davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
NEWS FROM KOREA.
Or, Daniel Drew, Of Virginia, Describes
The War Situation There.
.,rS CLEANED our rmr CHINESE.

: cloud NJ seoul aud Terrific Fight
inG az pinp-l aug-Inisc Reports
I\orca-ruhIic aud Private Affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

OF II two or three weeks after. hut often
not until the United states mail reaches
US with the printed Geographic dis'
patches
Thus far the Japs have not encounter
ed single serious rebuff. and have cap
tured every place attempted.
Il don't think that China has any'hihs
which can prevent them burning every
city within ffty miles OF the coast, or
on any OF the navigahle rivers.
CHRISTIAN JAPs.
MANY Christian laps are coming over
and have met several bearing letters
OF Introduction from our missionaries
there. Buddhist priests are also here, as
missionaries. TO work for the Koreans
souls Korea has been well advertised ny
the war. and 4 expect many bodies VIII
soon begin work here. Mr. &. r. Paulding.
OF Boston. a BAPTIST IL here now, ana
saws ne IL the forerunuer Of fifteen
workers from his denomination who will
labor here.
"On SUNDAY there are eight different
services scattered all over Seoul inside
ami outside the walls conducted by Pres
bytcriaus. for men. ana there are seven
meetings for women by the same mis-
SION. Myself and two other men are the
only ones who have not definite work OF
this kind a. We are the babies who
cannot yot talk. Then there are from four
o. six services for each sex. run by the
Nethodists on Sundays. Many OF these
workers have services every 0dy,
and all meet men in their saving
or reception-rooms, and tel them
what Christianity u.s. The French
Catholics have services every day
in TWO places. You see. the war
has driven an the missionaries into Seoul.
ami so We are making "a supreme effort
to iu press the capital with Christianity
during this period OF change As soon
as peace ana order become established
The forces VIII scatter over the country,
ami Seoul be lett with small working
force again. But most OF the mission
aries are comparatively new men, ard
nave never had country work. but have
been serving their nOvtiate in
Seoul. and are now just beginning TO
stand alone.
Things are at a great crisis here and
now lis the time for earnest work for
christ
THE government has started new
school Tor the aristocrats where Chi
u,se. Korean. japanese. ana English Ian
guaces are taught
RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH
THE japanese have an engineer corps
at work between here and Cnemt ipo
Iov. and ground will be broken early in
the spring for the first Korean railroad.
Tcleptaph and post-o'iices are being es-
rahushcd daily. and now We can cable
from Seoul 90 Chase CITY AZ about s. per
word. counting the address.
we have had fires for about six weeks
with pine wood M twelve 10 fifteen dol
q az TO- n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

and Sc. only the most reliable black
goods sold.
j. Lichtenstein & Sons stock ~ SILK
NELNETS are here. Prices that ctr-
not bee equalled. Look AZ them. Al
shades. including Black. -. Sec, N.5.
$50. and s.. worth double.
It's wonderful Bookselllng that
enables US to make stock-closirg
prices like these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
CuSpadores, 25c.

a dozen China CusplI1res flI SIZE
new shape. various decoration, 3 ht-
rally sold at &c.. go tr.
Neatly Decorated Saltl-''it pI'''''
special price. go. $500. ....,..
80 dozen 3-pint Water or MIX il'fhri-'
various shapes anil iecurtfl1 i,.'
cial price. INVENT THREE fENI@.
~ dozen 6-pint Water Fitrn"i- 81.
ilous shapes and decorations &c
FORTY NINE CENTS
3 dozen Bohemian Vases l' tYf
Bisque Figures former prices.
35c all ~ TWELVE ANp 'HH-
HALF CENTS
Il dozen bohemian Vases. pro-
shapes. rich decoration fn'r
urirss. 1c to 81 E-fo cl.t. AI tx
TWENTY CENTS
Agate Iron Muffin Pans Ii'f-
price 4sc-at TWENTY h Be-
Ae1te.iron Ware Cocoa-shlr. nln,ts.
hrm.r price. he-at NIN''' ''''
Ae1ie-iron Ware Fry plr.. .f9,r,M
price pc-at NV ~ ! n j.
9-P~rg Kitchen Forks 90 ,aco.
I'd dozen Surprlse EFs ktfi'f- -.. '~.'
Wire EroHi-Iuasfsi-.
I.ong-Handlc Wire Tea STEAMERS ,r'
Large BOwi-Stniner.
Patent S0ap-Shdktr-
Substantial Potato NtaArf. ~
Nutmeg Gr1ters. r.
Cocoanut -Gratnrs. 81.
Long.uandle Bastins spoons --
Again we will sell 50 dolen
i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
ANOTHER KING.

The insurgents have set up another
D. 't "hD had his regal seat in Chun Ju
I" Japs went that way. and now
r ep On the mountains somewhere.
"' are watching things as close a.
Nr can
80 i'r War news. why We only get II
when some ~ you think enough Of us 10
'i "a icw papers 90 as. You hear what
h.ppyhs here within forty-eight hour.
pi The occurrence, We sometimes hear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

"Aft.g lm,"hdt over months inter-
iuriaa u' mN medical work. have
started again with two small rooms 10
work n To-day / bad nine patients.
f.t. n.r, can, 90 houses than ] can 20.
. ke.r fnE mornings clear for Lara.
..4-- si.ly 4 have been attcnllns with
... hYs.n ths daughter ot tn M.uistti
t Education. broken thigh. he AND /
rate together. although the Northern
lfr,hNter.ors have other doctors IN their
'n. hc was reared IN Toronto
ao,t. arl now has what was the
It Hospital. with an expenses paid
th. Pfe hytcrian Board he IL tho
itf equipped imam here. The Northern
lf... Fi.r.au mission viii hold their ans
h.t meeting here u.Xt week and ] hope
f.' mHch valuable aii from their de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06

Again we will sell so dolen
Water Buckets. rims ana nicely
painted. at Sc.-not more than TWO
10 A customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-06
MOURNING STOCK

The sale OF J. LlchtenStelh q
Sons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
DUG o'AuMALE DEAD.
Rumor That He Has Been AsaassinAted Ai
 Chantilly,

PARIS, June e9.-It is rumored here that the Due dAumale, who returned to Chantilly from London on Thursday, has been assassinated. The rumor has not been confirmed. He was present this week ct the marriage of the Duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, and Princess Helene of Orleans. his grand niece.
 Henri Eugene Philippe Louis d'Orleans was born in Paris on Jan. 16, 1Ss2, being the fourth son of Louis Philippe, the late king. In 1S4O he took part in the cam paign in Algeria.
 In 1S42-43 he conducted one of tho most brilliant campaigns of the war in Algeria, for which service he was made a lieuten- ant colonel and appointed to the command of the province of Constantine.
 In 1S44 he married Marie Caroline Au- guste do Bourbon, daughter Rf Prince Leopold of SalernO, who died in 1869. In 1S47 the duke succeeded Marshal Bugcaud as governor, general of Algeria, which po- sition he hllcd until the revolution of 1S4S. He aftcrward resided chiefly in Eng land, where he bought seat on the banks | of the Thames, near Twickenham, and 8 | fine estate in Worcestershire.
 The law banishing the members of the Orleans family was repealed in 1871. He was nominated n general of division the | following year and presided over the coun' | cil of war before which Marshal BaZaine was arraigncd. After the passing of the bill of expulsion against the head of his | family he was stricken off the FrCn' ar | my list by the minister of war, General | BOulangcr, and again withNCw from l Franco. This dccrce was revoked in 1889, and tho duke returned to Chantilly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
A DESPERADO'S END.
Bad Tom Smith, a Kentucky Terror. Dies on
 the GallOws.


 the GalIOws.
 JACKSON, Ky, June 29.-Bad Tom Smith paid the penalty for his many crimes on tho gallows here. Smith was surrounded on the scaffold by his spiritual advisers and his sister, Quillic smith, was with him on tho scaffOld. She kissed him goodby and begged him to be prepared to meet her in heaven, and when she went down of the scaffold Smith knclt down and made a long prayer in a loud voice. He then sang a hymn, prayed again and then the rope was adjusted and the black cap drawn down. Just before sheriff Combs pulled the rope that released tho trap Smith screamed, Save mo, God save mc!'
 No mountain dcspcrado has killed moro men in Kentucky than Bad Tom Smith. He murdered Joe Hurt in lSS3 Combs brothers and Riverside in 1SSS and Am brosc Amburg, Robin Curnctt, Jacob Me Knight and Ed Campbell in lSS@. In September, 1891, he resisted arrest in Jackson, where he paid the life penalty | Town Marshal II. C. Hurst, Jr., and Dcp- uty Samuel Mans attempted to arrest Smith and a number of his cohorts, and a | fight followed in which Smith was shot in the left arm, hrraking the bone and scv- ering an artery, from which he came near bleeding to death. After getting from un- der the clutches of the law this time he went to live with Mrs. Catherine McQuinn, | n well to do woman of had rrputc. At her l house Dr. Rudcr was killed one night hy l smith, when hr vas captured and tried. | Smith tried tO CnargC tho murder of Dr, | Rader to Mrs. MCtluinn, his paramnur, but the court found him guilty. He was l jealous of ltadrr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
The greatest discovery of the age.
 A certain, pleasant, permanent cure.

The greatest discovery of the age.
 A certain, pleasant, permanent cure.
 A life times suffering ended for s.
 Why smoke and spit your life away ! Why suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces.
 Stop using tobacco, but stop the right way Drive the nicotine from your sys- tenn by the use of this wonderful remedy.
 NARCoTI-CURE is warranted to remove all desire for tobacco in every form, in cluding Cigar, Cigarette, and Pipe Smok- ,ng, Chewing and Snuff Taking.
 Use all the tobacco you want while un- der treatment, and from to 10 day your ''hankering" and craving" will disap- pear-the weed won't taste good.
 Then throw away tobacco for ever.
 NARCoTI-CURE, is entirely vegetable and free from injurious ingredients. It uevsr fails to give tone and new yigor to the weakest constitution.
 Remember NARCoTI-CURE doesn't de prive you of tobacco while effecting a cure, doesn't ask you to buy several bottles to be entitled to a guarantee, doesn't re quire months treatment; and finally doesn't enable you to stop tobacco only tC find yourself slave to the habit of tablet | chewing.
 With NARCoTI-CURE, when you are through with tobacco, you are through with the remedy. One bottle cures.
 Send for book of prominent testimonials like the following
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
DEADLY LIGHTNING.
NIT. and Mrs. Poricr Killed as They Sat at
 Breakfast.

LOWELL, Mass, June 29.-Lightning struck the house of Thomas Puricr, at Tcwksbury, and instantly killed Mir. and Mrs. PuriCr, who were in tho kitchen. Four children asleep up stairs escaped un- injured.
 The eldest son was awakened by tho crash of n thundcrholt and hurried down stairs. He found his father dead in a chair at the brcakfast table, with knife in his hand, and his mother lay lifeless upon the floor beside him holding a coffee pot. The kitchen was wrecked, tho ends of the room were blown out, and hole five feet in length was torn in tho chim- nry. TE,rr were no marks on either of the hudirS.
 ATLANTA, June 29.-Lightning was De culiarly fatal throughout Georgia. At smyrna, William Mcalin. son of prOmi- ncnt planter, stopped under q small black gum bush to keep out of the rain. Light ming struck tho bush and killed him in | stantly.
 At Georgetown, Green Lawson was hitching horsc to a tree. Horse and man | were instantly killed. At Lincoln, near the state line, Jamc: | A Hackney. a prominent citizen, wa' standing In his dining room, when a bolt of lightning ran down a bell wirc ant | killed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
BURNING oF sAN GERONIMO
A Tale of Heroism From the Frontier In
 Cnha-

A Tale of Heroism From the Frontier Tn
 Cuba.
 HAVANA, June se.-The facts about the raid and the burning of San Geron- imo, as they are learned in more detail, are found to be of importance. San Ge- ronimo is the most nourishing village in the province of Puerto Principe and pos sesses several warehouses. It Is situated about 25 miles from the town of Puerto Principe.
 About 5 o'clock in the evening Maxine Gomez appeared about San Geronimo at tho head of 300 men. He sent to the commander of the village, saying that he must surrender or run the risk of being killed either by bullets or flame. The Spanish commander, Lieutenant Laborda, tore the note to pieces, replying:
 "Tcll him to come at once and do what he p,CasCs-that a Spaniard will never surrender"
 Addressing his men. he said, Soldiers, get rcadyr'
 Throughout the night these men wait cd to bc attacked. Tho families of the citizens, aware of GumcZs presence in tEe ncighborhOOd, left the town, seeking shelter in the Gaujamal Hacienda at a distance of three miles. Meanwhile the rain was falling in torrents. The insur-
 
 the families to pass out of the city, but held tho men inside.
 At sunrise Gomez ordered the mayor of the town to tell the Spanish lieutenant that hc had the town surrounded, and | that he must surrender immediately Afterward the mayor returned, saying, | "Undcr no circumstances will he surren- dcr.'
 | Gomez then gave an order for 100 of his cavalry to dismount and attack the place | At tho same time they advanced toward the town and ordered their prisoners tC set fro to the nearest houses. Gomez wa: | heard to say:
 That officer is a brave man. He vii not surrender in spite of shooting and | fire"
 Hc then commanded that the whole | town should be burned. The fire incrcaS cd rapidly through tho town, and th' fort in which the garrison was quartcre' was already burning. The troops kep firing until suffocatcd by the smoke, whel the officer lifted a white flag. and the in surgcnts' buglc gave the signal to stoI firing. Lieutenant Laborda, lieutcp ant of gucrrillas, 90 soldiers of the garrison and 22 gucrrillas came forward, and agreeing with Gomez as to the terms c the surrender, delivered their arms an ammunition.
 The Marquis of Canta Lucia and Max imo Gomez embraced Lieutenant Labor da, saying to him:
 You can shout Viva Espanar becaus you are a worthy defender of her
 Tho officers and soldiers, with tears i their eyes, revealed in their faces the ar guish they folt at their surrender, whic they consented to, although quito haugl tily. But it would havc been mad CT tcrprise to attempt to defend thcmsclvC against an enemy 20 times as numeroU as themselves. A few hours aftcrwar nothing was left of San Geronimo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

After all the guS>ip and surmises Her bert krlrry, he "f the faultlCSs trousers, will not star next year.
 Carrie Dc Mar will support Joseph Hart In tho fArco "A Clay Old Boy, in which hc will star next SC.lSun.
 Russ Whytal. the author of For Fair Virginia. " has jumped into prominence as | playwright at a single bound.
 Adelaide Randall, tho once famous prima donna, iS now singing with sum- Slcr opera company in Minneapolis.
 Wilton Lac,sayr may play the principal role in Alfriend and Whcclcr's new mclo- drama, "Thc Great Diamond Robbery"
 Marie Bell has scor'd a great success in many of the prima donna roles with the Ca<tlo SQuarr Th,Ntcr company in Boston.
 Olnn Ncthcr<olc is tu begin her second American tour in dramatic version of Carmen, which has been especially made for her
 Edwin HofT, the former tenor of the BostunianS, has rrgained both voice and health and will bc with Lillian Russell il '' The Tzigslne."
 The New York roof gardens havc not at tracttd as large audiences this season H formerly. Tho novelty appears to hav' worn utf somewhat.
 Elranur,l DuSc and Sarah Bcrnhardt have bcrn playing against each other In Lon | don. and the FrcnChwuman appears t' | have had tho better of it.
 Augustus Thomas latest play, "Tht Capitol" has been rcchristcned and vii probably be produced by J. M. Hill at tn Standard thcatcr, New York.
 The Elliott family of skaters, bicyclist and musicians arr touring this countr. again after an absence of eight years ThrSr pruplc arc said to rreive n salary 0 l $4OO week.
 Tony Drnier, the ox-clown, is to hay an clatn-=tc double brcastcd production next season of a new and popular play en titled "C nclr Toms Cabin" ~omo per 1 s.1ls my hnN.. kcnr.l If his work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Weather Forecast.
The Summer Girls Complexion.

A delightful and simple and soothing lotion for the skin is witch hazel and cold cream, and us the summer girls complexion must be as soft and clear as her skill at athletic sports, she should carry some of the cream in a dainty china box when she goes away. One ounce each white wax and spermaceti and quarter pint of oil of almonds. Melt, pour the mixture into a marble mortar which has been heated by being immersed for some time in boiling wa ter; add very gradually 8 ounces of rose- water and an ounce of witch hazel, and assiduously stir the mixture until an emulsion is formed, and afterward until the mixture is nearly cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
FIGHT WITH INCONSISTENCIES
Two Were Killed and Two Constablcs Fa-
 tally Wounded.

CoLUMBIA, =. C.. June 29.-In n fight near SpartanburE between Stato Consta- hlcs Pcttigrvw, Poland, Stevenson and Buycc and party of moonshincrs two of the latter, namtd Fisher and Durham, were killed, and C"nStahlcs Pcttigrcw and Poland Were fatallv wounded.
 The conStahlrS had information that from 100 to poo gallons of whisky a week were being brought into SpartanlurE and had been on the watch for the Comtrahaud goods for several days While watching in the woods a wagon drove up, and the driver was ordered Ia stop. The reply was vulley ef bullets from the occupants of the wagon. The c"nStSblrs returned the fro, and the hattie ragged for several min utes in the dark.
 Jack Fisher, one of the mOonshinCrs, was killed in the first fusilladc. William Durham his companion after wounding Constahlcs Pcttigrcw and Poland, recciv- cd mortal wound and died in an hour. The constablcs came to Spartanburg, where they wore placed under arrest. | There Is talk of lynchinG by Fishers l friends. Pettigrcw. who is in jail will | not live, and it is said that Toland's con dition iE critical. The constables say that Fisher and Durham fired first, but Fish CTS friends dispute this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
It Cures While You Continue the Use of
 Tobacco.

HUSrINGTON, MAsS MarchlS. '95. THE NARCoTI CHEMICAL Co.,,
 Springfield, Mass. Gentlemen:-I have used tobacco for over twenty-five years, chewing and smok- ing every day from 8. ID. to 9 D. m., stopping only for meals.
 On Monday, February 2, I called at your office in Springfield, and bought a bottle of the CURE which I used as di- recIed. and on the tenth day the desire for tobacco had left me and it has not re turned. I did not lose a meal while talk ing the CURE, My appetite has improved and l consider NARCOTI-CURE a grand thing.
 Very Respectfully.
 CHAS l. LINCOLN. MT Frank H. Morton, of Chicopee Falls Mass, late Inspector of Public Buildings for Massachusetts, says:
 used tobacco for twenty-five years. and was confirmed smoker. In just eight days treatment with NARCoTI CURE l was through with tobacco. in fact the desire for tobacco vAnishedlIke a dream.
 Very respectfully,
 FRANK H. MORTON, If your druggists is unOble to give full particulars about NARCoTI-CCRE. send ts us for book of particulars free, or send {. for bottle by mail.
 THE EARCOfl CHEMICAL O.,
 Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
A Riot of Colors.

A letter received from Paris says that never in our generation have such vivid colors been seen in outdoor wear. Pinks, blues and greens, with the bright est of reds and violets, are to be seen on all sides. Nothing approaching the pres ent vulgarity has been seen since 1860. The parasol, which is now an important accessory to a lady's toilet, is of i'm mense size, and red, violet, blue-all colors, in fact. Cornflower blue, howev- CT, is the greatest rage just now for hats, and tho rage is increasing. The fash ions of the Louis XVI period are reviv- Ind. -... -,@ -.-----.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

We arc looking after. The fellow that thinks none of the business houses have what they advertise. We can hardly blame you, for the temptation to tell a little bigger one than the other fellow is great and when you sec some of the people actually believe some of the impossibilities advertised you can hardly blame the ad- vertiscr for making the dose bigger than the other fel- low when they seem to swallow that all right. Whatever the temptation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
snnirteh Wine on inc Tire.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 39,-While the fire was raging in the vicinity uf Iach mans winery there was considerable dan ger to the coopcrugo stored in the yard Thcro was no water handy, so a small hose was connected with n tank contain ing about 2,000 gallons of refuse wine and sediment intended for the distillery. About 200 gallons of this stuff was squirtcd over tho barrel slaves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Tn. .Jurx Ca,,.a I, Ju.,if,,b,e.

SAVANNAH, June 29.-A sensational trial ended hero in the acquittal of sam ucl Davis. charged with murder. The killing occurred over U year ago. Davis shot William Rawls, son of ex-Congrcss- man Rawls. in the street in front of his house. Davis declared he had grounds to believe Rawls intended to seducc bis wife. The jury accepted his statement and was out but n few minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
The 1eat1ncrat.
Q. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pus11azxas.

SECRETARY OLNEY is thinking very sAri- ously of applying competitive examina- ton methods to the United States consular service, so far as their nomination to office is concerned. Of course they would have to take their chances of being confirmed by the senate after passing the examinations a Id getting nominated. It is admitted by all travellers that the longer consul remains in office the more useful he be- comes to the country he represents and European governments never think of re- moving a consul except for cause Secre- tary Olney. in addition to the examination of consuls, would like to see the service placed on permanent basis, so that young men would take it up as a life career.
 WE are getting around to different v.ew of things from that which once pre- vailed. Miss Willard said in address in London:
 We used to say that intemperance was the cause of poverty; now we have con- pleded the circle of truth by saying pover- ty causes intemperance. and that the un- derpaid, under-sheltered wage earning tee totaler deserves thousand times more credit than the teetotAler who is we'll paid. we'll fed and we'll sheltered"
 The Brockton Enterprise goes little further when in discussing Miss Willard's remarks it says:
 '.The more experience that people get in the ways of the world the more thoroughly they realize that incompetence is often times an effect rather than A cause. It if not difficult for the happy, healthy, pros porous citizen to keep from the abuse oi liqGcr if he sees it. The man whose body is full of pain, whose affairs are in badly tangled state, whose family is suffering fol the necessaries as well as the luxuries o life, is not to be severely blamed always i he seeks forgetfulness of his troubles il liquor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Mr. Corbett Not I'm Dakota.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Lawycr A. H. Hummel said today: All tho stories about Mrs. Corbctt being in Dakota are ridiculous. She Is a property owner hcrc, has brought suit herc the case will be tried here, and she iS hero now. This Is not the first time q woman has imporsOn- atcd Mrs COrbett, and there may be an interesting sequel to this last episode in Dakota" Mrs. Corbctt is said to be quite an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Insane chrLstIan scientIst.

HANCOCK, N. Y, June s9.-Miss E NJ. White, a Christian Scientist from New York, has been holding meetings here re- gently. Charles Walter Doyle was a reg ular attendant, and he became hopelessly insane over religious topics. He has been removed to the Binghamton Insane hos pital