davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
IF YOU

Think of getting a new suit or spring over- coat for Easter it would pay you to ex- anime our stock and prices. If you wish your children to feel proud and happy, clothe them in the chill dren's clothing we now have on hand. Should your wife or daughter think of providing them selves with new dresses they will find in our store just the goods they are looking for. In short you can dress your entre family male and female. in first class clothes on small weekly payments with out extra charge or security. Hundreds of families are dealing with us. Why not yours?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

STORE and three rooms to rent. suitable foi Sbarher shop. Inquire of Owen Woods. 56 School street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28
KILLED AN ACTRESS.
Bigelow Shot Pretty Amy Thill
 and Then Himself.
DEED UNDISCOVERED FOR HOURS.

It Was Probably a Case of Drink, Despond. ency and Jealousy-The Girls Relatives Heartbroken-BigcIow Had Fseen an Ac- tor and Was a New Yorker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

'FII1h 0VI 0VV' HHQuII . NH' WUVIS' FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accon modatiOns for transients. at No. Sl Jef. ters0n street. Mrs. Place prOprietOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-28

narshaI De Campos VIII Embark For IIa- Vana April With Nearly 10000 Troops, and Ample Means Have Been Voted For His Aid by the spanish Cortes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

hope of his recovery. Nevertheless, the
government organ, Mir, announces that
he will bc restored TO health within n
few weeks. A reward of 10000 francs
has been offered for the discovery of
his assailants
LONDON. July is.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Daily News reports that the
Vossische Zeitung says that the STAN
buloff outrage was political and that
he was fit victim of the court de-
cision from ST. Petersburg. The
bulgarian government is pronounced
accessory 20 the. crime and Prince
Ferdinand is also accessory. The lat
ter also preferred the better part of
valor. He went abroad before every
great decision. With the death of
Stambuloff the banner of bulgarian
independence would sink TO the ground
and the land come under Russian
government
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
FOREIGN.

ADvIcEs indicated an alarming i'm
crease in yellow fever in Cuba and 9TH
err West India islands.
Four negroes at Guanajayabo. Cuba.
murdered agroceryman and his wife
and three daughters and brother-in-
law.
Six lives were lost by cloudburst in
the mountains above Taluapantia,
Mexico.
REy. DIR. CLARK, an American mis-
sionary 10 Siam and an intimate adj
wiser of the king, died in Siam. He
had been there twenty-five years.
In the British elections the tories
secured an overwhelming victory. The
most notable event was the defeat of
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the lib
eral leader In the house of commons.
The feeling at San Salvador against
the government was at fever heat.
Four of The police guarding the palace
were found murdered.
NJ. STAMBULoFF, ex-premier of Bull
garia, was attacked by four men in the
streets of Sofa and probably fatally
wounded. Both of his hands were
cut off.
THE two dead bodies of Alice and
Nellie Pitzel, daughters of ID. L. Pit
eel, whom III, ii. Holmes, now under
arrest in Philadelphia, is alleged to
have made away with for the purpose
of defrauding the Fidelity Insurance
company, were found in the cellar OF
house in Toronto, Ont.
RELATIVES of persons killed in the
recent collision at Craigs Road, Que,
have sued the Grand Trunk railroad
for damages exceeding $4,000.
THE provisional government of the
republic of Cuba in the valley OF Yara
issued proclamation declaring the in
dependence of the island and calling
upon foreign powers to recognize the
belligerent rights of the army of lib
erty.
TnE dc ors Of the Banque du Peuple
at Montreal were closed, with liabils
tiles of 100000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
LATER.

1T was reported that Gen. Harrison
had announced 20 two old soldier
friends that under no circumstances
would he become n candidate for the
presidency.
THREE members of a gang of cattle
thieves were hanged by vigilantes
near Chamberlain. 5. ID.
Two MEN were shot TO death and six
were wounded In an ARRAY at Larned,
Miss, the elimination of family feud
between the Terrells and McRees.
A CENSUS shows the population of
Milwaukee TO be 273. 900.
Wiley BUM, n negro who murdered
j. Martin at Summerville. Ark, on
July 2, was chased TO dense swamp
by posse and killed.
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH refuses to
allow pay for Sunday work of interior
department employees
lNadrunlSen fury George Mcnamara.
of Kansas City, fatally stabbed his
wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs. 5. Il.
Mayfield.
BIG combination of all the phos-
phate companies In this country was
formed in New York.
MANY homesteaders will lose tho
work of years because of Irregularities
found in the affairs of the Marquette
(Mich.) land Office.
THE business portion of the little
town of Alta Vista, Ia, was nearly
wiped out by FIRE.
AT New London, Conn, four sailors,
members Of the engineers gang of the
torpedo boat Ericsson. were fatally
scalded by the bursting of hot water
pipe.
BECAUSE his divorced wife would not
remarry him Joseph Niclxms shot her
dead at Miller. Neb.. aud then killed
himself
JossEFY, the famous Hungarian pi-
anist, arrived In New York. His last
visit to this country was fourteen years
ago.
A BRIDGE on the Santa Fe road fell
with freight train near Monu ment.
Col, and three persons were killed and
twelve others were injured, three
fatally.
The fruit crop report for July shows
n heavy decline in condition. especially
In the New England states. New York.
Pennsylvania. Michigan, Wisconsin aud
Minnesota.
FrRE destroyed nine buildings in Gin
cinnati aud killed two nrcmen. The
property loss was Slf5, 900.
TnE peoples party Ia state convcn-
ton IN Boston nominated T. Gerry
Brown, Of Broclton. for governor. The
platform favors free coinage Of silver
and woman suffrage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.

A NOVELTY is combined dough board
and barrel cover.
KEEP the lamps filled, trimmed and
clean In every part TO obtain the best
results.
DO NOT use boiling but merely warm
water to wash colorcd cotton and ging-
ham dresses. n
IN boiling rice, peas or macaroni
save the water in which they are boiled
for use In soup.
STRING beans "cut on the bias have
much finer flavor than those which
are cut directly across.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20


Nor VIII He Bc = Candidate.
ON FORGE, N. ", July ls.-Gen.
Harrison has announced that under no
circumstances will he become candi-
date for the presidency. This state
ment was made, II Is said. In his cot
tage Tuesday evening In the presence
Of his old @. A. r. friends Their
names are Congressman Poole. of Syr-
acuse, N. ", and Joseph !. Sayles, Of
Rome, N. Y.
Congressman Poole came here for
the purpose of inviting Gen. Harrison
TO go TO Syracuse on Grand Army day
during the week of the state fair.
Every grand army post in the state
will be invited TO visit the fair on that
day, and already preparations are being
made for the event
Gen. Harrison In reply said that he
Ia always pleased at meeting his old
comrades in arms, but he could not
promise TO 60 10 Syracuse at the time
he was asked TO. II have come into
these mountains," said the general,
for rest and recreation, and do not
intend 10 leave them until my vaca-
ton As ended" So positive was this
statement made that Maj. Poole APP
parently did not deem II advisable to
press the matter much further.
Later, in private conversation be-
tween the three gentlemen, Maj.
Poole renewed the request, backed by
Mr.. Sayles. Gen. Harrison again said
he would not go. Then there was a
moments hesitation, which was broken
by the general himself. Turning TO
Maj. Poole, Mr.. Harrison slowly began.
saying:
Major. i will tell you why do not
care TO go TO Syracuse at the time you
want me to. IL go anywhere now
and make speech those who are cam
didates for the presidency will say
that am candidate for that Office.
and am going for political purposes"
Then with voice that carried with
IL all the earnestness and positiveness
that is TO be found I'm the generals
makeup, he continued:
II am not candidate for the presi-
dency, have not been. win not be-. 1
do not want the Office and would not
accept it,"
These are the exact words the gem
eral used. and when he had finished
talking the question OF his going TO
Syracuse was Immediately dropped by
Maj. Poole and Mr.. Sayles, who, as an
Aher steamer came in view, took leave
of Gen. Harrison.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Three Persons Killed aud Several Hurt on
"a Colorado Railway.

"a Colorado Halfway
DENVER, Col, July iS.-A most APP.
palling accident occurred on the Santa
Fe road near Monument, Col, at II
o'clock Wednesday morning. Local
freight train No. as, consisting OF TWEEN
~ cars heavily laden with lumber and
stone, plunged through the bridge a
quarter of a mile west of that place,
burying beneath the debris the train
crew, number of tramps and several
bridge carpenters who were at work
repairing the bridge.
Fully 100 feet OF the trestle went
down with the train. and the scene UNI
derneath the bridge Is described as
most shocking-freight cars, bridge
timbers and railroad iron being
horribly wrecked by the plunge
of 90 feet to the rocks
below. The killed are jim Child
ers, foreman bridge gang; Mrs.
Cooper. wife OF stationary engineer;
unknown tramp Fatally injured:
Mark Winchers, engineer freight train.
and ID. N. Irby, brakeman. Eleven
Others were seriously hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and COM
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills roc and z5c q
box. Book FREE az your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 3o5 Canal Street.
New York.
Annual sales more than 9 100000 boxes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
sTAMBULOFF is WORSE.

Physicians Attending the Ex-Premier Give
No Hope of His Recovery.
SOFIA, July is The condition of ex-
Premier Stambuloff has grown worse
and symptoms of cerebral affection
have developed. His right eye is not
gougcd out like the other, but he has
lost the sight Of IL. The doctors in at
tendance upon the patient give no
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

HroHwAyuEN held up the Wilmot
Springs stage near Howard Hill. Ore.
and robbed the driver and passenger
of $500.
The family Of G. G. Newton. en- route
from Marion, Ind. TO Arkansas. ate
poisonous mushrooms at Jonesboro, Ill.
and three Of the children died.
The Richelieu hotel In Chicago. II.
". Bcmis. proprietor. went into the
hands OF receiver with liabilities Of
$4,000.
WILLIAM BRossEAU, the accomplish
Of Mrs. Nellie Pope in the murder Of
DIR. Horace N. Pope, on February 2. In
Detroit, Mich, was sentenced 10 TWEEN
ty-five years imprisonment.
THE bank OF Norborne, o.. and the
Carrollton county lO.) bank were
placed Ia the bands of receivers.
z. 4. LEWIS, the Urbana (O.) bond
forger. also fioated many thousands Of
dollars of spurious bonds Of Indiana
towns. ..
ACCORDING TO the annual report OF
the American Bible society It printed
I, 000, 900 Bibles during the year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Do you know Winter Rye 10 one Of the
best paying crops to plant? Well II ia.
Big yields are sure when you plant
Salzer's Monster Rye. That Is the uni
versal verdict. Winter Wheat from 40
TO 90 bushels. Lots of grasses and
clovers for fall seeding. Catalogue and
samples of Rye, Winter Wheat and
Crimson Clover free II you cut this out
and send it to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co, La Crosse, Wis. Xxi !
Omar Joy. especially after q sudden
change Of circumstances, Il apt to he silent,
and dwclls rather In the heart than on the
tongue.--F Fielding.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

REV. DR. McASALLY, senior editor of
the Christian Advocate. died in St
Louis, aged rs years.
CART w. o. WycKoFF. head of the
Remington Typewriter company, died
suddenly at his summer home on Carle-
ton island. n. Y.
FREDERICK REMAIN, congressman
from the Eighteenth Illinois district.
died at his home in vandalia. aged 4s
years
REv. Dr. ARTHUR Brooks. aged 80.
for twenty years pastor of the Church
of the Incarnation in New York. died
at sea while returning home from Eu-
rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

tuOus artisan cannot dodge the law OF rent:
and he is. therefore. left face TO face with
thC grim fact OF a colossal tribute levied
by ownership upon industry without any
obligation on the part Of the receivers 10
render social service in return. l. is es-
pecialiy the growing understanding OF the
Ricardian law Of rent which has revolu-
tionlzed London politics. and has caused
the hostile Indifference with which the ar
tisan In other centers is coming to regard
both the great political PARTIES The out
Z ONE OF this new lerment is the formation
an incipient collectivist body OF opinion
a HfonB the great bulk OF the younger men,
Il ie rising London party and the newborn
la Dor movement
england IS unquestionsbly leaning to-
VI RI socialism These TWO meu-Webb
anti dardie-are the most conspicuous fig
ure s in the change. Thus what / have
written about them is important.
Edward Marshall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
ATIP FROM THE TOMB.
From the Washing ton Post.
CHAPTER 1.


T. Jefferson Bender was a dootcr-that
Is. he wasn't a really legal doctor as yet.
but he was a hard student and looked
hopefully toward day when. in accord
arice with the statutes in such case made
aEd provided, he would be cantered
through the examination chute ana enti-
tls to write N. j. following his name
with all that II implied
Each morning T. Jefferson Bender arose
with the lark and Selling his dissectine
knife, plunged into whatever subject was
spread before him. and which he and four
Ol4ler students were massacreing among
them. In the afternoon he attended lee
tui es, bending a hungry ear and watch
ing with eager eye while the professors
IN Illustration of their remarks, tortured
poor people free Of charge At night
when the days carvings and listenings
ana bookings were over T. jefferson Ben
DER sat IN his easy chair and peered down
the long aisle of coming time
Inc world was bright to the glance OF
L. Jefferson Bender the future fun of
promise. In his musings he saw himself
Striding toward fame and riches over n
pathway strewn with arms and legs. the
amPu rational harvest of his skill He iIl-
ed the hereafter with himself. routing dis
ease, cutting down the deadly maladv as
A FARMER might the mullen stalk. driving
before him bacteria and bacilli in herds
droves, schools and shoals T. jefferson
Bender was happy man, and his fore
mead was already kissed by the rays of
a daWnlng professional prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CHAPTER III

The st. Asaph grand stand was Keeling
full one day. The quarter stretch was
crowded with democrats and republicans
and third party men, who, laying aside
political hatreds for day, had come to
see the races. The horses were backing
and plunging in the grasp of rubbers and
stable minions, while the jockeys, with
their saddles on their left arms were he
ing weighed in. All at once a cry of ter
ror rent the air. Lemonade. a headstrong
animal, had leaped upon the neck of
Charles De Longueville a horse rubber
and borne him to the earth Charles De
Longueville's neck was broken, so the
crowd said As the fracture occurred the
victim tainted.
rs there a doctor present." yelled one
of the race judges, appealing to the grand
stand
T. jefferson Bender arose from where
he sat, walked over seventeen men and
women and leaped upon the strtch.
Il am here observed T. jefferson Ben
der while his eye lighted, and his nos
trils expanded with the ardor of a great
resolve.
T. Jefferson Bender bent above Charles
De Longueville and felt his pulse.
He lives" muttered T. Jefferson BEN
der.
Then he called for whisky.
At the magical words Charles De Lon
gueville languidly opened his eyes while
a bob flush dimly painted his cheek with
red.
Dock, you have saved my life," sail
Charles De LongueVille.
Il have" said T. Jefferson Bender. Il
will no longer conceal it from YOU Charles
De Longueville. 1 have saved your life. -
Dock" said Charles De Longueville in
a weak fiuttering voice, Il am only a
poor horse rubber but I will make you
rich. Play Skylight to win, Dock; Sky
light 1t is tip from the tomb"
1T is a tip from the tomb" said r.
Jefferson Bender, reverently raising his
hat,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CAPTURED SEA SERPENT.
Fishermen Land the Monster at bos'
ton Where He Is Exhibited

From the Philadelphia Press.
Boston. May 22.-Down on the wharf,
in the shop of John R. Neal & Co. IS "lia'
the fishermen firmly believe to be INV
only and original sea serpent. II was
brought in Monday by the schooner MAJ
Cabral
1t is about FIVE and a half feet lo"s'
with a round, snake-like body, surnlou"'
ed the whole length by fin eight ihon9.
in hight. 1t has an enormous tax IL.
jaws, about seven inches long, con'"
three rows of teeth, the first being 49,
an inch long and different from any '7'
which any of the fishermen have IN
seen. They are fiat and blade-llke' I'd
at the points, almost translucent IN
slightly flexible. The creature was 'a rs.
on trawl to lie Have Bauk after D''
perate tight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CHAPTER IL.

7. Jefferson Bender allowed himself but
one relaxation He was from Roanoke
and had all of true Nirginian's love for
horsenesh' Ihus 1t was that he patro-
nized the races and was often seen AZ St
Asaph and Alexander Island. holding
down seat in the grand stand. Here.
casting off professional dignity as he might
a garment, 7. Jefferson Bender whooped
and howled and hurled his hat on high as
race following race swept by. At inter-
walls T. jefferson Bender was carried to
such nights of madness as playing the
horses, and then it was he suffered those
vicissitudes which are collected collouui-
ally under the phrases of getting it in the
neck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CHAPTER ".

That night T. jefferson Bender stood in
a pawnshop. The pickering gas light
shone on mandolins and pistols and cloth
ing which all about has suffered the or
deal of the spout. 7. Jefferson Bender
was dusty and footsore. He had walked
back from st. Asaph and was now about
to pawn his watch for food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Mistress: Do you want to wear my pa
thence out, Mary?
Servant I would prefer your silk, mum.
if it's the same to you.-Los Angeles Her
aid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
CHAPTER V

CHAPTER V.
T. Jefferson Bender had played Sky
light.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

know how many of the poor you
would have to deal with, if the present
drift Of things continuesP Are your
military ranks to be limited to the rich
and the well to dor How large an
army will you be able to make of that
favored clsssP VIII you have 1
million out Of 20 million capable
Of bearing arms? Would it not be
very much wiser to increase the love
Of country by increasing the love of
homeP And how will the people
continue to love their homes after
the homes of the people have been
taken away.
The many have never rebelled un.
less the powerful few have been the
moving cause. 1 challenge any his.
torisn to deny that statemement,
MoreVer che poor are fast becoming
educated on all lines of economic and
political reform. They already know
more than the class next to the rich,
who shrink from Investigation. Long
continued observation warrants me In
making the assertion, that the average
reader Of l, 400 reform newspapers now
in circulation among the intelligent
poor is better informed on the causes
of distress that now trouble our law.
makers than our nice clergy or the av-
erage statesman.
If you, gentlemen, would spend one,
tenth of the money now spent in Great
ing war between classes, for the purpose
Of giving correct information and Sc
curing just legislation, there would
not be needed any ecclesiastical mill
| tary establishments in the Lords tenn
pie, nor any vast array of military
provisions in the age of the Prince of
Peace. But, gentlemen, if you will
not consider, let me tell you that Phar-
soh follows only to the middle of the
Red Sea. The boys Of the poor will
not all be hirelings. Pity it is that the
rich should prepare their own punish
ment, when they might make peace. =
A. J. Chittenden, in Chicago Sentinel,
June IL, 1895.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

the European military tax to the bur-
dens already imposed upon the Ameri-
can people? Are we to 90 through the
same process fall under the political
tyranny Of the rich, then under the
tyranny Of the standing army, made a
plausible necessity because the op-
pressed are unessyP. When did the
poor make troubleS Did we not have
peace for years after the war with the
SouthH Did the army that went their
prove inferior or less reliable in the
cause adopted than if they had been
in training twenty yearsP
Governments have never had trouble
with poor unless the poor were op.
pressed beyond endurance.
But caution, gentlemen; ao yon
The advocate., 1895-06-26

of the well-to,do class prints single
issue that does not contain the history
of Napoleon or some other gen
ersl or admiral, or o story, q picture,
and snecdote, or a serial treatise on
military affairs, exploits, promotions,
officials salaries, graduating pensions
i'm short the entire outfit Of stimu-
lants to arouse the dormant animal in
depraved manhood.
The msn-killing art never needed
anything better than general love
of country to provide for its defense.
Allowing, of course, a supply of arms
and munitions for emergencies.
What is the cause Of this new re-
Vivsl of the war spirit in land that
has done 80 well without the European
devotion to srmsP Do we need to add
The advocate., 1895-06-26
a Picture with TwO sides.

A few days ago Andrew Carnegie,
voluntarily, as the newspapers an.
nounced, advanced the wages Of his em-
ployes 10 per cent, wheFeat all the
world, in view of his past selfish and
ayaricious record, exceedingly won
dered, as well it might. The occur
renee seemed as incredible as itreally
was; for Andrew Carnegie, as mat
ter of equitable fact, did not raise the
wages Of his employees one cent--in-
stead of this he lowered them. While
On the face Of affairs, the wages In his
mills went up, the real return to the
laborer in his employ hereafter viii be
smaller than ever before; for, what
has not been given worldwide publi-
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Militsry Training.

To whom it may concern: Gentle
men Of the churches and Of the press;
will you kindly permit one who has
watched the progress Of the new slave
system for q quarter Of q century, to
enter a protest against the additional
attempt to barbarize our boys and
young men through the concerted in
fluence Of juvenile literature and boy
military schools.
That there is a conspiracy, sup
ported by the money Of the rich for
this purpose, is too evident to be ar
gued, Hardly a single illustrated
paper Of the more expensive kind,
hardly magazine Of popular reputs-
tion, and designed for the tables