davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-02
Mems Shirts

Mems 75c outing Night Shirts for 6ec. Mems 75c Heavy Flannel outside shirts 50c Mems S1 co Fancy Flannel shirts soc. Mems Sl 50 Blue Flannel shirts 1.Is.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-02
MackintOsbes

We will sell G Ladies' McIutoshes to the first six ladies calling for them. They were retailed for SIP 90 each-only 1 garment will be sold each day, ihe price will be S6.6o. Re- member only each day will be sold.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-02
Skirt Binding

10 pieces Velveteen Binding worth l0c only Sc.
 800 cards Pearl Buttons, 2 dog. on card, only Go per card.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-02
Ribbons

lot Fancy Roman Stripe Ribbon all widths lot Clan Plaid Ribbons, very desirable.
 Plain Moire and Taffeta Ribbon In all colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Fashions Recipe for Economy, BUY
OF THE MAKER" at Factory Prices.

Rothschild. Levi g. Co. Rochester y Id
Rothschd woollens. Hoffman.
Welker & Maxwell. Oil City. Penn.-G f. WeiKe''
drygoods. Albert.
G. Lazard Company. New-Orleans, La: y
Iaz,rd woollens No. 25S Church-st MARLBOROUGH
VI WeIker g. Son Bryan, Ohio-J. VI. Welkes.
drygoods. Albert.
A. f. Dickson & Co. Hoyoke. Mass drss
representing No. IL Lispenard-st. Albert
wallace Bros Co. Statesville. y. CD. Wallac@
ir drygoods No. go Broadway. MARLBOROUGH.
8 Lion New-Orleans. La-Clothing. Marloos'
ough. -
Carson Pirie Scott 4 Co, Chicago lil-M. .
CortIs prints and ginghams. No. Ito WORMS!
Marlborough
Rae- & Bro. vicksburg. MISS. Baer. drysooos
MARLBOROUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
RIVERS N TDWN

Smith McCord Dry Goods Company Kansas city.
Mo.-Ieon Smith dress goods. silks and velvets.
No rs Cnurch-st. Grand
SwofYord Brothers Dry Goods Company Kansas
city Mo-. J. Swofford. domestics: Ralph p.
Swonrord. drygoods. No 81 Leonard-st. MARI
borough.
W. r Sulzbacher Chin>othe Ohio--Furnishing
goods. Marlborough.
Levi Strauss & CO.. San Francisco. CALI. w.
Brant aces and embroider!es. No. lq6 West Broad
way Stuart
W. II. Zinn. Lafayette. Ind.-Drygoods. Broad
way Central
Eastman Brothers * Bancroft Portland. Me-
f. u. Eastman. drygoods. Broadway Central
Wood & Ever. Bangor. Me.-F. p. Ever. dry
goods Broadway Central.
A. Marks Sons Amsterdam y. Y.-Carl Marks
millinery Marlborough.
Burgunder Brothers. Baltimore Midi. Bur-
gunder wooens. ST. Denis
H. Wndberg & Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.-H. Wildberg.
woollens: |. Beitman woocns. No 10 White-st
Hoffman.
Ncubergcr. Piss & Co.. San Francisco. Cal-G
Neuhergcr drygoods, No rs Worth-st. Imperial.
Llndeke Warner 4 Schnomcrer, st. Paul. Mimi
NJ Forest. dress goods. No. 81 Leonird-st I'M
perlal.
J. NJ High e. Co, Atlanta. Ca. NJ High. dry
goods No ~ Fgankln-st. Marlborough
Porteous & Mitchell. Norwich. Conn.-John Por-
tcous dryeoods No. % White-si
Smith & Murray. Springfield, Mass-Alexander
Seth. cloaks and suits. No % White-st
Pollock & Rernheimer. Mobile: Ala F. f. Bern
heimer general buyer, No. Is White-st HOFFMAN
J. B. Hanes & Sons. Pittsburg, Penn.-J. L.
Haines, drygoods Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
CAPTAIN Gotta SHOT.
HE WAS CONDEMNED TO DEATH FOR INsUBoRpI-
NATION BIT HIS COURAGE DID NOT WAIVER

HE WAS CONDEMNED TO DEATH FOR INsUBoRDI
NATION. But HIS COURAGE DID NOT WAIVER
City Of Mexico. Sept ls-Captain Gotta. Of the 18th
Infantry who was some time ago condemned to
death for characterization for the killing Of major
Of his regiment In Sonora during the Yaqu rebell-
ion, was sho: hese yesterday. Detachments from
all the garr.sons were present, about fifteen hum
dred men being drawn up on three sides Of the
square BY 5:k o'clock all was ready. and a car
rage containing Captain Gotta and three friends
guarded by soldiers. drew up. At the further end
Of the square. opposite the eastern mound In front
of which the execution TO take place the coach
stopped and the condemned man alighted He was
Immediately conducted to the place OF execution by
q picket Of infantry. His nerve was indomitable
and his courage superb As he advanced down tho
length Of the square. distance Of at least
hundred yards. he was quietly putting at a cigar
cite and when the squad halted he walked with de-
liberation to the place assigned TO him.
There his courage did not forsake him, for when
tire officer STROBE toward him. bandaSe In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE MARINE HOSPITALS WORh.
WHAT ITS SURGEONS ARE DOING TO PREVENT
THE SPREAD OF YELLOW FENER-THE DEIEN-
TIoN CAMP AT FONTAINEBLEAr.

WHAT IT'S SURGEONS ARE DOING TO PREVENT
THE SPREAD OF YELLOW FEvER-THE DETEN-
TIoN CAMP At FoNTAINEBLEAr.
Washington. Sept 19-Complete advIces were
received to-day by Surgeon General Wyman, OF
the Marine Hospital Service of the movements
NJ his officials in the yellow fever district and
of the measures adopted 10 prevent the spread
Of the disease. 1t is expected soon that three
detention camps will be in operation: that at
Fon,ainebleau Miss one near Edwards or Jack
son. Miss. and another at Mount Vernon Bar
racks Ala Dr. Wyman thinks that the system
Of inspection is now pretty thoroughly organ
lied.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Mcintosh ordered
from the Marine Hospital at Louisville. has
reported his arrival at Memphis to relieve
Passed Assistant Surgeon Young who Is de-
tailed 10 river inspection service at that port
Passed Assistant Surgeon Geddngs Is at jack
SON Miss to confer with DIR. Hunter. OF the
State Board Of Health. relative to the estab-
lishment OF a detention camp near Edwards or
Jackson
Surgeon White at Camp Fontainebleau, re-
ports that he has admitted during the last six
DAYS thirteen persons. and to-day forty-two per
sons and some are expected from Mobile to-
morrow The camp Is laid out with 2O tents.
and 100 more can he added. Each tent holds
four or FIVE on n pinch. Four scranton people
were to-day discharged from the camp by con-
sent of Or. Kell.
The arrival Of about seventy-fve refugees at
Atlanta yesterday was reported by surgeon
Sawtalle There suspicious case
slightly ILL., which will be kept at the detention
camp for ten days. The persons name Is Hunt.
from Mobile. Surgeon Carter telegraphs from
Memphis that Young. with the concurrence OF
the State Board of Health. will place inspectors
on the north ends of lines from Mississippi. to
meet the Marine Hospital inspectors from New
Orleans. -
From Nashville. Tenn. DR.. Wyman received
word that the Tennessee State Board OF Health
has ordered quarantine (Which includes all per-
sons and baggage) against the entire State OF
Mississippi.
The War Department has in contemplation
the transfer of the garrison from Barancas, Fla
TO Chickamauga, where the troops VIII go into
camp Surgeon Genera Wyman will give d.
recions TO facilitate the passage OF the soldiers
through the various quarantine points. 1t is
also probable Mat the old Mount Vernon Bar
racks. FIVE miles north Of Mobile, will be con-
verted into a detention camp for persons leaving
that city. Surgeon Glennan recommends that
the Government purchase a full camp OUTFIT
VITA accommodations for $50 persons az first
instament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TALK OF THE SILVER MEN.
PERSONS WHOM THEY ARE CONSIDERING AS
CANDIDATES.

The Silver Democracy leaders have under con-
alteration number OF candidates TO put up
Simon Pure Bryan men against Tammany Hall.
For Mayor. Edward NJ. Knox. OF this city, the hat
man. stands al the head OF the list. Congressman
Amos j. CUMMINGS Is also being considered. well
as ex-Mayor Smith Ely who credited with
being a gold man last year. Should l.. these and
others named fail 10 accept the silver leaders OF
the Democratic Alliance found comfort In the
thought last evening that Congressman Henry
Clay" Sulzer would lead the silver army. He would
have TO get out OF Tammany Hall and resign his
place az sachem. but the belief was strong that
he would make the sacrifice
Ex -Congressman John J. Clancy the only
candidate talked Of for Controller Of the greater
city.
Ex-senator Francis NJ. Bixby. speaking for the
Democratic Alliance, last night said that the or
gariza'ion could not recede from its date Of Oc-
tober for its convention, bu. 1t would have time
nevertheless to discover whether or not Tammany
meant to prove absolutely treacherous TO the Chi
eago platform
IA letter has been received from Mr. Bryan"
said Mr. Bixby which commends the action of
the people Nho have been UNFOLDING the principles
S sns Ihf 6 eor to Compel complete n
dorsement of that platform by the Democracy Of
'If the truth was known" continued Mr. Bixby
"only part OF Senator Iones's letter was read be-
whole letter had been read 1t would bear dir
ferent construeton" Chairman r Jones.s letter as
duct the campaign Of 1897 on local. not National
Mr. B,xby said also that the expulsion Of Henry
d. Purroy from the State Committee neces-
gary 70 nominate JTstSe Parker for Chief Judge
have lacked a majority. and would have failed Of
"Pnrroy cannot hold his following for Low"
added Mr.. B!xby. There are too many free-silyer
.s % So T hsye to make
silver camp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
WOUiN'S DEFENDER BfDhi IT,
sIAsHED AcBoss THE FACE Ky AN iA'"N''
WHOSE INSULTING REMARKS HE
HAD RESENTED.


co'l,ut-v isn't always rewarded az Is SHOWN III
tho c,s. NJ William Long who in his endeavor TO
rre,.,t a couple OF ruffiany Italians from insulting
tvo voung women had his nose almost severed by
one Of the Italians Long lives AT No loio second
ave Al midnight Yesterday ne and a friend. Joseph
s,nrs- Of No 2l6 East Thrty-ninth-st.. were re-
turning 20 the city on the Long Island ferryooa;
LANG Reach Both men were standing on the
vomcn's cabin side of the boat well In 'front.', wait
Ing for the boat 20 reach her slip. When the poa'
vns within ten feet OF the slip two Italians IN
,nul voc, made some siurring remarks concerning
co,p,e NJ Young women who were directly In front
Of them Long resented these remarks. and al
though ne di not know the young women ne
cautioned the Italians not TO repeat the offence
Quick ~ a fash one OF the Italians pulled ont
long knife ana made luuge NJ Long. but ne es-
capcd damage by jumping backward. The Italian
then started after Long. and Long ran through the
v.omen's cabin pursued by the Italian. screechng
with rage and with the long stiletto In his hand
Long ran across the rear Of the boat to the men
cabin and through II to the front OF the boat, ho'-
Is pursued by the italian. -, -. -,
lust as Long reached the front OF the boat again
the comparIon OF the Italian met him and struck
M him with an open jackknife. almost severng MS
nose from his face and making other ugly wounds
He about to strike Long III vitai paI, wne i
Stngcr and others jumped on the murderous lta-
ian an, bore him to the deck When the pursuing
Italian came up he sashcd right and LETT with his
knife but a blow the head and hand made him
lrop H. He went down on the deck. ana was neld
there fighting and struggling Ike mailman
Policeman Theodore kerns. or the East Thirty-
ATHEIST, station heard the noise. and was on the
bridge soon as the boat was maze ias'' me
cufrcd them and took them TO the East Thirty
fifth-St station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
4 D4NGEROC ILL STRATUM.
ACCIDENT IN THE WARWICK HOTEL THAT
RAISED BIG CONNECTION.

Rudolph Lee a broker. living at the warwick
Hotel at Fortieth-st. and Broadway. last night en-
tertained at his rooms In the hotel TWO friends LYe
Andrews formerly connected with the Casino
Theatre and a man named milford Mr. Lee mas
recently returned from a hunting trip To the Adi-
rondacks and was fun Of subjects pertaining 20
shooting and kindred sports
Last night after the cigars had been pasSei
around the topic turned or deer shooting. \ as
mite arose. one of the visitors. in his contention
on a certain point. took down doubie-oarfehed
shotgun which all present thought was unlond"d.
and began demonstrating his point. He press ~
the triggers and the gun went OF. inc dcuple
load Of extra sized buckshot ashed the chah-
delers in the room and cNt hole IN the wall pl2
enough TO put a head through. -, -
To saw that excitement reigned would bc stating
II mildly. Two chambermaids had just passed the
rooms when the charge exploded, and they imne,,
dia,ey went into Mysteries Cries OF Murder. an"
Fire" came from all sides. and about ten poice-
men r,ishcdinto tho hotel.
The gun in exploding kicked and the man VINO
held II was sent backward into 900 mirror
smashing II into bits. When the door OF Lee
room was opened. three men, torn and disneVeiien
crawled out into the entry. and win mem caIne
A lot Of gas that escaped from the two chanue-
lier- So soon the matter was expIaineu tlc
nolice went away without making any arrests pu'
il was long time before the hotel guests ana en-
ployes could he got 10 understand that 1t was an
accident and that no ore was hurt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
4 PROTTDENTT4L ESCAPE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution
In n certain Georgia ncighhornood farmer had
two boys who fairly fourished on red clay. All
efforts break them Of the habit proved futile, and
they had been given over as hopeless cases.
one night one OF them was missed from home. and
search for him proved unavaling. His brother had
left him in the clay bank. wnere he had burrowed
a hole.
Late next morning A farmer vent to that ioen;ical
clay bank for material 10 build cnlmney. and dug
him out while loading his wagon.
his father went to prayer-meeting. ard in deliver
ing his experience said:
Il feel thankful TO the Lord FOR the providence
for Brother Jones WIZ a-makin OF chmbly. and
ne loaded John up with che other clay an ef II
hadn't been fer providence John might been a
part OF that chiniby nova -smokin' an a-smokin'
fur from his friends an loved ones! | want a
ineetin right now. Brother Johnson. will you lead
us1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
POLICE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN MEXICO DEMANDS i"-''
PUNISHMENT FOR NOT GUARDING
ARROYO PROPERLY.

ARROYO PROPERLY.
CITY of Mexico Sept 10-Eduardo Nelasque%'
Chief OF Police; Lieutenant Cabreora' Assistant
Chief Of Detectives, and Commandments NAV,
Salchez were arrested last night ana pi"'eu -
solitary co lfnement by order OF the fh'h oii"-
inal Judge to whom had also been 'ui"eu wv
,wentv.one prisoners arrested for entering the
Municipal Building the night OF 'he ie''"'
lynching Public opinion is behind 'hc "o'''
ment and the investigation will be pushed rap
idly The officials arrested were accompanies
to the prison by the new Chief OF Ponce
The Government by these arrests mas 'dN''
precautions demanded by popular sentiment
which has become excessively irritated. FOR me
public fail to understa1d why prisoner vi 81
great importance as Arroyo should have been
left in charge Of unarmed oihcials' His" '
Gals Of the Federal Government have to some
extent shared the popular feeling, ana " Is re-
norted that at the regular Cabinet meeting on
Friday several Ministers urged that the cohuu''
of the police should be thoroughly investigated.
A communication was accordingly sent TO Gov
ernor Rebollar. of the Federal District for trans
mission 10 the Inspector General. in which the
latter was informed that he must give up MS
office immc diately -
He Is censured for not having taken proper pre-
cautions in guarding the prisoner Ihe IA, arr ehs
then followed The General is a renlarkaD! ave
man who has risen in the force by his talents
and efficiency and his dismissal from the Police
Department is a tremendous biow 10 MIN anu
his friends
If the police authorities are proved criminaiiy
negligent in guarding the prisoner they VIII
undoubtedly be severely punished ana an VINO
toor mart in killing the prisoner will be held for
murder Popular rumors ascribing part IN inns
affair to the members of the police force are
based on mere suspicion. and II Is deemed uhJus.'
nsndipp judicial INQUIRY TO maintain this view.
There was gross carelessness without DOUBT
More than that is far from being demonstrated
TIE Deums in thanksgiving for the escape Oh
President Diaz were sung in all the Cathohc
churches and cathedrals Of the city to-day ID!
order of Archbishop Arlacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
TO GrARD AGAINST "CCTPT RISES"

From The Syracuse Post
A store where trunks and grips are sofa aisps!:
W. fnIiowins card over a satchel in its WINDOW:
"Noney-bay stee-wire lined" This s an eVue ~
n tho precautions that taken in SOBER cry US
Syracuse to prevent the practices or men VINO !"
Shokespea rian times were known as cu'Pursess.
A. that time the purse was worn attached 10 ~
girdle by men and women alike Inc CuIpu,s.
Was one who would mix In a crowd cut the las az r.
Ing Of ones purse and then make away T yh,eyes
similar method, are seen to-day among the tnie..
uhn vlIl cut open a persons pocket In crowd ~
extract whatever vaiuables i contains -, no puf.
nose Of carving money In large amounts Such ~
cep,aces are used by large business hrms .or rat
rying daily deposits OF currency 10 tne ~ Inc
tear that the burgares committed by the Tnoesa ~
in the last few months have occasionei N ,.irs
winds of business men. General use OF such ans"s
is mostly confined the wild and Woody e ~ sob
West Such grips are customarly cur open ~ ~ ne
hors when they are stolen but the wire linnS m "'
Snnroved ones makes this difficult - accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
yEV BEDFORD'S SUPPLEMENTAL.

New-Bedford. Mass. Sept. ls-Word has been re-
ceived by the committee the semi-centennial
from Assistant Adjutant-Gcneral Gilmore. United
States Army. that Battery and the band sta
toned at Fort Adams have been ordered to attend
the sem, centennial Of the incorporation Of the city
on October 10 TO H. letter has also been received
from Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt that
the Amphtrlte has been ordered to New Bedford
during the time Of the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
THE p d L. INDORSES JUSTICE PARKER.
TT THINKS HE WAS ALL RIGHT on SILVER LAST
YEAR.

1T THINKS HE WAS ALL fl'IiA O'' $500
YEAR.
The Progressive Democratic League. an asgrega-
ton ~ silvertes met yesterday at Fannery Hail.
Hudson and LEROY SITS, and after much DEBATE IN
dorsed the candidacy of Justice Alton r. Parker
for Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals This means
that the League believes that Justice farher was
true 10 Bryan and silver last year.
After Jimmy" Oliver had reported the result OF
his vain appeal 10 the State Committee to say some
thing for silver Bernard Mcfarland presented
a resolution indorsing Justice Parker In the
course of the debate one Thomas Smith declared
that Justice Parker a Chicago PLATFORM
Democrat, and that he paid out S20cW last year III
the campaign for Bryan.
J. j. Donnelly. the chairman Of the meeting want
cd 10 wait and If Tammany named silver man
for Mayor and II IL did to indorse him and Justice
Parker together Finally however. the resolution
for Justice Parker was passed
The League also passed resolution calling on
Tammany 10 nominate silver man, and II was de-
cided TO send this to the chairman OF the state Com
mittee by special committee of three.
Almost at the close Of the meeting Chairman
ronne,,v announced that there was man who de-
sired 10 be heard "A man. he said, who has an
important communication to read TO you YOU ,1d re
osn Po 20 Toneit to the PLATFORM Then from
all parts OF the hall came sroans ana seveFa SG Im
xsh 0 G5'sS pr"s So 9 ne mSn did not
Nevertheless he refused to be stransied "a w, ne
etODned
and insisted on reading his communication 1t was
A typewriter document. which read as follows:
"The Hon. John Pope Hodneti, mteu laooi C"''-
didate for Mayor
Respected Sir: We ask YOU In the name OF me
United Democracy, to resign from the contest lot
the Mayoralty. Should you comply with TINS re-
Quest we shall nominate you for Controller. know,
ing FUN well that your lifelong study or nnanclai
questions would make you most acceptable candi,
date not only to organized labor but also 10 al, all
moneyed men OF the metropolis. whose influence VIII
he felt in the coming election. We reaIze that we
YOU are ready to any length to serve the peo-
pie Hoping for a favorable reply. we are yours
most respectfully. - -,
Then followed in different shades OF Ink the
names OF John c. Sheehan, Hugh Mclaughlin
James 'Brien and Moses DinkelspieL
The man who said he Hodnett insisted that
the men whose names appeared on this documehi
had signed and sent the communication 10 hlm ana
were most anxious 10 get him out OF the race
But many members Of the Progressive Democrats
League insisted that the man was ght-neaded
and that some OF his friends had been having fun
with him. Mr. Sheehan was asked about the docu,
ment and said he had never met Hodnett. nor mad
he heard his name. go -,
Just the same" said the man with the docu-
ment II don't know whether I'll withdraw or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
HURT BY A CHANCE DISCHARGE or 4 GUN.

Bellare Ohio. Sept. 1s-At Centrevi!le. Belmont
County. Nora wife of the Rev. a. A. Brown. Of
West Quincy. Mass. while walking along the
street met with distressing accident Charles
Carter. of Glencoe. was walking n short distance
behind. carrying gun. lie stumbled and fell. and
the gun was discharged. The shot took effect In
Mrs. Browns knee. and she will be crippled for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
M TONS of Roses
OU Years. Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.

With the intention OF bindfold!ng MN. SHP.,,s
Co,a motioned him away. declaring that, ne We o.
not afraid. Not even the officer IN Shai s g 81
the firing party took his place and win ms San,,
motioncd the orders TO the men. READY! rlrSe ~
Fire." was there the least trace OF rear, Oh rn
face OF the condemned man. At the hrst u'sV"'' .
hp foil lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20

Often change the whole aspcc, Of
life by their prompt" healthful
action upon the stomach. kid
neys and bowels. They actually
J living. :.3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-20
The word
Heirloom

should not be associated with impori ant pieces
Of Silverware alone; small articles Intended
for daily, personal use, II well made, become
the most highly prized heirlooms.
Silver No, cities of this class are made by
The OOrham Co., Silyersmiths.