davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

AN: OA l OhDA I MOkNI Bells jewelry store Oct. 1st, with one of the grandest millinery openings ever had in Phoenix. Building wanted Suitable for mod ern photographic studio. If you are going to build please notify "Beattie Photos,'' Prescott
 Parks Tea is great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain, gripping or discomfort. Sold by C.. Eschman & Go. 3 Dr. J. H. Gentry, physician and UT geon, Second avenue, opposite The Ford.
 Go to Leonard's for chewing gums of all kinds.
 Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St.
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
 The Arizona Collection Bureau is for the convenience of merchants, corpora tions and professional men. We insure prompt and efficient collections for all monthly accounts.
 Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have cool swim.
 Plenty of pears at Leonard's.
 Water rights in the Marieopa and Grand canals for sale.
 L. L. PLANK.
 Best cup of coffee at "Coffee APs."
 Do you want drink of fresh apple cider? Go to Leonard's.
 Will build residence to suit. Good steady tenant. L. L. Plank.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the round trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves. u
 Park swimming cool-delight ful-refreshlng. Mrs Donnelys parlors, hair dres- sing, bleaching and dyeing, shampoo ing and singeing. All treatments for beautifying the complexion and re- moval of wrinkles and blemishes. Ladies' and gentlemen's manicuring. Mahoney block, 124 W. Washington street.
 Fine new rooms at Hubbard building.
 Dr. Hubbard, office next to Episcopal church.
 Circulating library. room 5, Lewis block; hours from to :45 p. m. Wanted-To sell the shelving, count era and fixtures of the Geo. T. Johns. ton dry goods store, at low figures. ARIz. NEWS, AND CUR1o Go. | The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for $1.00. Two-cent stamps taken.
 Remember gentle reader that those palatial, noiseless and swift running new electric cars will carry you direct | to the park swimming baths. Hang out your card for the Phoenix Oil company, 2S South Center street. Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by CLARK CHURCHILL,
 37 and 39 South Center street, Phoenix, Ariz
 All accounts due the Gazette Publish ing company up to Aug. l, 1895, mus be paid to E. M. Czarnowski. | By order of W. T. SMITH, President | J, l.. B, ALEXANDER. Secretary. | WATER NOTICE.
 The Salt River Valley Canal com pany will rent water to stockholders owners of water rights, or on their or der, for the ensuing year, at tht usual rates and terms. Shares of stocl and water rights are owned individ ually and not by the canal company contracts for the purchase or renta thereof must, therefore, be made witt the individual owners. The time fol shutting off summer water has beel
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

Tovrea's meat market. West Wasl ington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

the convenience of merchants, corpora tions and professional men. We insure prompt and efficient collections for all monthly accounts.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

Ho for cool baths this hot weather 6 the Park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Notes For the Fair Sex.

NEW YORK, June 24.-A very few wom- en have already taken up architecture as a profession, but they have turned their at tention moro to public buildings than to the designing of homes. Most men archi- tects know little about the requirements of housekeepers, as proof whereof I call to witness the thousand and one inconvcn- fences in the average modern dwelling. In nine cases out of ten you will find a pau city of closets, and even tho few allowed are moro cubby holes tucked in dark cor ners, where to find anything one must grope in darkness, and where the garments get musty smell for lack of fresh air; you will find an absolute dearth of set drawers, connecting passages ill the worst possible places and doors at most inconvenient an gles, and as for the kitchen, that sanctum wherein reigns the presiding genius upon whose good temper and satisfaction de- bends so much of the home makers veal or woe-tho kitchen of the man architect is usually the worst constructed room ill the whole house, owing to the ignorance of its necessities on the part of the designer.
 The circle die is one of the newest de- vices for stationery decoration that have just come to us from London. It Is a cir cle inclosing small cipher or monogram, which is very fine in outline, the heavy dies of old being quite out of date. The size of the circle varies, but should not bo larger than a silver dime, except in those cases where double circle is used. The cipher and circle arc usually embossed in the same color, while the spaces between the circular lines and the background of the initials may be of some contrasting shade. Cream white letter and note papers have almost completely superseded the blue tones. ISABELLA PROCTOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
An Outrage On The
 Travelling Public.
"A Gross Neglect of Duty on the Fart of State Officials.
To His Exoellenoy, Governor Coffin

To His Excellency, Governor Coffin:
 We feel it our duty to call your atten- ton to a matter which is of extreme im- portance to the public in general, and the merchants of Connecticut in particular. We have been citizen of Waterbury for upwards of thirty yea.s We have been the hVing champions ol the best interests of the sovereign people for upwards ot seventeen years. We think, therefore, when we see glaring wrong unredre ssed, valuable time and energy lost. the right. eous indignation of people ignored and trampled under foot, We think it is high time that the acknowledged mercantile representatives ot the people should re- spectfully, but firmly, call your excel lency's attention to 1t, and ask for prompt action in the matter. Are you aware that not one per cent of the crossroads of this state have sign posts erected to direct the way of the traveller? Do you know that this IS a hardship which is not tolerated in any other state? For instance, lately we had a large van load of furniture, stoves, carpets. crockerY. etc, going to town about twenty miles from Waterbury, and although starting at day ybreak. 1t was night when our team arrived at the place of des- tination. This is great expense to the business man. People who drive for pleasure find the same annoyance.
 We have the largest house furnishing establishment in Connecticut, over 10000 square feet of floor space, and we furnish the people from the cellar to the attic and from the cradle to the grave. Our trade, as you may imagine. covers very large territory, most of our delivering be- ing done by trucks, and the hardships we experience from lack of sign posts on the public highways is only equalled by the tinanclal loss which We sustain. Hoping we have placed this matter before your ex- cellency in manner forcible enough to command your careful attention. we re- maln with great respect, your loyal con- stltuents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
FATAL FIRE,
Two Bremen Killed and Eight Hurt by the
 Collapse of n Floor.

Two Bremen Killed and Eight Hurt by the
 Collapse of Floor.
 WORCESTER, Mass, July IA fire in the rag shop of the Hubley Manufacturing company, in Brackett court, caused the death of two firemen and injured eight others, and caused a financial loss of about $4, 900. The dead arc w. F. Brigham 34, married, a member of Hose 1, and Lieu tenant J. J. Boyle, 36, single, of the same company.
 The injured are Deputy Chief Engi- neer George $. Coleman, Captain w. N. Avery, Hose 4; John P. Casey, Hose f; F. H. Bassford, Hosc |; R. D. Robinson, Hose 1; F. c. Atwood, Hose f; Henry H. Ham, Hose 9, and c. R. Chamberlain, Hose 9.
 Hose was one of the first pieces of ap- paratus to reach the fire, and attacked it in tho top story. Without any warning the floor collapsed and fell, carrying the two floors underneath it into the cellar The men went down with it ands were buried under the ruins and bales of rags. Lieutenant BOylc's back was broken un- der tho crush of the timbers, and Brigham was smOthcScd under the piles of rags.
 The rest of the men escaped with their lives, but it took the rcscuing party three hours to get to them and remove them from the debris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Weather Forecast Rain, southeasterlv winds.

Professor Huxley, the great English sci. enlist, is dead.
 Sir Joseph Renals, the lord mayor ol London, has been made baronet.
 The Prince of Wales Britannia defeat ed the new Valkyrie III on time allow ance.
 Chapman Strong, aged 12 years, was drowned at Lewis Glen, N. Y., while at a school picnic.
 Vernando Ralph of Oneida, N. Y., con- victed of manslaughter in the first degree, has been sentenced to Auburn.
 The French minister of agriculture, M. Gadaud, resigned his portfolio for the purpose of fighting duel with NJ. Mir man, the socialistic deputy.
 Lawyer Hugh O. Pentecost, who was at one time a clergyman, and Lawyer Rich ard H. Gatling of New York city were in tiicted, being charged with grand larceny by a client.
 ! Mayor Swift of Chicago has issued Q sensational statement condemning Dr. Arthur Reynolds, ex-city health commits ssioner, for the latter's management of the smallpox epidemic q last winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

D. W. Lynch of 40 North Riverside street left this morning for weeks visit to friends in New. York.
 The Diamond Quicksteps of Drayer avenue challenge any nine under Thirteen to play @ series of games of base ball for the championship of Waterbury. Address Manager Michael Cavanaugh or. Captain John Cunningham.
 -Sameul J. Vance, aged 29 years, died at his home, 10 Simon street, Saturday afternoon, after an illness of two weeks. He leaves a wife and six children. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with services at St Patrick's church.
 E. A. Blackwell, of 20 Green street, for the past four years chief engineer at the electric light station, severed his con- nection with the firm this afternoon to ac- cept a position as foreman for the Baldwin & Wood Engineering company of New York After the first of next January Mir Blackwell will be permanently located at St Luke's hospital, one hundred and thirteenth street. where there will be over II ,000 lights. MT Blackwell is one of the most skillful engineers in New England and was popular with all the employees of the electric light station.
 There was good attendance at the open meeting in the Lyceum last night, James M, Lynch president of St Patrick's Temperance society called the meeting to order and made few remarks relative to the purpose of the meeting, Miss Mary E. Kelly sang solo in a very acceptable manner and J. Hazel amused the audi ence with a humorous song, Miss Mollie Lord gave an excellent rendition of the Blue and the Gray" J. M. Sullivan treated the meeting to an interesting dissertation on the temperance question. The subject was handled in a sklllful manner and proved beyond a doubt that the speaker was thoroughly conversant with his theme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
RUSSIA IS ALL READY.
She Is Prepared to Make War
 on Japan at Short Notice.
OPERATIONS CONDUCTED SECRETLY
The Czar Has Massed a Big Force of Troops and All of Ills Pacific Fleet In the Fortified Harbor of vladivostok. Whole Country Looks Like War.

the Fortified HarbOr of VladivostOks Whole Country Looks Like War.
 TACOMA, July l. - The Norwegian steamer Oscar II, which arrived here, IS days from Vladivostok, Siberia, brings news that the indications are good for an other oriental war. Unknown to the out side world, Captain Sanderson of the steamer says that Russia has massed so, 900 men at Vladivostok, and it is be- lieved in Siberia that the preparations are being made for an advance on Japan. Captain Sanderson says:
 Russia has been secretly but lively at work, and in the event of trouble with Japan is preparing to hurl formidable naval and land force into the coveted terri tory which Japan has wrested from Chi na. These ships and troops have been masscd at Vladiyostok. The entrance to the harbor at Vladivostok is planted full of torpedoes, and no vessel is allowed to pass in or out without Russian naval off cers on board, as well as experienced Rus sian pilots, who know where the torpe- does are planted My vessel was escorted in this manner both coming and going out of the harbor.
 Inside the harbor the entire Pacific fleet of Russian warships is maSsed ready to steam down the coast on a moments
 
 been concentrated, and the evidence is clear that Russia is prepared for trouble in case the Japanese give any occasion for it.'
 Troops Massed In Secret.
 The massing of the ships and troops at Vladivostok has been secretly done by Russia, unusual precautions having been taken to prevent the spread of any intelli- gence regarding tho actual force she has quartcrcd there. Russia's real designs cannot, of course, be told, but it is clear that if she builds railway line south from Nladivostok to the Yellow sea her intention is to obtain an open port and hold it at all hazards.
 The whole country looks like war, and the situation is considerably strained, but the peace element is hoping that the ten sion may be relieved and matters settled without q resort to arms.
 It was intimatcd to Captain Sanderson before he left that the government would be pleased if he did not take pains to spread his knowledge of the operations at Vladivostok, but he did not hesitate much when asked to tell what he knew, as he thinks the world is entitled to know the facts.
 The Oscar II carried to Vladivostok a cargo of cement used in constructing the trans Siberian railroad Captain Sander son says the construction of this road is being rapidly pushed, the cZar of Russia having given orders to finish it as quickly as possible. As soon as this line is finished, he ss.:' 'hc Russian government intends extending it from i:,'c',t;;;!; s",'th through Manchuria and Korea to an open port on the Yellow sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Ladies' Suits.

Ladies Suits. At 25. ladies outing suits in fine
 quality duck. regular price 75.
 special sale price for Tuesday and
 Wednesday 25 At 49. ladies outing suits in duck.
 pretty patterns, sailor collar, belt
 with fancy buckle. special for Tues
 day and Wednesday 49 At 9S ladies outing suits in fine
 quality, white linen duck, new godet
 skirt and pretty shape jacket, Tues
 day and Wednesday 9S At 50, ladies fine English covert cloth suits, new shape skirt and bla-
 ger with large sleeves, regular price 99, special for Tuesday and We'd nesdsy 50 At 9S, ladies fine English covert cloth suits, godet skirt with new shape blazer. regular price 9 OO, special sale price for Tuesday and Wednesday 9S At 6 50, ladies fine all wool serge suits in navy and black, blazer half lined with silk and new shape skirt,
 regular p,ice 50, special for Tues day and Wednesday 50 At co, ladies fine cheviot suits, skirt lined throughout and stiffened in black and navy blazer with extra large sleeves. special sale price for Tuesday and Wednesday ' 79S At 50. ladies outing suits in fine inn
 ported mixture jacket, with ripple
 back, very fine hanging skirt regu- lar price II %, special for Tuesday
 and Wednesday 50 At 9 %, ladies outing suits in navy
 and black. jacket half lined. with or
 without sailor collar, regular price II 50. special for Tuesday and Wed
 nesday % At 9 50, ladies fine imported kersey
 cloth suits, sailor collar edged with
 braid beautiful hanging skirt. regu-
 lar price 13 50, special for Tuesday
 and Wednesday 9 50 At 10 co fine imported suits elegant
 shaped skirt, tailor made. jacket tailor [made finely finished, regular price
 If 50. Special rate price for Tues
 day and Wednesday 10 %
 Ladies' aSeparateISkirts, Ladies fine serge separate skirts,
 good shape, Tuesday and Wednes-
 day, CO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Stones and Love Letters In His Pockets.

TORONTO, July 1.-The body of a man was found in Toronto bay which showed evidence of having been in the water a long time. There was large stone in each trousers pocket and third stone un- der his waistcoat that was kept in place by his suspenders knotted around the waist. He had on his person gold watch and chain and some trinkets but no mon. ey. In a pocketbook there were several letters, which indicate that his name is Arthur Mashinter of 125sNest One Hun- dred and Thirty-third Street, New York city. Most of these letter arc amatory in style and came from JullafL Eichinger, e2 Cary street, Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. S36o1nH K 4 f 4th of July Requisites WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Ladies fine linen duck skirts in white godet shape regular price 25, spe- cial for Tuesday and Wednday 4S Ladies separate skirts in fine English cheviot trimmed throughout, regular price 9S, special for Tuesday and Wednesday 3 2t Ladies' fine mohair separate skirts go- det shape finished with velvet bind ing, regular price 75, Tuesday and Wednesday S9s Fine crepons separate skirts new eff fects godet shapes lined throughout, regular price s 50. special for Tues day and Wednesday 3 9s
 Ladies' Shirt Waists. One lot ladies cambric shirt waists, yoke back, full front, large sleeves, Tuesday and Wednesday 25c Ladies indigo blue shirt waists. full front yoke back, stripes and dots, Tuesday and Wednesday S9C Ladies laundered shirt waists, new shape collar and cuffs, Tuesday and Wednesday All Ladies laundered shirt waists. usually sold at 75 and 98c, for Tuesday and Wednesday 59C Ladies fine white lawn shirt waists,
  dery. regular price 75, Tuesday and
 Wednesday 69t Ladies fine colored lawn shirt waists, large sailor collar and deep cuffs, pretty patterns. regular price 50, sale price for Tuesday and Wednes- day l OC Misses laundered shirt waists in blue and pink. yoke back and full front in sizes 26. 2S and 30. regular price 100. special for Tuesday and We'd nesday S9t
 Children's Dresses. ChiIdren's dresses in cambric, ruffies over shoulders. special for Tuesday and Wednesday 29' Children's gingham dresses, made prettlly. full skirt and sleeves, Tues day and Wednesday 39i Childrens fine colored lawE dresses, trimmed with fine Swiss embroid- cry, special for Tuesday and We'd nesday 69( Misses fine white lawn dresses, yoke of fine embroidery and wide sash 1 to 14 years, regular price 4 25, special for Tuesday and Wednesday ? 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
SUICIDE IN CHURCH.

A Love Sick Young Woman Shoots Herself
 During Services.
 RICHMOND, July Miss Minnie Will kinson, young lady of high standing in social and religious circles, committed sui eide by shooting in the Second Presbyte- rian church, of which Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge is pastor.
 The act was committed in one of the parlors not far from the auditorium, in which services were being held at the time. Disappointment in Q love affair, in which B. B. Marquess, 8 nephew of Dr. Hoge, is said to have been concerned, is given as the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Stamp CaDcelinr

NEW HAVEN, July 1. - Postmaster Beach has received orders from Assistant Postmaster General Jones canceling all stamping machine work. All canccling of letters by machinery will at once cease, and the order will affect all postofficcs in the country using stamping machines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Colorado Democrats to Meet.

DENVER, July 1.-The indications are that the Democratic state convention, to be held in this city tomorrow, will be a pretty lively gathering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Waterbury Furniture
 Company, John M0riarty & co
 PROPRIETORS
PROPRIETORS

GEORGE SELLEw, Secretary.
 Dealers in and sole agents for the Gen wood ranges; also Furniture Carpets, Crockery, Shades. etc, etc.
 We are also the peoples Cndcrtakers, being the first in western Connecticut to introduce the art of embalmlng-with ice. We expect lhiS to be engraved Ut on our monument when We depart from this life, as we have saved thousands of people from an early grave, The ics box, being made of wood, absorbed and retained dis ease brought sickness and finally death in- to many homes.
 ~ Our night calls are answered at tie District Telegraph Office, East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Niagara Rivers Deathtrap.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 1.-Three more dead bodies have been seen in the river here. Two were visible in the whirlpool yesterday. The other passed Lewiston early this morning. It was that of wom- an. Bodies never were so thick any sea- son before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
TO REPRIMAND A CONSUL.
DOty, Our Representative at Tahiti, Mar
 ried 8 Native Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Chroni- cle says that by the nextsycssel that sails for Tahiti the department at Washington will forward a stern reprinand to J. Lamb Doty, consul at Tahiti.
 Recently the marriage of Consul Doty to a native Tahiti girl was announced, and owing to Doty's high eastern connec- tions the news created considerable com- ment. It has been learned that Doty's s marriage is according to native rites.
 The only legal marriage recognized by the French government, which has domin, ion over Tahiti is that performed accord ing to French laws. The news of this mock marriage, together with reports of Doty's inattention to business, has reach ed Washington, and the reprimand is the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Big Fall of Rain.

CLARINDA, Ia., July Tt has been raining steadily here for 4S hours. Over three inches have fallen. This is the lon gest rain here for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
An English sealer Seized.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-The steamer Chehalis, which arrived from Cooks in- let, brings news of the seizure of the Eng fish scaling schooner Saliva by the United States revenue cutter Rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
The 4th of July for the Boys

Any boy who will sell one 10 of our Oolong or Japan Teas, 25c or 35c, I will give tW packs No fire crackers.
 Any boy wbo will sell one lb of our Eng fish Breakfast Uncolored Gunpowder or Japan teas. price soc per To. I will give five packs of No fire crackers. I guarante @ these teas the best. My object is to show the people that they are not obliged to pay 65c and soc to get good tea.
 For few days only will give more value for your money than ever before. 25 lb granulated sugar and 1 lb Oolong or Japan tea for $1.G0 This tea you can buy lb or 10 lb for 50c lb.
 shall have stock of fire crackers and small fire works which I always sell for about cost Also fine stock of groceries, fresh and salted meats. Sold cheap for cash.
 N. w, HEATER,
 26 and 29 North Main street N. B. Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
An Invalid Kills Himself.

BOSTON, July 1.-Gottlieb Richtler, 51 years old, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself through the heart. He had been i'll for several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Maceo In Prison.

MADRID, July 1.-Advices have been received from Havana stating that the in- surgent leader Maoeo has been captured and is now in prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Tried to Kill BerlIn's Chief of Police.

MERLIN. July 1.-An internal machine addressed to Chief of Police Krause was discovered in the postoffice here. An ex- plosion was prevented by the vigilance of the officials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01

A COngressman's Mills Burn.
 MANIsTEE, Mich, July 1.-Reprcsenta- tive Charles w. Parrys saw and grist mill at Pierrcpont, few miles north of Manistec, were destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
A CARD.

Having worked for Lampson < Go and Barlow Brothers for the past Is years. and having done the largest plumbing jobs in the NaugatuCk valley and surrounding towns. have opened shop at 2s4 South Main street, and solicit 8 share of public patronage.
 Respectfully, w. H. CLAY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-01
Cardinal Gibbons European Trip.

RoME July 1.-Cardinal Gibbons leaves here on Tuesday