davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
The murderer, Blixt, stood wonder

The murderer, Blixt, stood wonder
fully firm during the scorching cross
examination he was subjected to by
w. W. Irwin, attorney for Hayward.
It would certainly seem that Blixt
was telling the truth at whatever
cost. as no man Of mis- mental caliber
could invent such a story and then
stick so closely to it in it's minutest
details.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Minnesota Horseman: The death
Of May Marshall, 2;o3b leaves La
Belle, 200, queen of living PAGERS.
This gives Minnesota two worlds re-
cords, for La Belle holds that dis
tinction for pacing mares Of five
years old, and she is now queen Of
the pacing turf.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Senator Stebbins has introduced
a bill for the abolition of the inebri
ate department Of the state hospital
for he insane at Rochester.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

johnnie get your gun" In South
Dakota the Legislature has passed
q bill to pay two cents for each go
pher scalp.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

A Washington special to the ST.
Paul Dispatch says: Congressman
Eddy is making a splendid impress
ion among the members with whom
he will serve in the next House. Mr.
Eddy is of genial and happy tenn
permanent, making friends easily, and
IS going to make very popular
member. He is on the alert for the
interests Of his district, and will
propose several measures In the next
Congress Of material Importance to
the Northern part of the state. Mr..
Eddy thinks the Red Lake reserva-
ton should be opened for settlement
soon, and hopes to secure the COOP
GRAFTON to pass a bill somewhat differ
ent from the one Mr.. Baldwin has al
lowed to go to its eternal sleep, but
having the same object in view.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
I2ucIsIne,S Arn;oo Solyo

The best salve in the world for cnts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cofnss, an,q al skin eruptions, and
positiyeiy cures piles or no pay re-
qured. It's glaFaliteeq to give perfect
satisfaction Or money refunded. Price
20 cents pei. box. For sale by Fritz
druggist.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Congressman Breckenridge was
bound that his argument should be
''Heard" the other day in the House,
when he called the Missouri member
liar.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The press Of the state for the last
few weeks have not been filled to
OVERLOOKING with news, a great deal
of space being devoted to county
printing.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Congressman Tawney has intro
duced a bill requiring all street car
companies in the District of Colum-
bia operated by steam, electricity Or
cable, to vestibule their cars for mot
Orman
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Every seventh year among the an
cient Jews was Sabbatio year. No
labor was done, and the inhabitants
of Jud@a lived on the natural prod
uce of the earth during this year.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Representatives, recently intro
duced bill to appropriate 5000 for a
highway in Grant and Douglass
counties.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

A city exchange says that Cleve-
land refuses to read any newspaper
that criticises him. He misses lots OF
fun.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Castoria.

"Castoria is so we'll adapted to eli t!ren that
/ recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
IT. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill &c. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. z,
sour physicians IN the childrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among or
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor uponit."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. Smith, Pres,
lrray Street, New York City.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The swords of the ancient Mexi-
cans were composed of bits of flint
or obsidian, set in a stick about the
length of an ordinary saber.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

1t would surely look as if the Dem
ocrats had changed their song from
tariff for revenue, to ''bonds for
revenue"
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

In 1435 peaches cost in Italy IL
cents a thousand. They were very
small, hardly exceeding the size, of
almonds.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

The Russian thistle must go. So
says our legislature.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Sheboygan means stream that
comes from the ground .
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13


District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Scottish American
Mortgage Company, Linn
tied,
VS.
George Yokes and Peter
Varderburg,
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered.in the above entitled action on the
22nd day of December, 1894, a certified
transcript of which has been delivered to
me, 1, the undersigned, Sheriff of said
Stevens county, state of Minnesota will
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, on Saturday, the End day of
at the front door of the Court house, in
the village of Morris, in said County and
State, in one parcel, the premises and real
estate described in said Judgment and de-
cree, to.wit: All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the county of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit
i. The SOUTHEAST quarter of Section
twenty-e1ght (2S), in township one hum
bred twenty-three Q23) of range forty-two
40.
Dated January 9th A. d. 1895.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County.
HI. w. YOUNG,
Plaintiffs Attorney
4O24O6 Globe Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
lren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Aterest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various uack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. J. T. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1895.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13

Cenaur Company, II Murray Street New City.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-13
Sheriff S Sale of Real Estate
Under Judgment of
Foreclosure. "

STATE OF MINNESOTA a.
County of Stevens 81
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

X vigorous denial Is entered in admin istratiOn circles of the story that Secre tary Gresham is about to resign.
 Tho Illinois supreme court in an opin, ion filed decided that the Democratic ap portionment of 1893 was constitutional.
 Some one has anonymously sent $6, ,00( for the Dr Parkhurst testimonial fund, swelling the total amount to $29, aoS.a5.
 William Steenstrand, the cotton king. who exploited the great corner in cotton in 1890 which resulted in his losing $5. 900, GOO. is dead.
 Captain Howgate hns been indicted again for alleged frauds on tho govern, ment during the time he was dishursing officer of the signal service.
 At watonga. O. T., Al Evans and Dr. Babb, bedfellows in hotel. quarreled over the proper division of tho bedcloth' ing, and Evans, drawing e revolver from under the pillow. shot and killed Babb.
 X warrant was issued in San Francisco for tho arrest of k. : Solomon, at onC time governor of Wisconsin and later gov ernor of Utah. who is charged by Mrs Lydia Virgil with felony and ombezzle ment
 A railroad accident occurred two mile: above Bangor, Me, in which one man. q fireman, was killed: one man had lee broken; another man had leg batEy bruised. and quite number were bruised and battered.
 The Guatemalan boundary question fl settled. and President Diaz of Mexico ha. formally signed with tho Guatemalan min istry tho official document which prevent ed the threatened open rupture between the two countries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Residents of South Brooklyn are or garizing for better road accommodations to their homes. It Is stated that this is one of the most thickly settled portions of the town and the road leading to the place would lead one to believe that there were not dozen reside nts in the whole terri. tory.
 The article in last nights DEMOCRAT in reference to the proposed bill to tax old bachelors has occasioned no end of com ment among residents of this section One of kelly's clerks said this morning that she has grown three inches taller since she read the item. If she knew the name of the framer of the bill, she said, she would send him petition signed by all the girls in the city urging him to push 1t through the house in spite of all oppo- sition. Meanwhile the bachelors are on the alert and a committee of three has been appointed to devise means to fight the bill to the last extremity. and in the event of not being able to defeat the measure an effort will be made to make the tax as light as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Why the Board of Educa ton Should Ask the City to Fay a Por ton of Our City axes


More thvn once We have had occasion to call the attention of mNmSerS of the Board of Education to the fact that ihe children from the High school are constantly using our big grounds on East Main street for a playground We think il k just Srlcv- ance. and respectfully ask them 10 con- slider the matter M their next meeting. IL Is damaging 10 our business, AS people from out of town thlnk that our big hultd- ing Is either college or a high school when they sac the chllireu playing on the grounds every day. Were it not for the magnificent display of Furniture, Carpets. etc. that We keep in our window. the pro- pie would be Stlll more puzzled IL k painfully true that the female portion of the teachers do not take kindly ta mar riage, yet II i> just aS natural for them to drop into our big wAreroomS tA see .h0Se S10.m SidtboariS or Sl5 VU >oIld oak suits as if they were to be married the next day Of course we accord them tbe SlnIr ch arm ing courtesy AS If our dreams ot thr future were filled with Baby Carriages and Cradles, which aye now rAuSIug from Sl p to S5 50 anu up, But speaking rt dreams reminds us of the S:ory of a gentleman whose blessed wife Was a school teacher. She was so accuStomed 10 call ing the boys down that she would get up Tn her sleep, and Tn loud voice eNclAlM: Twill you behave yourself. sir, and mni your lesson :" He used to SAY that this was the only unpleasant feature about his married life. The pl>t few days have been so fine that it has taxed our working force to their fullest capacIty 10 take care of the trade We have bought our goods at such low figure this spring that every article in cur several lines I> A bargain. Don't fall to visit us, whethsr you are ready 10 buy or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
STILL A MYSTERY.
The New York Stranglcr's Victim Still Uni
 dentified.

NEW YORK, April 3.--The mystery sur. rounding the identity of the murdered col. orod woman whuso mutilated body wa. found in front nf the New York Bank Note company building on Sixth avenue early Sunday morning rCmainS still un. solved. Several alleged idcntifioation> have hron found false on investigation.
 The police are working hard on the ease Evcry detective from the central office is detailod and every Spare man from the Charles Streot station has been helping in tho search of the negro quarters but nothing of real value has turned up yet k give them a Clcw to tho murderer. They learned yesterday that chCCSccloth was used by tho New York Bank Noto com pany in whose yard tho body was found, and took thCrr the piece with which the girl was stranglCd. It proved to be of a ditTorrnt color texture and quality iron, that which the company uses to clean the steel plates
 Two physicians in examining the re mains of the woman upset several theories hitherto advanced They declared emphat- ically that Sho had never been a mother. and that she was sCarCely over 2+ years old at tho tinc of her death. It was also dis cuvCrcd that thrcc tccth in the unper right side of tho murdered wNmHn's jaw wort missing Tho other tooth wcre in an OK. Ccllcnt state of preservation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
SHOT IN A CAR.
Hon. John F. Fauucc Hit by n Stray Bullet
 While on a Railroad Train.

W me on tailroau ATaihs
 ATLANTIC CITY. April S.-John k Fauncr, cx-sptIker of tho Pennsylvania house of representatives. was shot acci dcntally while riding from Camden to At lAntic City. The shooting occurrcd at West CollingSwood. John Richardson, Gilbert Hubert and Robert Swain. agcc rrSpcciiVcly l4, s1 and lG, were on an cm hIuEmcnt next to tho Tailruad track shoot ing birds with an airgun.
 When tho train approached, Richardson had the gun at his shoulder. and, accord ing to the story told by him in Jail, the hank of earth on which ho was standing gavo way as the train passed, his arm was jOltCd, and tho weapon was discharged. Mir. Fauncr was sitting by a window r,ad, inga newspaper, and tho charge entered his neck below tho ha>c uf tho brain, While the wound k painful. it is not Con. siLcrrI dangerous,
 Mr. FaunrV WAS taken to his CuttHSc at Indiana and Pacific avenues, this city, and physicians unsuCc,'~~fullN pruhrd fuI the bullet When tho accident happened. n telegram was sent tu Camden. and a de tcctivr of tho railruad company was put on the casa. He tuuk a special train anC went to West CullingSwuod. whCrr he ar rCSt,d the boys and brought them hack tt Camden Jail The boys live in CamdCu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Miners Buried Under a Hundred Tons ol
 Rock.

PRESCOTT, A. T, April 3.-Ono hun dryd pounds of giant powder exploded il the Ohio mine of tho United States Mes cal Mining and Milling company. The miuo is located ninc miles from Prescott and the particulars ara very nIcagrr as the courier left immediately after tho rN ploSion Ia >rvurr medical aid for the five men who were working in tho drift where the powder was stupd.
 ThrCr men had been rescued srvrrCl! injurrd. James Ncwlinc forcman of the mine, being tho most seriously hurt The explosion caused n CavCin of 100 or mort tons uf rock, and whether the other tive men were killed and buried beneath thu debris or in the drift behind tho CaVcin oI rhCk could not bo determined when the messenger left The miners Sct at worh immediately Ia remove tho rock from tht dritt tu reach tho imprisoned or buried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03


 claiming at least ton ot them Frank Law Ter, the CN congressman, who ran as an in dcpendcnt in the Nineteenth. iS elected by a good majority.
 Tho proposition to put the police and all other city officials under civil service rules and extend tho may"rnlty rn tu tuul years has undoubtedly been carried l'y q majority very ClNSV tO that obtained by Swift. The returns on this vote arc com ing in VCry slowly. but the vote as far as it has btNn shown iS about tho slmo pro portion aS that party'S vote for mayor.
 At the last mayurHlty election, when Mayor Hopkins Was ClrCtCd tu fill tho un- expired term of Mayor Harrison. the num- ocratiC plurality was l,29l. At the last state election in tho >amo wards tho plu rality of Wultr, Republican candidate fuI state trcaSurCr over ClaEgctt, pomuCyaL was A. O6l.
 Reform seems tn havc been the spirit of hallOting. All persons concerned say that the election was tho most orderly ever known in ChiCn-" The policemen de tailed Ia guard the polling placos had rather an easy day nf 1t. In few in stances factions had differences. hut they wcrc settled out uf court in the gr, atcl number of eases. By common consent the day Was about as quiet aS ordinary Sundays
 In ike >t-rkyardS d.-tr.rt the scene ot many hlnuuy C.vrli"u EElt~ and riut> in the past. thVrr Was Land. d u:rr "f rN- citrmrut. A >''rjnuS >'o,tln- aiFa. ai :H Oak Strrrt, in th" U>rru;N third ward, resulted tr, 'n au rlrtt!uu WaA,, T. hut was not regarded a~ an 'vl,>tiuu day 'rAtu:V' in tho usual Srne,', fir il w;i> simply Der sonal puarr"l apart from tAo lallntinG
 Tn" complete returns "n nAY"rllty lick cts are aS follows: swift, l43.ll', WrMtvr, l02, l"7 inllnrS (ropl. l9.4lo. swift = plurality .>.a20 Tho civil service meas ure has been adopted hy d majority ot 11.. 054.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
k. nfI. Rows In Court.

PHILAnEI IrnIA. April 3.-Grnrral Mas ter Workman Sovereign. his prcdcccSS0l in office, T. V. Powdrrly, and a numhci of other prominent members nf the Knights of Labor arrived in town and hclO conferences, Both factions were well rep, resented, and tho meeting was to discuss a series of suits to ho begun today in tht common pleas court of this city. Of these tho most important k Mir. Powdcrly's $ suit against tho organization to recuvor S4, DOC alleged tu hc due him for services. This case has CnSCndcrrd much bitterness, ana counter suits will hc brought in consc qurucn In Sotnc of thoSo Powdorly will be defendant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Election Murder In >t. Louis.

ST. Lofts, Aprll 3.-ChArlrs A. Day shot George Thorn through the hrra>t and shoulder. Itr >vrnr ot tho tragedy Wu> in Louis \. Cc.la's >Aloun. Twenty y-ny>i str,rt and Washington avenue Day iS under nrrnSt. but hr:vrr hring rescued by the police from lI> purSIrrs CAnv rc,tr lc ing lynchttl hy the irIvudS of Thorn.
 It was zeal "n thc par, uf both men tO elect their tavUritr> for the hnusr oi dele gates in the seventh ward that ,au>vd the shooting. The two clu,i iat,> ill thi> ward aro Louis \ Celia Democrat. .IuL Hiram H. Lloyd. Rrpuh!,An Day N !S leader of tie Lloyd fariluu. while TEurn looked aftVt Celia IHfvrt sy~. Day had detected a r'pr;IlVr and went wllh an Ofti Ccr la t'ella'S saloon tn cause his arrC~t While in the place Nay wa> assaulted by the Celia vr'wd, lrd l,y Thorn Buih prin- cipals drew rcvulvvr~ aWd began firing; Thorn then fell in the doorway murtally wOundC,!.
 Day, running for his liio from the Thorn lst~ty. took rrfusr in business houSr acr,l>~ the S;r''t. whrrr the d., r. were barred hrl.inI hun t,\,ry man n the party Was armed. niL all wvr,, trim 7, but Day U>caInV untouched. The ny. U>ytl claims srlt ,r,Un>c \ large detail uj pn, licr. after making several nrrr>i> ,,, rad the St rCO,S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
The MlSr,.n.in I.lrriinms.

MILwAt kEt April ; W k, unSin rlrrt- cd d JuSticU "t tl.v >upryinc 'Wur tu ~uc- ccCd Justice WinSiuw. wEu w,.S lr,an,j- datc of the bar and on n general cal. .0r reelection. His opponent was 'U,SV George B Clcmont<un, also a candidate on a general call, aS no party nominations were made While the contest was there fore nonpartiSS.n, party lines were to some extent drawn, nS Wirslow was q Demo crat and ClemCutson a Republican. The voto throughout the state was light, and the returns Indicate the election of Glenn entson. Winsluw carried Milwaukee Cuun- ty by 500. WallbCr, Republican. iS rr- elected judge of tho municipal court over Nye, independent, by $, 900 to 10, GOO plu- rality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
BALFOUR ExTRAOITED.
The Ex-Mcmber of Parliament Must G,
 Rack to England.

The Ex-Mcmber of Parliament Must C,
 Rack to England.
 BUENOS AYRES, April 3.-A fedora judge has ordercd the Salta government tC deliver Jabcz Spencer Balfour, whose ex tradition GrVat Britain has long boon try ing to obtain. to the British legation il this city. \ telegram from Salta an nounccs that tho court there will turn Bal four over to the federal authorities today.
 As quickly thereafter as possible he vii be taken to London to answer tho charge: made against him in connection with tn collapse of tho Liberator Building society and allied concerns. tho failure of whicE ruined thousands of persons wEo had in vested their all in the different companies At the time nf his flight from EnglanC Balfour was member of parliament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
CURTAINS SPECIAL PRICES
 -FOR-
THURSDAY.
BARGAIN DAY

The largest and most desirable collec- tlon ot merchAudIse in the city maI- kets. at prices that means biS sav- ing for our customers tomorrow.
 ON TABLES FRONT OF DOOR. 2.0O0 yards of India silks. pretty de- signs. also plain colors. regular prices are. 25 and 39c yard. Thurs day
 At lOc. 5000 yards of fast colors. printed dimity. regular price I7c, bargain day
 At 39c. 50 pieces of 40 inch novelty. wool dress goods. comprising line of checks. plaidS. solid colorS and illuminated mixtures. regular price 5Uc. bargain day At 43c, 4S inch. all wool. black Henri etta cloth. silk finish. regular price 59c. bargain day At 39c, 5uO yards shot tAffrtA silk. good value for 5Oc. bargain day At 59c, , pieces only ot II inch silk and wool Pekin striped novelty dress goods, Teal value 15C. bargain day
 At 2c. l QUO yards Of Inning cambric, in remnants. bargain day At Sc, imitation ot haircloth. usually sold for l5c. bargain day At 4c. bale heavy yard wide sheet iDg. regular price 5c. bargain day At l24c. : bleached and UnhleacAed she, unS, rrgular price Is. hArGaIn day
 At 7c. 42-iuca bleachrd pillow casr muslin regular Prce lot. bargain At I3c. turkey red t'ole dama<k 5S inches wide. regular price 2j. bar gain day
 At 5c cro>sb4r muslin in stup aui checks. regular PrIce S. bargain day
 At S5. large slze crochet b,.dsprr,l>. rtgu.Ar Prlcr 25. hlrgal.. iA! At 6t. case nyW StIlr> dress gILs- hams. regular price lu. barG .ln day Al 29I. mans uhlAunder~i nrSlIsrr shirts. regular price 5O. bargain day
 At 4Sc. mems extra heavy overAllS made of extra heavy duck in blue. regular price U. bargain day At l7c. Boys dark color domet blouSes
 regular price 25c. bargain day At l6c. one lot of chllirens white
 aprons. slightly soiled. sizes ,. 1
 and 6 years. regular Prlce 29c, bar
 gain day
 At loo. children's hSle thead gloves.
 new spring colors, regular price 2Oc.
 bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Cnclnnc In kentncky.

EELANGEE, ky, April 3-A cyclone swept aCr,,>S Boone county. Several houses wcro unr0ofod and the roads bloCkadcd by fallen trees Tho worst effects worc at Big Bono Springs, near Walton. The cy- clono wrecked the big summer hotel and the building occupied by the Odd Fellows at Big Bono Springs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Safety Deposit Vaults and Storage.
Waterbury People

Will be glad to know that there are thor oughly good pianos that can be bought at reasonable prices. Our pianos are stuctly first class and have borne unsurpassed re- putAtion for years Yet the cost Is so small as to surprise most peoPe. The belief is general that "hiSh-grade" in pianos Is equivalent to hign price And this k uSu- ally true. But not so with Us. We sell high-Grade pianos at moderate prices Gall ou us and be convinced. We will freely disclose our actual net prices to all who h. quire for them in good Ialth. We sell on easy payments AS we'll aS for cash and take old instruments in exchange Gou have your choice of "CiildmetSter < kroeger, ''Matchless shaw" Brown & simpson. "F. Muehlfeld ,S Co" We have our ware rooms with the Waterbury Furniture Co. l&9 E. Main St. D. F, NORTON. agent for
 GEARY BROTHERS,
 150 Orange St. New Haven. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
\ Voice From inc Clergy.

The statement of reverend gentleman is always accepted as no one would accuse Linn of perverting the truth. Do not be incredulous therefore when the Rev G. $. Bell of S4 Pearl street says he has spert A small fortune on doctors and medicine for his liver complaint to no avail. He frank ly admits. however. that the U-No tonic which he bought for 25c bottle has been so exceedingly beneficial that he is almost entirely we'll. though he has only been using it only short time. The U-No Co. S1 South Main street, are selling their $1 bottle at this price as an advertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-03
Boots, Shoes, Oxfords
 And
 Slippers

All must b" disposed of at once, as we shall clear every thing out before removing into our new store. which iS now be- ing completed d few doors be- low our present stand,
 l3O SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 Therefore everything must go and quickly. J. E. Wheel CTS and Rice X Legro's bank rupt stocks, also our immense stock are marked away down below our already extremely low prices.