasSonEcrs worc all thrown from their seats, but no one injur- cd It is supposed to havo beon tho work of train robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
BROS,
 Boots Shoes

Everything in Ladies Gents, Misses, Children's, Boys and Youths Shoes at a big cut in prices. The bankrupt stock of J. F.. Wheeler and Rice X Ie- gro contains many bargains in Mems Shoes, few of which we quote prices.
 Mems working shoes, i9c Mems good solid lace shoes
 now Soc Mems congress and lace
 calf shoes both light and
 and heavy, J. E. Wheel
 CTS price S2, now 9Sc Mems congress and lace
 shoes, all styles, J. E.
 Wheeler's price $2,50,
 now Sl.25 Mems A calf congress and
 lace shoes, all styles,
 Rice and Legro's price
 s, now l.50 Mems fine calf shoes, con
 gross and lace, all styles,
 Rice X Legro's price
 $50, now l.75 Mems extra fine calf shoes,
 congress and lace, all
 styles, J. F. Whcelcr's
 price S4, now 200 Mems fine hand scwcd
 welt shoes, congress and
 lace, all styles, Rice X
 Legro's price $50, now 2.75 Mems fine Kangaroo shoes,
 congress and lace, Rice
 x Lcgro's price $500
 now 500 Mems patent leather lace
 shoes, all styles, Rice X
 LeSro's price S6, now 300 Mems patent leather pumps
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $2,50, now l.25 Mems Slippers from 99c up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11

UNIoNvILLE Mo, March II. - The elopement about n ycslr ago of Al Todd, q negro, with tho daughter of City Marshal William Clark (whitcl led to murder. The couple returned to tho woman's homo. Upon the premise that Todd would never again show his face Clark told him to Vl. as he did not want to give the case public ity. At lato hour at night Todd, how ever. went to Clark s homo and called the latter up. Clark ordered him away, but instead of going he tlrew a revolver in q menacing manner, when Clark shot him. Todd ran about n block and fell dead At the inquest tho coroner's jury exonrrs.ted Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Americans Robbed by Bandits.

SIERRA MoJADA, Mexico, March h. Frank Ward and H. D. Sample, two American prospectors who left hero few weeks ago for the now mining camp of Carmne. near the Rio Gande border, were attacked by a band of Mexican outlaws and robbed of their money and horses. The outlaws escaped across the river into Tavaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
rrogr.ss off inc Chm n.r.n,,,,r

BRISTOL, R l., March II. Designer Nat Herreshoff's condition is reported to be good. Tho work on tho keel of tho cup defender has been nearly completed The smoothing of the sides and tho end of the lead keel has been finished, and the surface will be smOothod ovor today. It is now learned that tho bronze plates will onlx extend as far as the water line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Specials.

Jap and ingrain art squares, moquette. smyrna. Jap and Burmah rugs at 20 per cent discount during this sale. Table and piano covers in chenille tapestry, velour and embroidered felt and flannel at special low prices during this sale. Shades hung free of charge during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Good Marlse. For Ready Made uou.o.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-United States Consul Bruhl, at Catapia, Italy, has dis covered a fine market for ready built American framo houses. The recent and frequent earthquakes in Sicily and Cata- lonia have destroyed or damaged many buildings poorly braccd to begin with, and after making inquiries the consul is con vinced that the people would readily adopt tho American structurcs as better calcu- latod to rcsist shock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1l.-The four mast ed British bark Milton Stuart Captain Norman. arrived at this port after a very stormy passage of 90 days from Amster- dam. The Milton Stuart is one of the largest sailing vessels afloat, being of 8, l55 tons register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
A DanErron. crnssinr.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, March ll.-At the crossing whore two men were killed Sat ur,iay night Mrs Thomas Allen was in- stantly killed last night; Gcrtic Allen. her 19-year-old daughter dangorously. and Miss Martha Deacon, II ye,rs old, fatally injured. The throe ladies wcro returning from church and drovc upon the crossing iu1t as the Missouri Pacific fast mail from Aka aanA Ahsse an~s.s ssss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Woman E1hortor With Four Husbands.

LYONS, N. Y, March ll.-Mrs. Alice Hardy is under arrrst in Clyde on n war rant issued by Police Justice Delaney Stow for bigamy. the complaint in the matter alleging that she has four hus- bands living, Mrs. Hardy Is 50 years old She is the daughter of a Methodist Epis- copal minister. Is Methodist exhorter and prom inently connected with tho Sal vation army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
One Father Made Happy.

Charles Kopp. who lives in Waterville and works in the Waterville Cutlery shop, called at the office of the U-No Tonic Co and said that his boy. only 6 years old. had a tape worm and he wanted some of the U-No Tape Worm remedy. Being out of the remedy I told him so, and that I would be obliged to send for some more; but he could not wait moment, so I ad- vised kim to take some of our Worm log enges. which only cost him 25c. and he did. 1 also gave him directions how to use them. The result was that the child passed a tape worm P feet in length, and the parents enthusiastically recommend the remedy to everybody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
The Prr.Idnnt,. nntlnr.

CAFE HATTERAs, N. O, March H. Mir. Cleveland and his party tlded over Sunday by cruising to Pamllco sound. Tho weathor was delightful. and the trip was enjoyed by all aboard Weather per. mittlng, big days spcrt is sxpested to- day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Nottingham Curtains.

Nottingham Curtains. Large size Nottingham lace curtains. yards long. pretty patterns. regu- lar price 1.OO per pair. sale price 69C Nottingham lace curtains, brussels net effect. g yards long, regular price 1.39 per pair. sale price 9Sc Nottingham lace curtains. Irish point effects. 3A yards long. 56 inches wide. elegant designs, actual value 400, sale price 2.9S
 Irish Point Curtains. Real Irish point lace curtains 3I yards long. pretty designs. actual value 2.9S. sale price l.69 Fine Irish point lee curtains B yards long. beautiful patterns, never sold less than , OO, sale price 3 69 Extra wide real fine Irish point lace curtains. extra long, elegant pat terms, has always been considered good value for $ %. sale price 5.9S
 Brussels Net Curtains. Extra wide real Brussels net lace curtains handsomely covered, here tofOre sold for 7.50, sale price 5.39 Extra fine and extra wide Brussels net curtains yards long. elegant de signs. absolutely cheap for 12 OO. sale price 7.9S Hundreds of other styles of fine cur tains that space will not permit to mention at 25 per cent less than the actual value during this sale.
 Sash Curtain Materials. 2.OOO yards of dotted Swiss curtain muslin, plain and border, at from Sc to 37i yard. worth l5c to soc Scalloped and embroidered Tambour muslin. from loo to soc per yard, worth l9c to 69J Brussels net and Irish point laces at 25e to 75c, worth 40c 10 100 per yard.
 Fish nets in white and ecru, all de- signs. from 25c to soc. worth 10 to 75c During the sale We have 900 yards of fancy scrim at S!c per yard. An elegant line of new sllkoline at 1Oc yard. always l2Ac Ruffle and frilled muslin curtains by the pair oryari, from 25c yard to 400 a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
Work For Many Steel Workers.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March l1.-The Beth lehem Iron company notified l, 500 steel workers to report today, when operations in the largo steel mill will resume after two months of idlenesS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
EIGHT SHUT IN BY FIRE
Miners Entombed Far Below
 the Surface.
ALL ARE PROBABLY SUPPORTED.
The Hoist House and Shaft Have Been De- stroyed by Fire, and Now There Is Little Chance to Rescue the Men-Smoke and Gases Eill the Levels,

The Hoist House and shaft Have Been De-
 stroyod by Fire, and Now There Is Little Chance to Rescue the Mcn-Smoke and
 Gases Ein the Levels.
 WHITE OAKS, N. NJ, March l1.-Firo hroke out in tho change room of the hoist house of the Old Abe mine and in a few minutes the structure-a largo and well built one-was a mass of flames It was completely destroyed. together with tho wood and smith shops The mill, 50 feet away, escaped without damage Tho wood. work of tho shaft was burned out, and the hoisting machine was destroyed.
 The damage runs high up into the thou sands. but tho mos distressing feature is that some men arc imprisoned in tho dark depths whose fate is unknown. There is little ground for hope that they havo eS- capped suffoeation. It will not be possible to enter the mino to search for thcm until some timo this afternoon. Rescuing par- ties have boen unable as yet to get down further than the third level by the airshaft. The smoke and gases from the charred wood of the hoist shaft have penetrated tho upper levels, and it Is impossible to pass them. The entombed men arc Charles Sherriok, F. J. Williams, Frank Wilson. John Davis, q. Baxter, - White Jerry Conover and W. B. Mitchell Wilson, Da- wis and Baxter arc married.
 One Victim Was a New Man.
 Whito is n now man and was on his first shift. Williams and Sherrick arc old fin mining experience and have faced like dangers before. They arc cool headed, and if any place of safety was to be found they found it.
 The fro broke out while C. K. Wilkin- son was going down in the bucket to work. He had reached the ninth levol when tho hoist was abandoned and was shot down 200 feet to the thirteenth lcvel, whero tho bucket struck, tipped and throw him into the drift. He was stunned, but recovered and climbed to the second level and es- capped by the airshaft. Coke Keith, Mike Gallagher and Anton Howgate escaped through the airshaft. This is tho only se- rious mining accident sinco the burning of the South HomeStako shaft several years ago, when two men wero smothercd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-11
A GIRL JACK TAR,
Says That She Served on tho Monterey Fo
 Seven Weeks.

SEATTLE, March II A rcmarkahle story k published here of girl who scrv- cd on the United States coast defense vcs- scl Monterey for S,'vcn weeks disguised as a bay. Acroriing to the girls story, sho was born in St. Cloud, Minn, 15 years ago, and her naInc is May Townsend
 Shc says thrCc of tho officers know her sex Ono of these finally put hor ashore because he thought her secret would be discovered. Tho girl also claims to have been on the Mohican and tho Indopcnd-