davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

pletely. should likc, however, to see the matter through with you, now that have got so far"
 "Your presencc Will bo of grent service to me, he answ,r,tl. We shall work the case out independ' ly and leave this fel- low Jones to exult over my mare's nest which he may choose tu construct. When you have dropped Miss Murstan, wish you to oon to 8 Pinchin lane, down near the waters edge, at Larnbcth. The third house on tho right LuLd sido is bird suffers Sherman is the name. You will see weasel holding young rabbit in the window. Knock old sherman up and tell him, with my compliments, that I want Toby at once. You will bring Toby back in the cab with you.'
 "A dog, suppose"
 "YeS, a queer mongrel, with 0 most amazing power of scent. would rather have Toby's help than that of the whole detective force of London"
 II shall bring him, then," said I. It is now. l ought to be back before if can get fresh horse. "
 And l" said Holmes, 'shall sec what l can learn from Mrs. Bernstone and from the Indian servant, who, Mir. ThRddeus tells me, sleeps in the next garrett Then l shall study the great Jones methods and listen to his not too delicate sarcasms. 'Wir sind Hewohnt, dass die menschen yer hoehnen, was sic nicht verstehen.' Goethe Is always pithy."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
whee,man Tyler. Slab of Gold.

Harry w Tyler has been awarded a unique gold medal for riding tho fastest unpaced mile and using the pneumatic tires of a certain tire company. The medal is a solid slab of absolutely pure gold 24 carat fine and weighing 50Sls penny weight. In tho center of this yellow slab Is a highly polished plate of red gold l4 carats fine and weighing 25 pennyweight. This is surrMnded by n wreath of green gold 90 cRrats fine and weighing 21 pen nyweisht. The inscription is in blue en- ameled letters The whole medal weighs about 9H pounds The melting value of gold in the medal is $569. 6S, and the work on it cost $99.I4. The medal is inclOsed in a morocco case which cost SEQ. Tyler's winning mile was made in , minutes : a-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATOCK DIVISION.

Trsi .a law Waterbury as folio Ss: Fr New Y rk-t :05. SIP, O:5I m. I2S. 3:21 5:'3 .m.;S day +:I5 m R-rurm. ;: n. S:nO. I":03 s m; l:00, 4:3 6:Hnp tn; ; .n av, 6:W A. m. F.r Nv H v-r ia Oerh. I nc | .n -:05. s: 2. In:5n. m l:2< 3:3 l,5:14 p m R turn via De- by Ju ct, n, : m, 40 m: l2:OO. 2:27, 5:3O, :35 P, m ; Sunday, g. ca m
 For Bridseprt 6:05, s:i2, i:50 m ; |. 8, < $. ; B D ,u; S mday l5 m R .turn 7:OS, 9l0 A. tn; 1 :0', 2:30 a:3.. 7:l1,, rn |"n'a S:l5 For .n-."i -f: 5 -:l2, ,I0:5O u l:!S, s:a5, 5:53, 7aO (m.x-d)p m,; sunda, , Return, 7:4s, lO:?i a m; l2:sl, s:O5, 6l" sis p u.; S,, d-y, ~:4s n m ES w r-r'o~n-64 3:3S, Il:'7 Il m.; 3:5S, 6:I2. 7:o4 p u,.; >a'u'd d.'. @:ld R-t1r, 6:M. 7:M. I:'O m; 2:'", 435. 6:sHp "; sA u'ca 7:3' p Ill Err nrn.st s:35, I:2 \ m; 3:53 6: m: n day, 2: .5 < m
 R urn, 7:43. IH 93 < u.; 2:35. 5:26 p m; Sn d-y. 3:41 p. m.
 FIT .rri gt. -S:33, II: ? m; 3:33. 8:5g D m; unta,, 9:2) s. m
 R- n- 7:h. 10: ca 'u: 2;30, 5:' 3 p m; Suu'a 3:?3 P m
 Fo- w sr- -S: B :I:l3 m; 3:53, 6:1gp ",.: ~u a'. ~:-5 ".
 R. r'.. 7:n 9:4n m; 2:"l, 4:4' m; un A., 3:'" P
 : [ HEdP>TE D, G Pas \ nt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

Camberwell and now found ourselves fin Remington lane, having borne away through the side streets to tho east of the Oval. The men whom we pursued seemed to have taken curiously zIgzag road, with the idea probably of escaping obser- vation. They had never kept to the main road If a parallel side street would serve their turn. At the foot Of Remington lane they had edged away to the left through Bond street and Miles street. Where the latter turns into Knights place Toby ceased to advance, but began to run backward and forward with one car cooked nnd the other dropping, the very picture of canine indecision. Them he waddled around in circles, looking up to us from time to time, as if to ask for sympathy in his embarrassment.
 What the deuce is the matter with the dogt" grOwled Holmes. They surely would not take cab or go of in bal lOon.'
 Perhaps they stood here for some time," suggested.
 ''Ahi it's all right He's oil again, said my companion in a tone of relief.
 He was indeed of, for after sniffine round again he suddenly made up his mind and dartcd away, with m energy and determination such as he had not yet shONn. Ane sCeut uppeareu 10 Dc much hotter than before, for he had not even to put his nose on the ground, but rugged at his leash and tried to break into a run. I could see by the gleam in Holmes eyes that he thought we were nearing the end of our journey.
 Our course now ran down Nine Films until We came to Bruderick x Nelson's large timber yard, just past the White Eagle tavern. Here the dog, frantic with excitement, turned down through tho side gate into the inclosure, where the sawyers were already at work. On the dog raced through sawdust and shavings, down an alley, round n passage, between two wood piles, and finally, with a triumphant yelp sprang upon large barrel, which stood upon the hand trolley on which it had been brought, With lolling tongue and blinking eyes Toby stood upon the cask looking from one to the other of Us for some sign of appreciation. The slaves of the barrel and the wheels of the trolley were smeared with dark liquid and the whole air was heavy with the smell of creosote.
 Sherlock Holmes and looked blankly at each other, and then burst simultane- ously into an uncomfortable fit of laugh ter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

through modesty, and often withhold what ought to be told.
 Yet they are not to blame, for infor- nation on such subjects has been with held from them, owing to the false inter pretation of mothers duty.
 In such cases they should do as thou sands of young ladies are doing every day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, giving as nearly as possible their symptoms, and receive her freely given advice and timely aid.
 Lydid .. PinkhdBl's Vegetable Com pound is the young girls most trusty friend. It can be obtained of any drug gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg- ularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries.
 It banishes promptly all pains, head ache, backache, faintness, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young girls must know that seV-preserration is uhe first la,r Qf nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
UP STAIRS.
New York & New England
P ss nS4r Train Sc vie Oct 9s, 1894

I SS nS-T ITAl Oe VIC |, Otl <o, | Jt
 Triu. lea C Ware' bur, for ~R 8 or,-3:i5 7:3O A. m l.Oo 3:57 p. m. Prnvl len e :45 :: o a m; zoo 55 Nv Y"rk vi, ,ws'ers-e:' 5 g. m ; ?: c W .rc--ter-347, 7:3O a m; l:oOp m. NeS L,ut Il -3:4,, :: ca. m; zoo, 3:55 Pn,n4u-3:t5 5:3l. m I:oo 3:51 p m Wrllm.utrr-3:45, 7:3D A. m, :nu. 5: , Ro krtlr-7;s', 1O45 n,,; l:o", 3:15 P Man h,s rr-7:3r Io:l5 a. m l:oo, S:5 s ii s6-ld Rr.n.'-@;o5 m 3:55 p m. Hartt ri 3:I5 7:3o 9:O1, l., :45 s. Ill :. I:n", 3:5i, >:l5 .. m Ny Rr, tr 34'. .7;3n, 9:o5 O:i5 Il m |;
 :h 5: ,, S:l1 ... n. P-,ur .,--3:45 B. g: ,5, IO;4, H. m :; 70, 3:I1, \: Ill. B ,-,n, 3:4s 7:3,. 9:p5. O45 :l:OO. 3:51 S: ! p m
 r-rr,>rle-7:S 9:O1, 10: a, m ; l;Oo 3:5I S:I6 D m
 w.'-r ,I~ :n 9:O1 ":41 m 3:1', S:i5 ."
 e-, h --hrr~ 40, e:3o a, .;4:3 r.. u-r n-43'. -:3i m: A p m
 O. II -r~r- II n ,: o ~:i2 ,. IT.; .,:nr.
 m.- -~:30 a m 4:3n m
 (Du ,,rn -' q ~r. irn ~:'2 Il. m 5:no
 m.l
 U.r... C rv-f fS:T5 .- m. T,EantI,-f -u6 a , 10 p. m. Si.,uti f. ri--:'5 m .: OP. m. Pump- ang Val ry-S: , A In.; ,: 0 p Ill . ndy H "k-S:5 Il. ln.; ,: 0 p. III. H4Nl-yv, le -S:D5 A. m 2:l"p. m. DAnburv-S:n5 |. m.; 2:IO ll:35 P. m. B -wst-rs-S:u5a a. m; 2:lO p m. P.nvhk-. p>l- v,a uup-w ll-S:'I5 a. w.; 2:I0, II :3I r.. m.
 FIshk,ll II H dson-S:05 Il. m.; 2:l0 r. m. Bi yh-mt.r, ElmmA, Jam tow. :!Iev I4nt. ~kr,u s,.d hia~g -S:"5 a. Ill.,; sund ., tr,i.,,-HArtfor .pd Boston 3:45 am; 3:45 P m
 w.R.BAB OCK, Gen Pass ASt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
HISTORY OF A TRUST.
HOW DisTlLLgRs GOT A CORNER ON
 JOHN skRLEYcoRN.

Once In Control of Nearly All the BuaI-
 ness Tke Ingenious Rebate System and
 the Great Money Making Scheme That
 Failed For Lack of Needed LegisIatIon.
 The Distillers and Cattle Feeders company, more popularly known as the Whisky trust. has only been ill existence about F years, but it has attracted no end of public attention during that time. For number of years previous to 1887 overproduction had played havoc with the distilling business, and com petition brought the rival distillers face to face with ruin. During the six years previous to 1887 q number of pools had been formed which gave the business a brighter outlook. but each pool went to pieces whenever one or two members refused to pay their assessments and withdrew.
 Seeing plainly that if a majority of distillers combined and formed an or ganization resembling the Standard Oil trust, competition could be crushed and prices arbitrarily fixed. nine large dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16

A Chicago grand jury has decided that 6 man s shoes sro deadly weapons. But, then, it was Chicagn.-New York Press.
 Chicago girls are cultivating the Trilby foot. Chicago is gradually drifting away from the notion that quantity is tho sine qua non of the ne plus ultra.-Detroit rih
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
owner, of Great Money winners.

The only owners uf recent date who have had in their possession moro than sne race holss that has won over $lO0, GOO gre tho Dukes of Westminster and Port land. The latter heads the list with three: Donovan, $a75, 260; Ayrshire, $l79. 500, and Memoir, $l07, poo The master of Eaton Hill had a couple: Orme. $I6i, 63O. and Ormonde, Sl42, 3a5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Her Speciality.

The game of poker she knew not, Of whist she knew no more; And cribbage she could never learn; She could not keep the score. BeziQue, casino. euchre. too, To her wero untried arts, Nor pedro, seven up, old maid shs always won at hearts.
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
The Sum of It All,

Judge--Rastus. I see you are here again I believe you have boen tried and convict cd seven times for stealing.
 RAstus-Yes, jedge. It seems to be nut'in but temptations and trials wid me in dis lifa-~Atlantn Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Edwarls, Propo.ed Electrical Paee.malser.

Thc swift California bicyclist, Wilbur Edwards, Is at work on an electrical pace maker. The machine will be a three wheeled contriyance, similar to a tricycle., two wheels behind and one in front, the entire affair to be covered with a frame work in the shape of a locomotive cow catcher, which will serve as Q windbreak. Between tho two rear wheels will be q powerful electric motor, above which will be seated the driver, who will be enabled to sec where to guide his machine by a plate glass window in the frame of the windbreak. 4 sido bar, used in place of a trolley, connects with a wire running around the inside of tho track at height sufficient to bc above tho heads of the spectators. The machine Is designed 10 travel nt the rnte of n niln a ininntn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
Ou the Way Home.

"How did you like the sermon. Won. delll" asked his mother.
 "I was sorry to observe" replied the little Boston boy, with u sigh. that the clergyman did not seem to be aware of the distinction between a reference and an al fusion. "-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
SntI.

"Is 1t not terrible to thing that liquor costs the British nation more than Rloo,- 900, 900 per annumi"
 Humorous Irishman-Indade it is, sorr Och, can nothing be done to reduce the price av the edrinki-Housshold words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-16
YOUNG GIRLS.
INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS.
Mothers Agree on One Vital Subject.

ESPECIAL TO ouR LADY EKAUrRsl Young girls, to the thinking mind, are ever subjects of the deepest interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
COOKING BOX.
An Odd Idea That Results in the
Saving of Fuel.

st. Louis Republic.
Here is revival of an old idea that
ought to become part of the equipment
or every woman who is managing q
home of her own. This one relates to
the art of cooking, and it's value can>
not be oyerestimated. The chief re,
qulrementS are feathers and q wooden
box. The purpose is the retention of
heat in the article in hand through a
process of cooking that hiss results
that are little short of a delight
If one has many things TO cook the
box should be about three feet SQUARE
with cover of a. thick layer of feath>
ers placed along the inside walls and
fastened securely by ticking. y feath-
er cushion occupies the bottom and on,
other is the top of the box
NOW Tor the uses Cf this odd device:
rake any meat or vegetable that is to
be boiled, and, after keeping it on the
fire until the boiling point has been
reached, place it quickly in the feather
lned box and leave It for the neces-
sary number of minutes or hours nee
essary for its cooking It will be
round to be done to the queens taste. a
SAVING TO the housekeeper of much ex-
pensive fuel.
The secret of this box lies in ito
quality of being absolutely air-tight.
practically retaining the temperature
OF the water at the time of its removal
from the fire.
In. Norway and many of the cold
countries of the old world, in which
the laboring men go TO work long be,
tore daylight, the housewife puts the
husbands breakfast in feather box
the very early hours. For the boiling
OF apples, onions, CT anything in WI ich
to keep the. shape adds to the nice
ness OF serving, the hot box is invalu.
abe, as with total lack of ebullition
ton of form SSlp
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

The Buffalo News. in recent article
remarks upon the fact that Bernard
Gillian. the cartoonist of Judge, is one
of the few living men whose cartoons
have ever changed a vote in the U. S.
senate
Bernard Gillian is young man, but
30. He received his art education in
England He is today the foremost
cartoonist of America.
In 1880 he came to Harper's Weekly
as the colleague Of the immortal Mast.
His work afterward for Frank Leslie's
and Puck well fitted him for bringing
Judge to it's present success. In 1886
Mr.. Gillian went into partnership with
w. j. Arkell, and bought Judge. The
fuil-page colored cartoons, Mr.. Gill
ans special province on Judge, equal
the remarkable efforts of the great
Keppler, in Judges older rival.
There is probably no form of brain
work that is SO exhausting, so exact
ing and so intense as the work of the
great artist on the large comic papers.
To turn out brilliant ideas with the
regularity of machinery and yet keep
their work up to the high standard set
by their splendid reputation, makes
fearful demands upon their nervous
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
KNOCKED OUT.
How Congressman Got Rid of
an Oficeseeker.

an OMceSeeker.
Washington Post.
He was polite negro, with a large
eye expressive of a natural flow of lam
guage, and face as black as a ravens
wing. He wanted to see Congressman
John Allen, of Mississippi, and sent i'll
his card at the west lobby door. In
due course of time the member came
out. He cast a piercing look at the
sender of the card. who approached
him with an obsequious bow, holding
his hat in his hand.
Sah. said the colored man. with a
bland smile, Il is one of yah constitu-
ents. Brown is my name-Hiram
Brown, sah''
Ah,' said the congressman, bowling
stlffiy, what can I do for your
Wei, sab, said the darky, II wants
tc' git gov'ment position, sab, if yah
viii kindly lend me yah valyible an
sistance, and L come all de way to
Washington to see yah about it, sah.''
oh indeed. Under the civil service
or what?"
Il don't kyah, sab, whether it's un-
der de sahvice or not just SO 1 git
good and reliable appintment, sab,
comm dignity"
do you know anything about astra-
physiology, Betereology, conchology
or biology? Can you go back to the
paleozoic age and demonstrate in tech
meal terminology the anthropology
fauna, or zoology of that epoch? Can
you dissect the pterodactyl or the ich-
thyosaurus or prepare a scientific re-
past of one of the pachyderms of the
glacial period? Can you reconstruct
Tor the edification of profound pro-
lessor of buggofogy the bibative sauri-
ans that We're seen by early navigators
in the dim dawn OF the brazen age?"
The darky stepped two PAGES to the
rear and stared.
Il say can you do these things Off
hand on cross-eXamination, without
drawing a breath or stopping to think %
continued Allen t'If not, go back TO
your district and pray for the return
of another era OF Democratic sover-
eighty, with a president pledged to the
repeal of the civil service act.''
Hiram had been listening with open
mouth astonishment, and. look that
settled into an expression of deep awe;
the sweat broke upon his ebony coun-
ltenance. He slowly pulled red ban
dana from his coattail pocket and
wiped his reeking brow as the con-
igressman paused
,-s"I-I-guess, sah,'' he stammered,
with an embarrassed smile creeping
back into his face, Il guess, sab. dem
queshuns is specially Intended foh
young cullud pussons dat hab got dar
edyuschun in a college. l was bawn
too soon."
And he walked away with a pro-
found saiaam, showing his respect for
superior learning, while Allen resumed
his congressional labors with a stern
look of duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

nervous debility. for curing the effect
of poor and unhealthy blood, disorders
of liver. kidneys, stomach, heart and
the nervous system.
An effective remedy must first enter
the blood to cure rheumatism Local
treatment for a constitutional disorder
will do no good. rheumatism, gout,
biOod-poiSoning, scrofula, etc, are di-
seases lodged in the blood.
Just why Paine's celery compound
cures, while other remedies fail. Is be-
the system to rid itself of any poison
GUS humors in the blood.
Hundreds of cases have within this
year been reported directly from per-
sons, between the ages of 45 and So,
suffering from acute Brights disease,
who have been permanently cured by
Paine's celery compound. 1t stops the
gradual structural changes in the kid
neys, restores their Vigor and removes
such alarming symptoms as the grad
ual loss of strength, pallor of the face,
shortness of breath, pain in the back
and sides, dropsy and puffy condition
of the skin. AS a spring medicine it
is absolutely without rival
Every overworked man and woman,
reduced in strength, flesh and nervous
vigor, will find a powerful restorative
in Paine's celery compound. 1t is food
for the brain and nerves. 1t sends
new, healthy blood through the arter-
les. 1t makes people well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Mr.. Gillian knows what Sc

vitality. Mr.. Gillian knows what Sc
we're work means.
The nervous strain of his responsible
position has at times brought him near
to prostration and the giving Up of his
work. He says in q letter dated New
York, Nov. 1S, 1894:
No tonic that have taken has done
me so much good as Paine's celery
compound. When l am run down or
exhausted after particularly exacting
work on cartoons and in other artistic
occupations, l have found a dose of
the compound exceedingly beneficial as
restorative for the nerves.
The racing speed of the marvellous
new processes for swiftly carrying out
mems ideas is taxing to their utmost
the nervous systems of countless men
and women.
A cry of protest is going up all over
the country from medical men against
the suicidal waste of nerve force.
Preachers, editors, lawyers. even doc
tors themselves. from their daily round
of hard, anxious work-every brain
worker. in fact. who labors draws
heavily upon his nervous vitality.
must take alarm at the first sign of
brain-tire, pressure, fullness or tension
In the head. or nervous fatigue
In every city in the United States
physicians every day are not only pre-
scribing, but themselves using, Paine's
celery compound for weakness and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

rally from the newspaper reports. In
quest held, and 1 am informed through
investigation made.
Evidence in writing subscribed by
witnesses and filed in office of clerk
of district court Sheriff further re-
ports that there has been no trouble
of any kind since and no danger, and
that he is thoroughly able to main
tain peace, and no danger of uprising
of Americans or Italians. Am in re-
ceipt of telegram from ambassador
for Italy saying in part: Please give
orders for immediate action against
murderers of Italians
Immediate action will be urged on
proper authorities looking to arrest and
punishment of guilty persons. The
acting Italian consul informs us that
he leaves tonight for Walsenburg. 1
have given him such letters as he asks
for to the sheriff. From every source
of information am satisfied that
everything is quiet. Have taken steps
to ascertain nationality of deceased.
(Signed) "a. w. M'INTYRE,
Governor of Colorado"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
MASS UNDER GUNS.
Lively Times in "a Chicago Church
Police Interfere.

CHICAGO, March 15.-About 200 an
CRY Poles, men and women, stormed st.
Hedwig's Catholic church at North
Hoyne avenue and Kosciusko today.
Five police, who were on guard, were
cowed by the mob, but on the arrival
of reinfOrcements, the rioters were
driven off. There has been trouble in
st. Hedwig's parish for many weeks.
Father Rarzinski was driven out three
weeks ago, and at that time the police
were called upon to protect the church
property. Father Barzinski belonged
TO the order of Resurrectionist Faith
ers, and it was to this that objection
was made. Archbishop Feehan sent
Father Szydlaczyk to the church, but
when it was discovered that he, too,
was a Resurrectionist, he was re-
Jected. The church was closed and
locked for two weeks, and last night
the parishioners determined to oppose
a reopening of the edifice Early to-
day the Poles began to pour into the
church hall, and when about 200 had
arrived the march to the church, three
blocks away, was taken. A constable
had telephoned for the police as soon
as the mob had appeared, and in a. few
minutes two patrol wagons loaded with
officers We're driven up to the church
on the run. Orders were given to the
police to draw their revolvers and use
them il necessary to clear the church.
The angry crowd stood for moment,
when forty policemen, with glittering
guns in their hands, marched to the
church. Capt Rehm ordered the in
truders to leave the church, and some
OF the Polish officers informed the
mob in their native tongue that the
police had orders to shoot That set
tied it, and a moment later the crowd
broke and fled from the chuch. The
police arrested Jose Lowananski and
her son Anton, who seemed to be
rlngleaders, and search is being made
for the woman's husband After the
church was cleared the priest cele-
brated mass under guard of a de-
tail Of police
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
RIOTERS IN COURT.
Arrest of Priest CarminsIzi Or
dered at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., March 15-All the in
habitants of the suburb of Sheely were
In the police court today interested in
the trial of the church rioters. After
preliminary work the court adjourned
until morning. This afternoon a new
complaint was sworn out, charging
Priest Carminski with an assault with
intent TO kill. The complainant is
John koziki, one of the men who was
struck by a bullet from Carminski's
gun. koziki sustained only a slight
flesh wound. The warrant has not vet
been served. Another warrant is is
sued on the complaint of Joseph linda
VINO is the man who withstood the
charge upon the side door of the
church when the priests supporters
were entering. He was badly beaten
about the head. His complaint charges
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury, issued against twelve promi-
hent citizens, who were arrested he
lore, and are out on $1,000 bonds. To
the latter charge they pleaded not
guilty. All who have been arrested
VIII be tried together. Pargaszeki tba
man VINO was shot in the legs, and who
is now at st. Joseph's hospital. IS re-
ported to be getting along very wei,
and will recover.