davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
For a General Trade Strike.
Governor Morton Need Not Act.

ALBANY, Jan 19.-Colonel Cole. pri- Vate secretary to Governor Morton, said that the executive would not call out any troops to quiet any disturbance in the city of BrooklVn owing to the troltay roads strike He said that the mayor and sher- if of Brooklyn had 1t in their power to call out the national guard of Kings coun- ty or of New York county if necessary. These are the proper ones to deal with the situation, as they are on the ground of the trouble and have an exact knowledge of the condition of affairs.
 When the powers of the officials arc ex- hausted and it Is found that there are not sufficient forces to cope with the situa- tion, it will thon he time for the governor to act.
 Another phase to be considered is this: If the city of Brooklyn, through Its mayor, CT tho county of Kings, through Its sheriff. calls uut the troops. the county will have to pay them and stand the expense of the maintenance, while, on the other hand. if the governor issues the call the state will have to bear the burden. Colonel Cole does not sec why the state should he called to bear an sxpenss which rightfnlly Is that of the county sf Kinga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
nrIenns. Rolt Is shnt-

DOVER, England Jan. l9.-The Duke of Orleans and his suit have left Dover for London. NJ. de Bonival, the secretary of the duke in conversation with represent, ative of the press. said that the Duke of Orleans was not willing to make any state ment other than that contained iR his mAnifaato
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
His Father Killed . Car.

PITTsBURG, Ian. la.-Michael ollen- dorf, the anarchist, who claims to bs c son of Sion Ollendorf, the man who throw tho bomb that killed Alexander IT of Rus sia. was sentenced here tS IS months in the workhouSo for robbery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Bankrupt
 Stock Sale

Two bankrupt stocks of fine shoes to be sacrificed at 50o on the dollar of their act ual value. and the wear of every pair guar anteed. Haice & Iegro, Boston Shoe man. ufacturersS Sntire bankrupt stock and J. E. Wheelet's. Waterbury. all at soc on the dollar of their price. The goods from Price & Legro were manufactured for the finest Sixth avenue. New York retail trade. Those from J. E. Wheeler were manu factured by Edwin c. Burt & Go, Joycr Shoe Go. Trimbly & Brewster. J. F. Legro & Spalding.
 Ladies heavy walking shoes
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $l.75, our price S1r Ladies fine kid button
 shoes, J. E. Wheeler's
 price $2.0O, our price 9Sc Ladies kid button and lace
 shoes, all style toes, plain
 and patent leather tip.
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $500. our price $50 Ladies French kid button
 and lace shoes, Rice &
 Legro's price $4,0O, our
 price S2.0o Ladies cloth over gaiters
 from l9c up Complete lines of fine kid
 and patent leather ON
 lords, slippers and san-
 dals from 45c up Children's shoes from l5c up Misses shoes from 45c up Complete line of boys
 shoes from 65c up Bows fine calf sewed shoes.
 J. E, Wheeler's price
 $2.00, ouf price csc Youths fine calf sewed
 shoes, Rice & Legro's
 price $2.00, our price 99c Youths fine French calf
 dongola top shoes, Rice & Legro's price $2,50. our
 price S1.25 Boys French calf dongola
 top shoes, Rice & Le-
 gro's price B, our price l.5o Mems heavy working shoes
 and brogans, J.E. Whee-
 lers price $l.25. our
 price 63c Mems calf sewed congress
 and lace shoes. J. E. WheelerS price $2.00,
 our price S1.0O Mems American calf sewed
 congress and lace shoes.
 plain cap toes. J. F..
 Wheeler'S price S2.50,
 our price SIPS Mems fine calf sewed con gress and lace, Rice X
 T.egro's price $500. our
 price $l.5S Mems fine calf sewed shoes.
 congress and lace, Rice
 & Legro's price $3.5e,
 our price $1.Id Mems fine French calf
 shoes, all styles tee, Rice
 & Legro's price S4,oO.
 our price S2.o'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

Ladies Shoes 10 cases of ladies' fine dongola kid shoes, common sense, opera and patent tip toe. manufacturers price 1.5O, fire sale price 9>c F cases of ladies' fine dOngola Kid shoes, laced and button. in all styles of toe, manufactured tn sell for 2.5O, fire sale price l.@ 10 cases of ladies' very fine French doagola kid shoes, lace and button. hand sewed welt goods, manufac- tured to sell for O0, fire sale price ,. T5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
A Deadly Quarrel.

2i OIL CIT, Jan. 1a.-Henry Grimes was shot and killed in an altercatieH with Si- las Williams Williams has heea arrested, charged with murder esfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19

After eonfcrring with Captain Murray at noon on Monday Captain Zoigler and company of regulars were dispatched to his aid, taking with them one Austrian beldpieco. Then ten pound shells from this gun seattored the natives in every di- rection, but did not seem to hurt any of
 At o'clock the troops advanced and forced the rebels into the brush, Licdtcns, ant Ludwig and ten mon being detailed for flank movement. As soon IS Luti- wig got into position the natives were beaten and scattered into tho denso brush. followed by the troops. It Is certain that many of them were wounded. as blood. shreds of clothing. etc, were, seen. every where. The only man wounded on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Silks

10 pieces of cheek Taffeta silks, same
 as are usually sold al aac, sale
 price II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Ios PrrsIalenr. Daughter DC,

AsBEvILLE, V C. Jan. le.-Aiss Mary L. Stevenson. eldest daughter q Vice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Wants, For Sale, It. Rent

I OST-WaEon seat and cushion. Finder l. will plsase notify w. O kurtin of Sim onsville.
 CEDRETTY Peggy Reiley." at Forbes
 I Music Rooms. Don't fail to get it. MADAME DeLON the celebrated Clair M voyant will be found for short time at Tierney's block. 167 Bank street. room 9. Hours: 10 a. m. to 9:SO D. III. Fee Gentleman g. O. Ladies 50 cents.
 ITO RENT Two room tenements. at T. l William street. Inquire of Mrs John Dillon.
 ITO RENT Flat of seven rooms. all modern | improve [ ents. App y P. Holohan. CT0RE and thee rooms 10 rent. suitable for ICbarber shop. Inquire of Owen Woods. SC School street,
 EOR RENT-Three 8 room tenements on I Spring street. Inquire M. Woods. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accom 1T modations for transients. at No sl lief. ferson street. Mrs. Place. proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
Black Dress Goods

10 pieces of 60-inch extra fine German
 henrietta, satin lustre, price with
 taFiff a. sale price 6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-19
MoNpAY. JANUARY eI, ls0a.

THESE PPICEs TO TAKE EFFECT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
Precious stones Found in Southern
states.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Experts in mineralogy have long con-
sidered some parts Of the south a most in
Wiling field. Gem dealers, especially cut
tiers, are cognizant of the fact that many
of the best gems now cut in this country
come from southern localities. Take the
states of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Georgia, and about every
known gem has been found in one or the
other Of them. 1t is not many years ago
that diamond was found while digging
a cellar in Manchester, Va, opposite
Richmond, weighing n or 28 carats. and
after being cut 1t made one of the finest
gems that has been sold in the American
market. Diamonds have also been found
in North Carolina and Georgia-twenty or
thirty at one mine about sixteen miles
north of Atlanta. A diamond weighing
about five carats was found several years
ago only short distance from this place,
and it is pronounced one OF the finest in
the world. IL has not been cut as yet, ow-
ing to its high value by reason OF being
a dodecahedron and possessing unusual
brilliancy as an uncut stone
Several large dealers in gems obtain a
part of their supply of rubies from west
ern North Carolina mines. 1 have exam
ined some of them with the minutest care
and l agree with others who pronounce
many of these rubies the equal of the
Burmah
Sapphires are also found in Western
North Carolina and Northern Georgia,
with now and then the report of a few
being found in Northern Alabama. Orien.
tai amethysts-from the same family as
the ruby-are found in Western North
Carolina, and some beautiful Oriental
stones have been found in Eastern Vir-
ginia and Central North Carolina
The Oriental topaz-also from the same
family-is found now and then in the
states mentioned, but the most beauti-
full this county produces come from Colo
RADIO and Idaho. Sapphires are found in
the far west also, but / have yet to see
one from west Of the Mississippi that can
be pronounced perfect in every way.
One of the most beautiful gems of the
south is the beryl. Some Of them are
golden, some pea-green, some a light
blue, and others a dark blue or green. But
they do not always appear well on per
sons who perspire too freely in warm
weather. Otherwise they often equal in
brilliancy, especially in artificial light. the
diamond.
Beautiful opals have recently been
brought to light in Mitchell, Yancey and
Mcdowell counties. North Carolina, sur
passing in lustre the Washington county
Georgia, opal
The hiddenite, first mined in Alexandria
county North Carolina, has been found
also in Burke and Mcdowell counties. the
same state, and should not be surprised
to learn of their being mined In the ex-
IRENE northwest Of South Carolina and
Northern Georgia. Such is the demand
for this gem that It is now commanding
higher price than diamonds or rubies.
and it has been found impossible to supply
the market. In the states referred 10
have been found gems Of other species and
very choice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

One of the most interesting bits of news
that the bathing girl has heard for some
time is the possibility of the introduction
of the bathing machines on the beach at
Newport next season.
A couple of leading society women are
quietly agitating the subject among their
friends. There is an idea that the society
woman at Newport does not battle. She
does. both the married one and the I'M
married belle. But she bathes on the most
exclusive bathing beach in the world.
short of those reserved exclusively for
royalty. All the leading Newport wo-
men can be seen in all the fulIness of
their embonpoint in the water at Bailey's
Beach. 1t ought to be called the Million
aires beach, for the Vanderbilts, Astors,
De FORESTS, Persons, Burdens, Bald
wins, Clewses and dozen other families
of the same rank, bought a strip of the
beach, erected fine bathing pavilion, and
each owner has a certain number Of bath
houses at the disposal of his family and
such persons as he may invite to occupy
one of the houses. Indeed, the bath hous-
es have even silver door plates, on which
are engraved the initials of each owner.
A small awning is raised on the beach.
under which 1t is easy to see Mrs. AS
tor Miss Birdie Fair, fresh from the swim:
Miss CLOVIS, Mrs. Burden, Miss Wander
bilt. Miss Whitehouse and all the other
women Of prominent families.
but the DdthlnS mas become so decOrus
that Quaker couldn't blush. There is
nothing to be seen on the milionaires
beach of the usual companionship between
men and women bathers. You never see
young man and woman in bathing
clothes stretched out on the beach They
don't walk down into the breakers hand
in hand. The women are extremely Sc
date. There is no fooling, no loud talk
ing. No man in wet bathing suit comes
up under the blue marquee 10 stretch him
self in the sand to talk to some belle,
who isn't going into the water. The wo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

One of the most novel and valuable en-
ployments for women in some cities, says
the New York Tribune, is that of profess
sional marketer. There can be no doubt
that there is genuine opening for a wo-
man who is thoroughly capable of fulfill
ing the requirements of the position, for
this work is no sinecure. To become
successful marketef woman ought to
have a thorough knowledge of markets
and know when various articles are in
season and the best qualities to buy for
various purposes. She must know when 1t
will do to use an inferior brand; and, in
short she must have a scientific knowledge
of cooking as well as of markets. She
must know when the season of each article
is at its hight and what is in season at any
particular time.
A young woman who has made this bus
mess notable success lives in Philadel-
phia She is a graduate of the Phiiadei-
phia cooking school. She issues in con-
nection with her business a small monthly
bulletin of the markets, which contains
a price list of meats, fish, poultry, butter,
eggs and game. as well as of vegetable and
fruits. Her bulletin also contains a weeks
menus, with suggestions for dainty meals
from most seasonable supplies of the mar
ket This young lady not only purchases
supplies for private families, but for no.
tells and boarding houses, and she has un-
dertaken IN one case 10 purchase all the
supplies for a large school and engage the
servants It would seem as though the
latter service was an outside matter,
which would be likely to interfere with
the proper performance of the chief bust
ness in hand. which, if successful, would
require the closest attention. 1t IS
easy to see how the proper person
could build up u remunerative business
in this way in New York. saving enough
between the uptown and downtown
prices of some articles to make hand
some commission, and making a substan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Men, says the New York Press, are all
a wee bit jealous of the personal charms
of the women they love. All women down
deep in their hearts rejoice that this is
so. An Englishman, though, draws the
line too far outside the circle of common
sense to find favor in feminine eyes. He
went to Ohio TO be married. The bride
had prepared a simple dotted muslin for
a. wedding gown, but when her lover saw
her in it before the ceremony he strong
ly objected to the muslin because her
arms showed underneath it, Although
the girl might be suspected of strong
mindedness," being a classical graduate
of a well-known college, the pretty gown
was discarded She was married in a
blue shirt waist and serge skirt. There
are those who think she might have done
better by discarding a young man who
has SO little federation.
Women, on the other hand, will sym
pathze with the young man in this state
who came to the home of his sweetheart
and found her preparing to be married
in boomers. Their dialogue was short.
He said: Il won't stand up beside you
in that rig" Then / won't marry YOU"
said she. That man may thank his lucky
stars he escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

Richard and John McGnn, twins. O.
Geneva, Ind, are said TO be the oIdesr
twins in the world. They have Just cele-
brated their 9lst birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

A real live duke, says the New York
Press, is bound to attract women's at
tention until they get used to him. A
young woman who lives at the Waldorf
scanned the Duke of Marlborough intent
~ at several meals last week, and then
gave this opinion: He's an inoffensive
young man. He looks just like all the
Billees and Freddies that l know.
might like to dance with him, row with
him, play golf, perhaps but that's all.
There's nothing about him that disting-
uishes him from American young men.
People say with pride. He is so unassum-
ing What do they expect? That he'll
come into the dining room adorned with
feathers and paint like an Indian chief?
OF course he is unassuming. Any well
bred man is"
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
A Shocking Death.

Providence, September 17.-Contractor
Morris Barry, who has long been known
as one of the leading men eng aged in
public works about here, met a shocking
death on South Main and Power streets
today at noon. He was killed by a run
away horse, owned by the Althan bakery.
Barry had just left his gang of men on
South Water street and driven through
Power street to South Main. He occupied
a low. open carriage, and had just
cramped his wheelsssto turn up South
Main street on his way home to dinner
At this moment he saw a runaway horse
attached to a covered bakers wagon
coming at furious gait and driverless
down Power street. The runaway was
on the hillside, and headed direct at his
horse and carriage. Morris failed to
jump, and the left shaft OF the runaway
team was driven. into his right side and
through his breast
The gold watch worn by Morris was
found by the hospital doctors embedded
The carriage was totally wrecked, and
Blrry rolled to the sidewalk, covered
with blood. Death was almost instan-
taneous.
Alexander Arthur, the driver of the
Altman bakery team, said his horse be-
came unmanageabfe on Benefit street and
started down Power street hill on the
jump Arthur crawled through the
wagon and dropped out behind, being
dragged some distance
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
Cottage Thieves Busy. /

Biddeford, September 17.-Every year.
after the beach season closes, many cot
tages at the beaches in the two cities
are broken into and the household furni-
tl1re either smashed or stolen. The w6rk
occasions more or less concern on the
part of the owners of this property for
the welfare of their houses and, despite
their efforts and those of the police, the
depredations of the marauders continue
year after ye ar.
This year the first complaint comes
from Hills beach where several cottages
already have been entered by the wind
ows, the contents ruthlessly scattered and
various articles stolen This business
has been discovered and complaint made
to the police. But it is impossible for
the police to watch for the parties five
miles away They are busy here at
night and there are no more than needed
1t is difficult thing to follow up these
petty rascals except by being.on the. spot,
1t is believed that they simply take
possession for the night only and enter
the cottages by force more for racket
than with any malicious intention
But the ir actions are more or less crimi-
nal. A great deal OF. trouble has been
had at Ferry Beach in years past until
one gang was trapped and convicted.
These parties of young men ought to be
taught lesson that would be patent
example to those of their kind who roam
around the beaches and can't get along
without doing harm to other peoples
property 1t is a little too early yet and
many are still stopping at the beaches
But for some weeks yet these wanderers
are apt to visit the houses where they
have no business to go.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
CHAIN DRAWS TIGHTER.
Prosecution in the Celebrated San Fran
cisco Murder Case Presses Durant the
the Accused, Hard.

San Francisco, September 17.-Slowly
the persecution is taking Theodore
Durrant up to the Emmanuel Baptist
church door with Blanche Lamont.
Another long step was taken yesterday
and the two traced to the mission" and
to the corner of either Valencia and 21st
streets or Valencia and 22d streets.
If they got off the Car at 22d street they
were within 300 feet OF the church. The
next move in the progression will un-
doubtedly be to bring out the testimony
of Martin Quinlan, who says he saw
Durrant and the young woman at 22d
and Bartlett streets.
Then will probably come the story of
Mrs. Leak, who saw them enter the
church, and then the reluctant tale OF
Organist King. TO whom Durrant ap-
peared fiustered, and said he had been
overcome by gas.
After this there is still the pawn
brokers' story of the attempt to pawn the
dead girls S rings, and the other bits of
corroboratiye evidence to build up the
main case.
After all that is over the defense will
begin the work of tearing the whole
fabric to pieces OF rending the chain link
from link; of proving innocence in the
face of an appearance Of guilt, or of leav-
ing the whole case beclouded with doubt
and conjecture.
The lawyer of the defense, in the face
Of all that is piled up against them, are
confident
"We will clear him in three minutes, y
is an expression said to have been dropped
by one of them.
A sensation was looked for yesterday
when it was reported that Mrs. r. Hol-
land, the "sweet pea" girl, would take
the stand and testifs that she was in
Durrant's company on the day of Blanche
Lament's murder, but like many other
similar reports, it proved to be without
foundation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
POLICE SECRET SOCIETY.
New York Patrolmen Form One to Which
No Officers Are Admitted.

New York, September 1.-THE secret
organization among the police for the
purpose of preventing legislation adverse
to what the members of the force consider
for their best interest has been perfected.
The organization as perfected contains
no member of the force above the rank of
sergeant, and none of higher rank will be
asked or permitted to tako part in the
counsels or subscribe money for the pur-
pose of carrying out the work of thet or
panization. For number of wears there
have been three organizations among the
members of the police force each separate
and distinct from each other They were.
however, of the same character. Their
purpose was mutual aid and assistance.
The new organization wants $50, 600
This. the organizers say, will be ex-
pended in legitimate fighting. No
circulars will be sent out to members of
the force but the communications will
be by word of mouth, through regularly
appointed delegates Ii IS calculated that
fully two Thousand members OF the force
will subscribe to the fund to be raised,
and will do what they can TO prevent the
passage of the legislation feared.
The assessments will be 10 per month,
and, as there will be four monthly pay
DAYS before the meeting of the legislature
the fund, it is anticipated, Will not fall
much below $40, 600 when the last ASSESS
ments are collected.
At police headquarters the knowledge
of the existence Of such an organization
is still denied
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18

drinking spirituous liquors or smoking
tobacco, Nor do the mahdists use opium
or hashish--for one reason, because they
are not procurable ANY one caught
smoking tobacco is liable to punish
ment Of hundred lashes .and the con-
fiscation of all his property. In spite Of
that, there are still a good many persons
who venture to do it secretly. All these
regulations are simply cloak for the
most monstrous immortality. The khalifa
has harem of four or five hundred
women, and devotes % large part of his
time to it's amenities
The khalifa maintains his influence by
tyranny and despotism, and the inhabi
tants-other than his own tribe-look for
ward anxiously to the time when Egypt
will once again claim her lost provinces
But. that is not projectsto be Undertaken
too lightly, and when we do set about lu
we must be sure that we are able to carry
it out to "a successful issue. Saturday
Review,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-18
Only Ono Race at Pennington.

Pennington, September 17.-The fine
weather favored the opening day OF the
annual show and fair of the Franklin
County Agricultural society at Franklin
Park with the largest attendance and
finest exhibition of cattle, sheep, etc. 1,
that has ever been on the grounds. Over
five hundred cattle were exhibited. Only
one race was trotted this afternoon, the
stallion race, purse one hundred dollars.
Six entered and four started. 1t was
won in straight heats by G s. Robbins's
bay stallion David s., by Daniel Lam
bert; G. l.. Russell's bay stallion
Russell, second. Best time 2. 34. Tomor-
row is horses day and good races