davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

KANSAS editors who visited Law
renee will not be slow to appreciate the
difference between their treatment at
Lawrence and that of Topeka. The
citizens of Lawrence indicated by their
actions that they know what true hos
pitality and public spirit is; while To-
peka, as usual, exhibited her "uppish''
snobbery and her "hoggish" greed to
bleed all who came into her net. Why.
they even wanted Co charge us poor
editors for the chairs we sat in in the
hall of representatives the peoples
own" place of assembling! Let's move
the capitol to Lawrence
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

IT is gratifying to note that the irri-
cation problem is being taken up by
the people OF not only the western half
of the state, but of all Kansas, and
there is the best reason to believe that
we shall get legislation this winter
that will materially aid the work of
improving agriculture all over the
state. There may be some who are
working for schemes that will have
more Or less Of boodleism in them; but
the average legislator can be trusted to
do only that which will be just and
equitable to ALL Kansans. Irrigation
is bound to be the successful method
of farming in the Kansas in future,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sic was n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Stomach trouble.
DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Liver complaints,
cures Kinney difficulty. Sold by Simpson & Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

Zano cures mental and nervous debility, A
trial will prove il. Zano cures nervousness. Zauo
cures nervousness. ZanO cures nervousness. Sold
by Simpson & Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

6. 4. r.
Pap Thomas Post No. So, meets every first and
third Saturday evenings, at @. A. II. Hall.
N. NickeTson, P. c.
NJ. Il, Fits, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

Experience and money cannot improve Dr. Saw
yer's Family Cure, because it radically cures
Dyspepsia, Liver complaint and Kidney difficulty.
Sold by Simpson s. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

Heating stoves, three sizes, for sale
at Electric Light Station.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31
Ladies' Circle

Pap Thomas Circle No. IS, of G.. A r , meets on
I'd and 4th Tuesday nights of each month, Grand
Army hall. Mrs. Martha Moore Pres.
Mrs. Sarah Craig, Sec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-01-31

Try bottle of DIR. Sawyer's Family Cure and
you will be convinced that it will all Stomach
Liver, Kidney and Bowel difficulties. Sold 10y
Simpson s. Co. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
KILLED AT PE-CHI-LI.
Fate of an American In the Chinese Naval

Fate of an American In the Chinese Naval
 Service.
 PHENlNvILLf, Pa. May G-Chauncoy krohn of tho Phcnixville iron works of this place has received intelligence from Hongk0n2 that his brother, Commander Gerhard krohn of tho Chinese navy, was mortally wounded on board his vessel the kUen YUCn, in tho naval engagement with tho JaIanCSe feet in tho gulf of Pc chi ti near Port Arthur in February.
 unn.nnacr kr;hn was an officer in Admiral LingS north China sOuadrOn ami commanded tho kuen Nucn Before h" was wuunGCd hu gave orders to one uf his lioutonants tr man gun. The lie tenant refused tO obey, when Comman;. kr''hn manned tho gun himself, hut was innrtnlir wounded by an explodip., shell. lic seated himself on the trunnion and although ho was blinded ho held his eyelids open with his fingers so he could see and still endcavOred tu rally his men. But still they refused to obey orders. many of them jumping ovcrboard The Kuen 1uen had every gun dismantled and was struck 100 times during the battle
 krohn was takon on board junk and was removed to tho British hospital at HongkOng. where he died two days after tho fight and was inferred in the foreign cemetery there Gerhard Krohn left this country seven years ago and joined Gen eral von Hennekin and went with him into the Chinese sorYiCe, where they were employed in rcconstructing tho army and navy of that country after the German Dlan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
BUCHANAN PLATED.
He Thinks Now That He Will Never q,
 to the Electric Chair.

He Thinks Now That He Will Nevcr Come
 to the Electric Chair.
 SING SING. May 6.-Dr. Buchanan was visited Sunday by his wife, who spent three or four hours with him, and also by MT. Gibbons, his lawyer, who was in con sultation with him for a long time The lawyer was accompanied by his associates, Roche and McGill. They did not go down to See Buchanan, but were ready to he called If they were needed.
 Buchanan is elated over tho latest stay in the execution. and firmly believes he will never go to the death chair MT. Glib. bons encourages him in this belief The lawyers and Mrs. Buchanan left the prison and took the train for New York. Mrs. Buchanan has becn in the country resting, and says that the last stay has given her renewed hope that tho life of her husband will not be taken
 Warden Sage whom asked about Buchan- ans case, said he had dropped it. For weeks he has had to neglect his regular duties to look after the case, and he has had the details arranged so many times that he has had time for little else He docs not expect to be troubled with the case again before tho first of the year. Mir. Gibbons thinks it will be seven or eight months before anything of n decisive char acter takes place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
BULL KILLED LION,
The Contest Took Place In Mexico And
 Was Rather One Sided.

was Rather One Sided.
 MONTEREY, Mexico, May 6-Parneil. the man eating lion, was killed here i'd the bull ring by Mexican bull. The com test between the bull and the lion was witnessed by 2,OOo persons, who were wild ly enthusiastic over the situations offered by the combat. It was thoroughly bru- tai affair
 Parnell fought Q bull here two weeks ago, getting rather tho worst of the bat tie; consequently, on being let into the 30 foot circular steel cage, he failed to show the Ire and aggrossiveness that animated him two weeks ago. In fact he played the coward, and instead of meeting the bull in its first mad dash, as it was ex- pected bo would, he turned to one side and avoided him again and again
 The bull continued on the offensive, but the lion never returned the attack except when tho ClosCnosS of tho combat was such that he could not avoid it. Twice he made vicious grabs at the bovino's nose, so that it was streaming with blood, though the blood was due in part to tho bull dashinG his nose on the ground in attempts to get his horns low enough to toss his adversary
 After racing about the ring ParneIl finally found Ilace so close to the edge of the cage that it was difficult for his an- tagonist to get at him. where he crouched in ahject fear. Finally. yielding to the demands of tho crowd the attendants threw rore around Parnell's S head anr drew him to the center of tho ring. wher, the bull finished him.
 The one sided combat lasted one hour. The lions injuries must havc been in ternal, as, notwithstanding the torrih tossing he received, his tough hide di. not seem to have been punctured by the bull'S horns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A bt ,se ball club composed of residents of Railroad Hill street went dov to Riverside park yesterday afternoon and whipped all the clubs that could be found in the place, including hines from the St Thomas cadets and the Brooolyn Athletics.
 The fu neral of Lumine Hamelin took place from. his late residence on West Por- ter street yesterday afternoon with ser vices at St Ann's church and intermens in Calvary ee metery. The pallbearers were N. Ma1sicot J. Jacob, J, Turcot, N. Dauphinais. J. Dubard and J. Dauphinais.
 -Thi oGs are progressing very favorably with "A kisherman's Luck, which will be produced in the opera house on May l6 by the Brooklyn Dramatic club. There are many affecting scenes in the play which ca aonot fail to secure for it A warm Reception. Some of the scenery is difficult to exhibit. but no expense will be spared to bring the production up to the highest possible standard. full rehearsal will be held this evening at the Lyceum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Shot Herself Rccnuse Her Pet Was
A FEUO STARTED.
One Doctor Kills Another Whom He Found
 With Ills Wife.


 With Ills Wife.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Dr. Samuel F. Schwing killed Dr. Emil E Horiat here. Both arc prominent citizens of Plaque mine, Heriat being a practicing physician and Schwing being secretary of the Levert Shingle Manufacturing company Heriat, who has n wife and five children, became infatuated with Mrs Schwing, and their love led to a street duel several weeks ago, Heriat being slightly wounded. SohwinR brought his family horo and wont away on short business trip. It is thought the woman summoned Heriat to this city, and they went to another boarding house together.
 Schwing arrived and went to the place where the guilty couple roomed As soon as he entered their apartment he opened fire, and Heriat returned the fire There were eight shots fired, tho only one taking effect going through Heriat's body and killing him instantly. Tho woman was sitting on the bed with her child and mi raculously escaped injury. Schwing was arrested and did not deny the killing. The male relatives of the families are expected to come here, and more trouble over the affair is feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
JUSTICE JACKSON.

ponds on Justice Jackson. If he feels abIe so hoar arguments in oxtenso, each side will be allowed day and half or two days. If he indicates that he desires the presentation to bo as brief as possible, lf6t over two hours will be allowed to each member of counsel.
 Tho New York attorneys who are inter- ested in tho income tax cases arrived last night. Joseph H. Choate was accompani, d by his son, Joseph II. Choatc Jr., and his daughter, Miss Mabel Choate. w D. Guth- Tie was accompanied by his wife c. A. Seward and cX-SeCretary of the Treasury B II. RriStow wore also of the rarty
 Mir. Guthrie said to a correSpondent:
 Tho llydo and Pollock cases arc tho ones on which tho ruhcaring will bo had. will opon, and expect to he followed by Assistant Attorney General Whitney for the government. Mir. Chuato will close against the law, and Attorney General OlnCy will clOs0 in it's behalf have been instructed to attack the law all along the limo. It has of course been n difficult matter to prepare an argument in ten days which would not bc q mere rchash of what was said before.
 Next Three Days For Argument.
 We don't know how much timo is to De given us. There arc many points to be
 
 missed, and don't sce how can do jus. ticc to tho case in loss than thrrc or four hours It looks to me as though it would take at least thrco days to hear tho argu- m"ntS. Of course WIG act on tho prcsump- ton that Justice Jackson has not read the arguments which wero submitted at the previous hearing'
 Justice Jackson has made arranrements to stay in Washington ten days It is un- derstood that the opinion of the court will be handed down boforc he leaves tho city
 Speculation as to Justice .Tackson's po- sition on the law soepls about equally ali vided. His state is Favorable to the in- come tax, but His personal environment has been unfavOrable to it Neither is to be taken as H safe indication
 Whatever the conclusion of Justice Jackson after hearing tho arguments no reversal of the opinion of tho court in re, gard to incomes from rents and public bonds is pussihlo unless at least two uf the members of tho court who partiCipat- cd in the former decision change their votes. Tho court stood six to two in pro- nounclnC that part of the law unconstitu. tionnl. On the remaining features of the law the court divided. and If all the mem bers or tho court vote this time as they did bofore Mir. JaCkson's S voice will decide the cunStitutionality of taxing big private incomes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
BEFORE A FULL BENCH.
Justice Jackson Ready to Hear
 the Income Tax Cases.
HE SAYS HE WILL SOON RESIGN.

Ihe Justice Is HaGGard and Ill and May
 Not Be Able to Sit Out the Long Hear
 inG-His Vote May Make Some Change
 In the Effect of the Law.
 WASHINGTON, May 6.-The income tax cases will be taken up by the supreme court today, with a full bench Justice Howell E Jackson is here, but it is possi bio that the opening of the arguments may be postponed until Tuesday on account of his need of rest after his long journey.
 He arrived from Nashville on Sunday accompanied by his wife nephew and niece. He looks worn and haggard, and his friends comment gravely on his chang ed appearance. He has stated in private conversation that he will, if possible, sit out the rehearing on the income tax law, but he will resign in tho near future.
 The timo to be devoted to argument has not been definitely determined. Much dc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
You
< < < < x <

Are tempted by a mistaken sense of econ- omy to get along with last years clothes you are subjecting yourself to tho ridicule of your neighbors, the advancement in any capacity whether in church, society or in the shops is always obtained by those who are respectfully dressed. Never in the history of the clothing trade was there such opportunity placed before the people whereby men. women and children can dress through the year round in we'll made stylish clothing on payment from one to two dollars per week. Men especially with large families to support find our system the most convenient and as a result you will find on our books foremen, laborers, clerks, mechanics. all buying on the same Irinciple. Do not be deceived by humbug advertisements. to judge the price you must examine the goods, our stock is all always ready for your inspection and our prices as cheap as for cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Truly Wonderful!
kIOTW DING

NIO W II ~ -A - D l-N1
 W the so-callcd dull times. we are able to keep an extra force of men at work delivering goods. ''Thc Merry Wives of Windsor were not half as merry as the wives who use the Quaker Range. They arc the greatest coal savers as we'll as the SureSt and swiftcSt bakers. Have you seen those hall trees from $50 up! Nothing makes your hall look so homclikc and cozv as one of those hall trees. Our line of cOuchcS Is large in volume and great i'll variety. The cordurovs are the favor ties. Our Baby Carriages are the prettiest in style that we have had in a long time. The prices are extremely low, Look at our pretty Parlor Suit for S25, and you will wonder why we do the business. Our 40,- 900 feet of floor space is GOV cred with Furniture, Carpets, Crockerv, Stove, Ranges. etc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Four Deaths by Drowninr.

DETROIT May d-The opening of the season of aquatic pleasures was marked hero by tho drowning of four persons. John MoriHrity. aged lG: Frank Connol- ly. aged H. and four other youths were swimming in the Rouge river when Con molly Was taken with a cramp In sink ing he clutchcd Moriarity's leg. and both were drowned. \ sailboat containing George Baugh. his wifo and brother in law, George Emmons, was capsized in tho Detroit river off Sandwick point. MT. and Mrs. Baugh wcrD both drowned be
 fore rescue arrived. Scuflling by the men in the boat was the cause of tho disaster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

Ladies' fine Nici kid button and lace
 shoes, razor, Baltimore and common
 sense toes. were 8. now sl 49 Ladies' hne French kid shoes, button
 and lace, made on the latest lasts.
 good value at 8 75. now 200 Ladies' Oxford Ties, now 49 Ladies fine Oxford Ties. regular price
 $2.25. now 75 Ladies' very fine Kid Oxford ties, all
 style toes. regular price g. now 9s Children's shoes 17c up Children's kid spring heel shoes 40 Misses kid spring heel shoes 45 Mems working shoes for 69 Mems calf shoes. all style toes. in con-
 gress and lace, now es Mems calf shoes. congress and lace,
 were g, now I.25 Mems hand sewed welt shoes. con-
 gress and lace. made on all the lat
 est lasts. regular s shoes. now 275 Our mems russet shoes for style. fit
 aud wear cannot be beat for twice
 the prics. s2 50 Mems ratent leather shoes, latest
 style. regular price s. 50. now 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Third Floor Specials.

Third Floor Specials. Extra inducement for the coming week
 on baby carriages. of ten per cent discount.
 Linen canvas covered trunks. zinc
 bottom. strongly made. regular price
 6 co, sale price 4.4 Plain white china toilet sets, ten
 pieces, regular price 50, sale price l.g 50 brass and silver banquet lamps,
 worth %. sale price s9 | Grass Mexican hammocks, extra large
 spreaders and all complete, sale price G9 Live geese feather pillows. 3t lbs. best
 quality ticking, regular price 1.39.
 sale price 9S Live geese feathers, regular price S5c.
 sale price 39 Extra large size 3Ox6O Smyrna rugs, list prlce i %, sale prlce l.9 Lace trimmed fancy crepe lamp
 shades, all colors. regular price 1.O0
 sale price Gg Antique oak center tables. center shelf regular price O0. sale price a Just 25 lush seated antique oak rock
 CTS. cost to manufacture 3 co, sale
 price 22 Nickel plated alarm clocks, were OG,
 sale price 69 Elegantly decorated large size China
 jardinleres. good value for l.5O,
 sale price 9s One lot of white frame panel pictures,
 large assortment of subjects, regular
 price 50, sale price 9S , feet high antique oak writing desks,
 mirror front. good value for GOO.
 sale price fl , shelf antique oak book case, regular
 price 5 O0. sale price 8 200 yards of floor oil cloth, regular
 price D, sale price 21
 Upholstery Goods. 50 inch wide silk face tapestry, usually
 sold at 50, sale price 8 Petrie point tapestry. various shades,
 always sold at l,CO per yard. sale
 price 65 Plain sIlk upholstery plush in all
 shades imaginable. regular price
 loo. sale price 19 Crushed wool plush regular price
 100. ell colors. sale price a All colors in 50 inch wide velour, reg
 ular price IFS. sale price Ill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Freight Wreck on Fire.

NEWARK. N. Y., May GA bad Frear end collision took place on the New York Central road about a mile east of the de- pot. Engine No 712, drawing a heavy train, crashed into the rear of a train east bound loaded with merchandise, telescop- ing the caboose and demolishing many cars, one of which was an oil tank, which took fire. and 1t was with difficulty that the wreckage was prevented from burn- ing. Both crews had narrow escapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Nottingham Lace Curtains.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. 100 pairs fine lace curtains, cost to land. 1.25. sale price s9e 50 pairs extra fine Nottingham laee curtains. 60 inches wide. 31 wards long, cost to land ? co, sale price I.39 70 pairs of fish net effect Nottingham lace curtains, cost to land 2 50, sale price os 50 pairs of extra fine Nottingham lace curtains, Irish point and brussels net effect. cost to land 400, sale price 23
 Irish Points. SO pairs full size real Irish point lace curtains, cost to land 500, sale price 07a 25 pairs 4S inches wide. 3! yards long, extra hne Irish point lace curtains. cost to land 3:75. sale price S.19 Extra wide and extra length heavy worked Irish point lace curtains.
 ecru or white. cost to land 6.OOa
 pair. sale price 4eS Extra fine and extra heavily worked two toned lace curtains, cost to land 500 pair. sale price 639
 Brussels Net Curtains. IF palrs only of one lot of fine Brus- sels net curtains, cost to land 500, sale price eS Extra fine. rich design, Brussels net lace curtains, cost to land 1000. sale price 6 ss pairs only of Brussels net curtains GO inches wide wide and four yards long. cost to land 15.OO. sale price F 9S
 Frilled Curtains. Dotted Swiss frilled French curtains. cost to manufacture 2.25 a pair, sale price So Point de Esprit frilled French cur tains, good value for 2. 50, sale price l. 9S
 Silk Curtain Muslins. 10 pieces scalloped edge tambour mus lin. regular price l7c. sale price I2Ic trllled edge curtain muslin, regular price G5c. sale price 23c Irish point sash curtain muslin, regu- lar price soc. sale price 29c 5O-inch plain and white sash curtain fish net, regular price soc, sale price 35e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

HARTFORD, May 6.-Eugene MoQuiok was killed by an explosion of marsh gas in a tall water tank at the city gas works. He was Investigating a stoppaRe of the flow and let lantern down the tall shaft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Sgis,ntinc.

She-Anu tell me, now, are you much interested in Scicncey
 Hc-InterJ";;el in science? l should say so! Why. l know the history of all tho champions of the ring, and there isn't anything about any of the big fights that have taken place in the last 10 years that I can't tell you. Science! The manly art is just food, drink and lodging for mel Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
The Doctor,s Little Girl.

The wife and 6-ycar old daughter of a very successful local doctor were visiting Lakewood cemetery this spring when the little girl paralyzed her mother by asking, Mamma, did papa treat all these people?" The doctor is now making a desperate at tempt to keep the story from the Hennepin County Medical association. Minneapolis Jnf1rnal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Mrs. mornhloMer Dead.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Mrs. Matilda R HornhlOwor, mother of w. B. Hornblowcr of this city, died in Paterson. N. J. Her death was unexpected. Sho was 70 years old and was the widow of tho late Dr. William lIOrnbluwcr, who was pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Paterson for Q quarter of century
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
The Ricrcle Ten Is the rhinr No,,

NEW YORK, May 6. 6.-Fully 1.OOO society people who are bicyclists attended tho bi- cycle tea given at the Clermont hotel for the benefit of the Burnham Industrial Farm For Boys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
May rre.ccute Christian scienti.ts

KANSAS CIrY, May G.-CorOner Bedford stated this afternoon that the case of Mar garct schiller, who died here while under the caro of Christian Science headers, would be brought before the state board of health. Tho coruner'S investigation disclosed the fact that the child died of inattention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
Victim Of AppendIcIti..

AUBURN, N. Y, May o.-Hon. John w. O'Brien of this oity died at the City hospital after an operation for appendici- tis. Mir. O'Brien was the law partner of Congressman Payne, a delegate to tho re- cent constitutional convention and 0 lec- turer on law at Hamilton oollega
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
For Three sengoinc rorpedo Roats

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The contract for three seagoing boats was signed by Secre- tary Herbert and President Malster of the Columbian iron works of Baltimore. The vessels arc to be completed and delivered to the government within I5 months,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06
L.Irnifad.

Patient (about to have his leg removed, checrfully) doctor, I'm afraid that won't be able to go to any moro dances.
 Dr. Knifer--No. After this you'll have to oonfino yourself to hops.-Nsw York World. 4 A ..ss..sssAy9Ss.