davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
The Wild Browns.

In the Aroostook woods, near the line
between New Brunswick and Maine
live a peculiar people known as the
wild Browns" They are all called
Brown and answer to the name. They
are less than a hundred in number all
told. are believed to be of nearly pure
English stock. are good looking, but can
not read or write a word, and have little
intelligence or moral perception. Their
way of life is incredibly animal-like and
primitive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Bonds Sell Well Abroad.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Messrs. A. A. H
Boisevain & Co. have sold abroad at "a
and interest the entire issue of So, 100000
of fifty-four per cent. gold bonds of the
Louisville & Jefferson Bridge company,
guaranteed jointly and severally, one
third by the Chesapeake & Ohio and c..
c., c.. & st. Louis company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
The Pride of Milwaukee,

As a plan of popular amusement for
ladies, gentlemen and children Wonder
land takes a decided lead of all amuse-
ments in the city. A dollar show for
dime. Manager w. r. Marion, late
with p. T. Barnum. thoroughly under
stands how to please the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
PARIS DELAYED BY FOGS,
American Liner Twenty Hours Late at
SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton, Eng, Sept. 26.-The
steamship Paris run from New York to
Southampton was slower by twenty
hours than her record time The delay.
it is explained, was caused by the preva-
lence Of heavy fogs. The Paris brought
twelve bales of sails belonging to Lord
Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie III and con-
signed to H. Ratsey, the sailmaker. The
Paris also brought 100000 in gold coin
and 1862 boxes and 40 crates of Califor-
MIA fruit. The latter will arrive in Lon
don late tonight and will be sold at auc-
ton tomorrow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Vote to Admit the Women

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Women scored an
other victory among the Methodists to.
day. The Rock River Qll) conference
by vote of 142 to q decided in favor of
the admission of women as delegates e
the general conference. Every promf,
nent minister in the conference voted for
the women
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
Flour Mill Burned.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-A fire at
Carnegie, five miles west of here, de-
VALDEZ & Fosters extensive
flour mill, Martins lumber yard and
several other buildings, entail
ing O loss of 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
eaIth

Built on the solid foundation of pure,
healthy blood is real and lasting. AS
long as you have rich red blood you will
have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed of the little red
corpuscles which indicate it's quality, you
will become tired, worn out, lose your
appetite and strength and disease will
soon have you in it's grasp.
Purify, vitalize and enrich your blood,
and keep it pure by taking
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
AuIX!.y<kY

Miss Lucy W. Lewis, Of Ran
dolph, Mass, a well-knoWn and
highly respected lady, writes under
date Of Jan. %, 1895: II can speak
only in praise Of 'Ripans Tabules.'
I am troubled by what my physi-
clan has called Nervous Dyspepsia.
My work, that Of school teacher,
often brings on a state of intense
nervousness, which prevents
digestion and results in severe
headaches. I have found that by
watching my feelings, and taking a
Tabule with meals-as l feel myself
becoming tired and nervous-I get
relief at the time and prevent
further trouble. I have derived
much benefit during the time l have
used them, and do not intend to be
without them"
Ripans Tabules sold By druggists or by mail II
he price go cents box is sent to The Rpans Chemi
al Company, No 10 Spruce Street, New York Sample
ial, 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

The Buckingham, according to an
Eastern legend, originated in the drops of
blood which fell from Christ's side at
the crucifXiOn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02
A UGUST WIGGENHORN,
Matchmaker and JeaUeEer.

Opposite Bank OF Watertown, corner Main and
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, etc. Particular attention paid to
repairing watches, clocks. jewelry, ETC., and war
ranted to give satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

Pringle at Guatemala, in a report to the
state department, announces the death
in a hospital there of James McCor-
mack, carpenter, said to have been an
American citizen. He had about $780,
600 or 100000 on his person and about
100000 in the International bank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

Lille Hamilton, variety performer
we'll known in ever city in the West,
died at Butte, Mont. She was until a
few days ago in the legitimate and was
the wife of Frank Slocum, formerly adj
vance agent for Richard Mansfield and
now associated with his brother in the
management of one Of the ''Trilby'' COM
DanieS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

Miss Elizabeth Houston Wickes, a
society girl, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambers Wickes, and niece of
Judge p. l.. Wickes of the Supreme
bench of Baltimore city. will make her
debut at the Academy of Music, Balti-
more, with the Digby Bell Opera COM
DanV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-02

Hugh Woods, the best ball player
in the Elwood Qnd) team, in a spirit of
bravado, on a wager, ate a handful of
gum camphor. He became unconscious
in a short time and remained in that
condition over five hours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

tion of her appearance. 1t tailed in a
general way with many women but ser
want who used to dress her hair occasion
ally told me that the lobe of her left ear
had been cut off and her hair was arranged
in waves over the ear to conceal it.
Half of the ear off knew of no
torious woman crook with that deformity
She was Marie Palmer. The front name
was the same as the Baltimore woman.
She was the wife of June Palmer. bank
burglar, who was doing time in the
Weathersfeld prison Ifshe was the same
woman she would certainly communicate
with June in jail either in person or letter,
| few to Weathersfeld No letter had
been received. and | learned that Mrs.
Palmer was frequent visitor but had not
been to the prison for several months.
The next day was visiting day. and | had
it arranged with the warden that could
see all persons who entered the jail without
being seen. Late in the afternoon, and
shortly before the hour of exclusion Mrs,
Palmer arrived in buggy She had an
interview with Palmer, and the keeper
who stood near them heard her say that
the job went through all right He could
not catch any more of the conversation. bur
il was enough for me For the sake of
effect | arrested her in the presence of Pal
mer and took her to the warden room
| led her to believe that | had cinch ON
her and that a full confession would save
her She was obstinate had a talk
with Palmer and he swung the white
feather His time would soon be up, and
promised To have him pardoned if he could
persuade her TO confess, He told her tn
confess He told her To tell all she knew
and She did Through her | was able to
land Bob Riley Pete Bellew and Larry
Fenner. Curly Hennessy and Cad Simon
son, the other crooks in the job. cot away,
and Ms. Palmer was set free after she
had turned State evidence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

twice an hour and there was no way to
get al the signals The two watchmen
were too honest to live on this earth The
only way that was open was to get at the
combination. which was locked in the brain
of rather light headed young cashier.
He was Il relative of the president. and.
though he was honest he was dead struck
ON himself How could the combination
he obtained
\ HANDSOME AND CLEVER WOMAN.
One way suggested itself to me a. be
ing worth trying 1t was to wiring it from
him hv deceit. | sent for Marie Pal
mer the wife of June Palmer who was
doing stretch in the WeatherSheld Peni-
Tertiary and when let her know that
there wa, hig bank roll in it she was
willing to take hand in the game The
scheme was carefully built up. She took
a room in quiet boarding house in the
fashionable part Of the town. and got mix
ed mp bit in society in formal way.
After she rot a good standing she deposit
ed several thousand dollars in the bank and
made the acquaintance of the cashier.
She exercised all her bewitching powers
upon the cashier a. she met him occasion
ally In the bank and it was not very long
before She started the tender passion burn
lng IN the Young man heart Marie
looked Younger than she really was She
dressed Ike butterfly but withal was
50 modest and demure that she might easily
have passed for "a country maiden While
Marie was doing her line Of work the rang
were a. quiet a. lambs The Young fellow
in about three months VA, dead in love
with the charming Marie who had play
ed her tump> 50 well that he proposed
marriage She agreed to marry him. a~ 4
matter ni course and then she used To
meet him at the bank every afternoon and
walk home with him Woman ike. she
wa> curious about locks. and when She saw
him lock the safe she asked him how il
could be- opened lie showed her Then
she wanted To- open it herself He told
her the combination Why wuuldn he?
Marie was going to be his wife She
opened the safe aud seemed pleased to
death aot the combination IN the even
ing The next afternoon wa, fixed for
the job had already got an impression
Of the lnck of the outer door and made 4
key We watched the clerk lock the door
and got into the bank a quickly a, po~,i-
ble with what looked ike mail bag, |
ar,..r,,.I III. s4E. vrifh,uf tr,uLlp fllpd mn
the hag- with the hong green. l"cked the
safe. wa, ou the street in les than 10
minute, with 81 500 600 face value and
in les, than an hour VA, ou my way to New
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
THE FUNNY BROWNIES,
A Man Who Has Amused Many
Thousands of Children,
From the Baltimore sun, Feb. p,

Mr. Palmer Cox. the author and de
signer of the funny little Brownie folk.
whose antics have amused thousands of
children and grown-up people. arrived in
Baltimore last night and registered At
the Eutaw House
lie came here to arrange for the first
production in Baltimore of the spectacle
founded on his story of the tiny creatures,
which will come To Ford Opera House
next week
How did | ever ceme to create the
Brownie, repeated Mr. Cox while in
conversation last night in the lobby Of
Ford ,, Well he continued L drew
the Srst Of them about a dozen years
ago. after had already devoted con
siderable time to telling and illustrating
children ,torie, These earlier stories
were mostly stories of animals such aS are
often found in children magazines, in
which the animals are made t" talk and all
that sort at thing. Children used to tell
me that they liked them but they never
said they loved them | began to study
the reason tor this and came to the
conclusion that the children saw it was all
"A fabrication and had sense enough to
know that animals couldn talk
1t was then that | first thought of
giving them new kind Of people, some
race whose prauks and antics would amuse
them aud at the same time teach them a
hit Of q moral | wanted something diff
ierent from the fairies and not repulsive,
and remembered the tales Of the brown
h., told me by some Scotch neighbors in
my childhood days took down an
encyclopedia aud read up ON them. Then
| learned that they were fairy race OF
men. with no women among them. who
used 10 90 out and play prankS in the
night time aud werr never seen by mortal
man.
Thi, legendary lore adopted and
made some additions to it represented
that the Brownies always had to get home
before daylight or they would lose their
mystic charm made their prank>
harmless ones and aimed at teaching a
moral in each tale wrote about them,
When | sat down and sketched the
first Brownie-hrge Of abdomen, with
mere threads of LEGS, no neck very fat
cheeks little bits Of eyes and childish
expression about the mouth saw that it
was going 10, prove something amusing.
The editors Of the magazine containing the
first Brownie STONY aud pictures soon began
To receive letters from children all over the
country asking if there were really such
people as Brownies They encouraged me
10 continue the articles and for twelve
years have made it my life work Four
volumes of Brownie stories have been pub
lished and | am at work on the 6fth
volume To be issued next fall.
The first sketches contained none Of
the types which have since proven SO pop
ular and it was not for some time that i
began to draw the dude the Irishman and
Uncle sam and all the rest None of
them has been given name by me in
text or picture but the children speedily
recognized them and labelled them cor
rectly
Mr. Cox in personal appearance is not
at all Brownie like for he stands consider
ably over six feet in height Displayed
in his necktie was one of the Brownie pins
which have been 50 much worn during the
past wear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02

arch mover and conspirator in this terrible
crime. was sentenced to be hanged and gib-
beted ON the 18th day of the same month.
,'on the highest point near the scene Of
the commission Of his crime The sen
fenced was duly executed. and Berry
that on it, high summit the body of the
murderer swung in chain, until its decay
ing mass was consumed by the vulture :
heak and his bleached and diSmembered
skeleton was scattered To the four winds
THE LAST SCENES IN TmE TRAGEDY.
Many are the traditions that have been
handed down from generation To generation
ot the author family concerning the last
scene in this sad colonial tragedy The
DAY on which Berry was executed was in
ten~ely cold. and the people assembled Il"
witness the execution were compelled {"
build fires To- warm themselves And Vet
Il Young Berry stood upon the floor of the
cart drawn up under the glllow>. ready to
be- launched into eternity great drops uf
perSpiratiou were observed to drop from his
brow Iii, agony l. described a, being
intense az the thoughts Of hi> iguomiunu~
death After death hi body was stI>-
pended in chains from q high pole and
cr,s,S- beam this was termed .ihheting
and was law that was in force IN the
colonies until the opeuin. of the Reyolu
ton for the punishment of mlr,lerrr> or
the inetigatiou of murder
INCIDENTS AND "REMINISCENCES.
Such i the hi>tor, and romance "f
Soldier, Delight and such /, the story
of Berry and hi crime lf he wd> the
iu-;ieator Of the crime he deserved hi, fate
if hr was innocent he was the victim Of
-,ron. cjrcum-tantial evidence Bu, char
ity and compassion ,r,ycr q multitude Of
sins. aud We are not Ia unIu-tly Judge the
character Of auy man or 20 condemn him
Berry aud his accompi,c-. the Jury that
convicted them the iudgt-- that sentenced
them. have all long since passed {" the
Judgment bar of God where th, pen Of the
writer cannot follow them. and where a
Just sentence has b,,.n accorded unto an Of
them
Chm. buu.ir,.I and f,rt,.,y,,. year. b,y.
,...,.I since, tbr ,,,.p,.. r,l,r,d IN M. n,rr,
tive ".raurrl but the scholarly and mastery
.Ii,..pr... .f ,b,. .l.i r,..,.r ~ - Tbcna.
still eyi.t. and il. a.. l..,ibIs ,..rb,,, "a.
the iay be pcnncd it and when We held II in
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,s,r,...u.p, O.. lead better and rurrr
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
Hot Water.

'lr F! were asked what woman best
tsiend is, said doctor thoughtfully, Il
should say hot water If she drinks hot
water an hour before breakfast she will be
able to ward off dyspepsia If she drinks
hot water favored with lemon and sweet
ened with sugar when she has been out in
the cold she will ward of chills. The same
agreeable medicine taken early enough in
the progress of cold will stop it When
nervous headache makes the forehead
throb and the back Of the neck ache. hot
water will relieve the pain. For tired
eyes, inhamed eyelids and styes nothing
Is 50 good as is hot water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
Put Salt on Coal

Now when coal is developing such ex
troardinary possibility in the way Of rapid
consumption, housekeepers are eagerly on
the lookout for something that viii at least
prevent waste if it cannot by any other
means make ton 90 further There
are several preparations for this purpose
sold under fanciful names hut the basis of
most of them is ordinary salt If the latter
Is Sprinkled literally over the coal, it Is
said either in the bin or as it is put into
the furnace it will make it burn more even
ly to clean ash and will also prevent
clinkers. OF course there is some chem
ical explanation for this but the ordinary
housewife does not care much about the
reason She is satisfied that it is 50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
HOW THEY ROBBED A BANK
The Scene of Thrilling Tale Laid
in Baltimore

IN baiLllnOEe.
The New York Ee,uricr from time to
tiuic publi,he, thrilling double barrrled
tales Ji bank r'hherit>. They arr double
hsrryl,-i iu the sense that the story nt the
chief cr,nA !, told q, well a, that ~ the
heading detective connected with the ease
They are told simply a> stores and nuJ a,
historical veritir- \ late one viii be of
special interest r1 Baltimore because the
scene oi the robbery j. laid ia that city.
Such r,bhery never occurred there Of
c,ur-e bat thar dot>u affect the story
Bob Rilcy /, the header Of the robbers
and thi, i his story
There was lot Of smart Iig-er, in the
Old Baltimore Savings Bank job Where
can YOU pick up any better people than
Curly IleuneSsy. Pete BELOW, Cad simon
>on aud Larry Feuuer' They were gang
Of bank wrecker> for fair and Vet We all
monkeyed around the old bank in Balti-
more of and on for nearly two years be
fore the pipe began To show a bue flame
There was common report IN Baltimore
that the bank carried right along from DAY
to day at least 81 900, 0n6 in cash and
securities and that enough boodle tnr a
good crook To spend half a life on
We hired house Ia pretty fair part
of the town and lived quietly Our only
business was to study the habits of the
bank officers and clerks, Well We went
oyer the ground with the greatest care,
and found that every duck in the bank
was a. straight a. string from the pre>i-
dent down to the office hoy Thus much
care had Ia be taken. and AN effort made
to make connection with the vault from
inside information. for the reason that the
bank was uu the most public street in the
town. and was a> carefully watched aS the
bank note plates in the Treasury Depart
ment
Then it was that my old idea factory
hit her up to the queen taste. and ! laid
down a plan that was worth trying and.
if il did not 20. no one would be hurt or
any the wiser had noticed during the
hours | had watched the bank that there
was usually iust about half an hour. say
between ) and j. 30 clock ia the after
noon when the bank was without keeper.
Two watchman took charge at & o clock in
the evening, and the outer doors were
locked by clerk between and 80
o clock as he left for home This was
just one Of those little oversi@hts that leads
fancied security to give an opportunity to
thieves
The bank vault was secured by com
bination lock 1t was easy enough TO get
inside the bank. but half an hour was not
time enough to click the combination. and
using blowpipe was out of the question.
The watchmen had system of signals
which they turned off to some central
office. presumably police headquarters. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02


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NJ Cb,rIa. n NJ. t,r.. IL. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll cOun-
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
on the first MONDAY and TUESDAY and the
third MoxDAY in MARCH, 1895, for the trans
action of business.
By order, JOHN ). REESE,
feb9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-03-02
ITO RENT IN TOWN OF MID Nsss
i DLEBURG, MD. Efa

Baker Shop and Dwelling; all necessary
Baking Utensils, Wagon, &c. Owners trade
amounts to more than rent. Possession
April lst R. W. WALDEN,
feb23 81 Middlebug. Md.