davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

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digestion, wind the stomach, belching wind
food bad TASTE offensive breath loss of appetite,
fantness or weakness of the stomach improper cir
culation coated tongue, heartburn water brash.
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Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Blood Cure corrects ell oodimpurites.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious,
ness, jaundice constipation and all liver diseases
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteedto
relieve asthma in three minutes and in five days.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
Munyon's vitalzer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price, 81.
Munyon has azure for every disease. The Guide
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Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

Mary c. Sinclair annually ..... Al.
benjamin $. Russell ............ $50
Bruce f. Stevens .. N
=: n. WendeH ........................ 200
I I,s,eI county, murder trial ......., 1,50O
employees st. Peter insane hespi-
tai .............. ...................s.. 1900
BUFFALO EXPOSITION EXHIBIT.
Increase over $4,000 appropriation. 10, Oc0
Limit on personal expenses of
commissioners raised ... $50
Limit on wages of employees
raised .......... ....................... 5000
FIRST STATE FISH HATCHERY.
For lands, ponds, ETC., for two
wears 10 55O
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
CITY NEWS.

Miss Margaret Cassidy of East Main street has accepted position as stenographer in the law office of Terry & Bronson.
 Principal Stephen W. Wilby of the High school is completing arrange ments for an entertainment to be given ill the near future in the assembly hall of the High school building.
 At the '. NJ. C. A. parlors tonight at : 80 the members of class B of the Juniors will be accorded q reception At the same time q new session of the association council Will convene with Leader Robert s. Walker presiding. It ~is hoped that every.smember of the council will be present..
 At the Y. NJ. c. A. building tonight a bowling team from Torrington will try to prove its superiority to the Y. M. C. A. team. The contest will con- mence at 1:3O. Tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. C.. A. gymnasium an inter esting basketball game will be played between teams representing the busi- ness and professional men Of<tfis city and of Naugatuck. The-game will be called at 9 o'clock
 In the event of q general. pest house being needed in Derby through the spread of the smallpox contagion. Rev c. J. McElroy. pastor of St Mary's church. has proffered to the city through City Health Officer LaBonte the free use of the large barn on~ the convent property and situated in the rear of the parish convent on the East Ninthstreet side. The barn is q well built one and has been used only fo1 storage purposes for many years past It has been examined by Health Off, cer LaBonte and he finds that 1t could
 be very easily fitted over to act as a temporary hospital for smallpox pa. l tients. The barn is well removed l from places of residence and would l make. ap admirable temporary hospI
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
LABOR TROUBLE IN CHICAGO
Union Workmen Want a Short
 CT Work Day.
Nearly Fifty Thousand Machinists Are Engaged in the Discussion-The Present Day Is Ten Hours.

Chicago, Jan 16-The Chronicle says; Between machine manufactur- CTS not members of the National Metal trades association and their union Workmen eroubles said to be brewin" over the question of shorter hours and a strike is threatened in the spring. About 3O,OOO out of 5O,OOO union ma ciinists in the United States are in- Volved in the utilization for the lessening of the work day from ten hours daily to nine, the nine hour day having been secured. through the strike of last spring to the 10000 union Workmen in the employ of members of the National Metal Workers's asso- clatlon. President James O'Connell of tha MachinistS' International union, Who Was in the city yesterday. de clared he is touring, the country in the interest of the unions organizing prop aganda. He claimed that new mem hers are Joining the union at the rate of 1.00O a day and that in his opinion "a strike in the many plants. not in cluded in the National Workers asso- ciation could not be avoided in the spring.
 Although all the larger machine shops in Chicago are controlled by the National Metal Trades associatio still there are over 100 shops which are threatened by the impending strike. These are the small shops whose workmen for the most part have no connection with unions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
THAT KISSING INCIDENT.
Booz Investigating Committee Think
 Army Officers Not Guilty of IT.

Booz Investigating Committee Think
 Army Officers Not Guilty of It.
 West Point. N. Y,. Jan 16.-When the congressional committee met this morning and before any witnesses were called. Congressman Wanger of Pennsylvania addressed the other con- mitteemen. He referred to the pub- lished reports of the hissinx incident at the close of the afternoon session yesterday. Mir Wanga. said that in at least two newspapers army officers were charged with taking part in the hissing and he desired to express his firm belief that no expression of dis appreciation was made by any army officer present at the time. He was pleased to hear that Colonel Hein, act ing superintendent of the academy had instituted thorough inquiry re- garding the matter Mir Wanger said the committeeman had been treated with the utmost courtesy by all the officers and he would greatly regret if any impression should obtain cur rency. General Dick and all the other committeeman concurred with the views of the Pennsylvania represent tative and the matter was dropped.
 Cadet Birschie O'Mahaffey of Texas, who was a classmate of former Cadet BooZ. was called and sworn.
 Judge Smith eNamined the witness and after perusing Mahaffey's testi- mony he said the evidence given by the witness this morning was in no way different from that on the miii- tary court records.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Jan 1G.-For Connecti- cut: Rain tonight. Thursday occas- ional snows and colder; brisk to high southeast winds, becoming west to northwest.
 Weather notes: A very low pres sure is central this morning over Lake Superior. Cloudy and stormy wealth CT prevails in the Lake region. Pleas ant weather prevails generally in other sections. There has been quite decided fall in temperature in the northwest, but in the central and east ern sections the temperature continues high. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of the lake storm to- night and will be followed by clearing and colder weather Thursday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
WILL WITHDRAW SERVICE.

Portland. Ore, Jan 1G.-The Oregon ian says: The Great Norther Express company will withdraw it's service from Portland next Sunday, the Doth, and quit the lines fthe Oregon rail way and Navigation company. It entered into Il contract for this service two years ago last September for term of two years. When the time was up it still held on in the hope that another contract would EE entered into. ButSince the Union Pacific rules in the affairs of the Oregon railway and Navigation and the Pacific EX- press company has the preference on the Union Pacific system, it has been found impractical to renew the agree divided it between the Pacific and the Great Northern and the latter is get
 ting out of this territor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
WASHINGTON SCHOOL CLOCK.
School Building Inspector Will Bring Matter Before Board of Education

School Building Inspector Will Bring
 Matter Before Board of Education.
 Edward McGrath, inspector of Scnool buildings. has been having con- SluefaDle annoyance with the illumf- mated clock in the Washington school building and after several unsuccess- lul attempts to make it keep time, he mas decided to bring the matter to the attention of the board of educa- tion tonight. The clock is a very use- ful think there, provided it tells the truth all the time. but the habits if has got into during the past half year have destroyed it's reputa tion for yeracity
 so that no one takes any notice of it
 It mas become such a nuisance in the helghborhood that people who want to inahe the mission now being held in et francis Aavier's church have been warned not to be misled by it. The otnef morning, when people were hur- rylng along to the 5 o'clock service aha noticed the hands on the clock pointing to 4:3O. some slowed uD and Kept standing around until the service was over before they noticed that the clock was not going at all. It was hxed the next day. but it did not run right over few hours. Once in a While 1t tells time right on one side. put has an entirely different story for people who look at the other faces. so that the thing has got to a point where many are beginning to think that some agent of the evil one is se- erected on the inside and turning the hands this way and that out of pure cussedness. It was about three-uuar- ters of an hour fast this morning and church-goerS who came along to the s o'clock service and did not know that the illuminated clock was out of irue, were thinking of turning back when the neighbors told them not to mind that clock in the school building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
SAN~DONINGO AFFAIRS

San Domingo, Jan 1G (via Hay tian cablel.-The chamber of commerce has adopted resolution to ignore the mo- tice of the San Domingo Improvement company of New York, declaring null and Void the governments disposition and collection of the customs duties. and demanding that the directors of the company withdraw the notice which has caused irritation. The min ister of foreign affairs will leave here tomorrow on admission q to the govern ment. of the United States. All is cuiet here. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
TROLLEY SUPERINTENDE

For the Waterbury and New Britain
 Lines of c. l.. and R. Company.
 South Norwalk, Jan 1G.-K. William Mansfield, who has been connected with the NOrwalk Tramway company as general manager since January !, 1894, has resigned and will shortly leave for Waterbury, where he has been rendered q much more impo1 ant and lucrative appointment by the Con necticut Lighting and Railway com- pany. which now controls the NorWalk railway companies. and. in fact, most of the railway lines in the state. MT Mansfield will become superintendent of the Waterbury and New Britain railway lines. and also have direct supervision of the large electric light plants in those two cities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
NEW YORK STRICKEN.
Grip and Pneumonia Fill the Air and
 There Are Thousands III.

Grip and Pneumonia Fill the Air and
 There Are Thousands III.
 New York, Jan 16.-Dr George F. Sfrady said in an interview regarding the prevalence of the grip in this city:
 'The grip is just as had as it can be in New York, and the pneumoniG is worse than the grip. At q conserya- tive estimate there are now 100000 cases of grip in Nv Tor kcity. The duration of the disease is not very long, three or four days, but it will grow worse. The present epidemic has q catarrhal tendency, and predis- poses the patient to pneumonia and lung troubles.'
 Dr Cyrus EdSon said:
 T believe the epidemic is now at ita height. It has been more severe and the cases have been more numerous than in any previous epidemic. There are many cases of grip-pneumoniay which is grip effecting the lungs This is very dangerous
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
MELBERG'S FRIENDS.
Intend to Employ Means to Find Out

Naugatuck, Jan 16.-Ever since Deputy Coroner Pond rendered his decision in the Cotton Hollow road house mystery, deciding that Gerald Melberg, whose body was found under a window of the road house one morn ing, met his death by accident, there have been may expressions against the verdict. As a consequence last night about one hundred and twenty-five SWedeS held a meeting and appointed
 committee to wait upon Governor Mclean and ask for his authority to have the case re-opened and have the tragedy further investigated. In case the state authorities decline to act further in the matter. a subscrip- tion will be taken up and detectives employed to probe further into the mystery. because the friends of Mel berg believe murder was committed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
-s- N DRIVER WEST DYING.

Chicago, Jan 15.-George West. one of the foremost drivers of light har- ness horses in the country, is dying at his home here. Last night physi- clans announced that the end seemed only question of hours. West was taken ill with an ailment of the liver when he sailed from Queenstown three weeks ago on his return from q trip abroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
PASSENGERS AT HAVANA.
Those Who Were On The Wrecked
 Steamer NiGilancia

Havana, Jan 16.-The passengers of the Ward line steamer Vigilancia, which went ashore Monday morning on the reefs of Los ColoraloS about one hundred miles west of this city. have arrived here on the steamer OriZaba which went 10 their assist ance. The wind has vecrcd Southwaru and there is no sea running. It is thought the vessel will be saved if this weather holds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
SECURED PERMANENT HOME

New York, Jan 16.-For the first time since it's organization 133 years ago, the chamber of commerce of New York has found q permanent home. Contracts have been signed by the officers of the chamber for the, pur chase of the old Real Estate exchange in Liberty street, as a site for this permanent home. About SiO0,OOO will be paid for the parcel, and the present building will be raZed about May 1. The ground floor of the new building has been leased to q trust company for a long term. The remainder of the building wilk be occupied by the chamber
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
MAYOR TAKES A HAND.
City Clerk Ryan Notifies the Manager
 of Polls Theater.

of Polls Theater.
 The following communication, sent out from the office of the city clerk, will explain itself:
 January 15, 1901. MT Jean Jacques, City:
 Dear Sir: Mayor Kilduff and my self have received q considerable num- Der of complaints about the perform ance presented at Polls theater, this city, last Friday and Saturday nights, January II, 12, 1901, some of which have been harsh criticisms for not having stopped same. After consul tat1on with the mayor, we have de clded to notifX you herewith, if the burlesque shows which you have billed to appear this week are as risque as the performance above referred to was the performance will be stopped. and no license will be issued you hereafter from this office for any DurlesOue shows whatever
 Very truly yours.
 CITY CLERK.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
WATCHING FOR A FORGER.
and Liverpool Officials

Queenstown and Liverpool Officials
 Keeping h Sharp Lookout.
 London. Jan 16.-The forger for whose eXtrauition the United States authorities are making is Sigmunu Hertz. alias Emden. of New York city. He is supposed to be on board the steamer Corinthian, which left Hali- fax Sunday. January 6. for Queens town and Liverpool. The police of those citiea are watching for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
OVER BURNING BRIDGE.

Train of Cars Dashes Across tha
 Structure and No One Is Injured.
 Barstow. Cal, Jan 16.-The santa Fa overland No s. east bound, from San Francisco for Chicago, ran over a burning bridge at Siberia, seventy miles east of here. all the cars bein3 derailed The engine a;one remainea on the track. The passenger coachee maintained their upright position and no one was injured. S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Monthly Bulletin Just Issued
 Shows 1,129 Deaths in December.

The Monthly Bulletin Just Issued
 Shows 1,129 Deaths in December.
 New Haven. Jan 16-By the month- 1y bulletin of the Connecticut state board of health, issued to-day. it is shown that there were 1,129 deaths during December. This was thirty two more than in November. 1900, and forty three less than in December of the previous year. The deaths report ed from infectious diseases were Ill, being 9.S per cent of the total mortal ity. The total mortality in the state for the year was 16.29O. which is all most 1000 greater than the previous years figures.
 The announcement is made that dur ing the present session of the legiSla- turc the state board will ask for l moderate appropriation to ena ble it to offer gratuitouS examination of morbid spessmenS from suspected cases of in fectious diseases.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

Stamford, Jan 16-George W. Lock- wood. aged 35, a moulder by trsrde,- was instantly killed yesterday by q train on the, New Canaan branch of the Consolidated" In avoiding one train he stepped in front of another on the New Milford division. He was q member of the Iron Moulders' union and leaves 2 wife i6 this city M
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
INSANE BRISTOL MAN. F
Cuts His Neck. Head and Arms in tho
 Bristol Jail

Bristol, Conn, Jan 16.-Seth Pecks aged 40, was locked up in the jail here yesterday, pending commitment to tha insane asylum in Middletown. During the. night he cut his neck, head and arms with a knife which he had mans aged to conceal from the officers who serached him when he was put into the jail, and was found this morning in an unconscious condition in his cells His recovery is doubtful. Peek waa considered only mildly insane wheu incarcerated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
LINCHED IN SOUTH CAROJJNA

Columbia, $. C.. Jan 16.-Charles Lang. q negro. was hanged on the limb of tree near Elk. Barnwen county. last night and shot to death. The wife of a farmer had been assaultn. !; earlier in the day by negro. Lang was arrested by q party of whites and was Identified by the woman. He was then dragged into the woods and killed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
EXTRADITION NOT ASKED.
The London Authorities Know Nothing 2
 of Murderer of Catholic Priest.

London, Jan 16.-Inquiries made in the proper quarters here show that the United States authorities have not asked for the eXtradition of either Michael Judson alias Red Mike," or James French. alias French Jim," who are said to be implicated ill the murder by means of knockout drops" at Philadelphia, of the Rev. Charles F. Riegel, Roman Catholic priest, and one of whom at least, according to advices from Philadelphia, had shipped on vessel thought to be the Ameri- can line steamer Ikoal, which sailed from Philadelphia, January 4, for Liv- erpool. Nothing is officially known here of the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD

Quincy. Ills. Jan 16.-Scott Wike. at one time one of the foremost democrat ic politicians in Illinois. is dead at his home near Barry. in Pike county. He served two terms ill congress and was assistant secretary of the treasury during the second Cleveland admit tration Later he went to England ana made an exhaustive study of the iuco,Ee tax question.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
FIRE PREVENTING APPARATTS
Exhibition to Be Held in Berlin At-
 tracting Attention.

Washington. Jan 1U.-German dip- lomatic officials in Washington mani Test deep interest in the coming ex- mb1tion of fire-preyenting and life saving apparatus to be held in Berlin during June and July next, and all the foreign German embassies are earnest and untiring in their efforts to make the event q successful and notable one.
 frlzes of honor for especial merit are 10 De awarded and gold. silver anGs bronze medals bestowed for effective dlspiaSs. A number of the big steam- ship companies have volunteered to transport exhibits without charge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
QUAY WILL QUALIFY.
Formally Declared Elected In tht
 United States Senate.

United States Senate.
 Harrisburg. Jan 1G.-Senator M. S. Quay left this morning for Washing 10 in company with his daughter. Edgar G. Gerwig, private secretary to Governor Stone, went to Washington this afternoon with the senator's com mission. MT Quay expects to QuaE1y tomorrow as q senator and return 10 Harrisburg to direct the passage of the reform bills to which the quay republicans are committed.
 The senate and house met jointly at noon and verified the vote on senator at yesterdays session.. after which Lieutenant Governor GObin formally declared MT Quay's election.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
ALNORD IS SENTENCED

The Defaulting Note Teller Gets Thir
 teen Years. New York, Jan 16.-CorneliuS l.. AL word. Jr. the defaulting note teller of the First National bank, was today sentenced to thirteen years imprison- ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
VETERAN MAJOR DEAf,.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan 16.--AIajor IF F. Beebe is dead at his home in tll1 city, aged 62 years. He servea In st1G Ninth, Thirty fourth and Thlrty~ofS&562 Iowa volunteers during the ctytf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
GOLD FOR PARIS.

New York. Jan 16-Heidelback, lckelheiner X Co announce that they Will ship $1.0OO,O0O gold to Paris to- morrow. The geld will be taken from the assay office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
ELECTRICITY IN AMSTERDAM.

Washington, Jan 16.-The city couns ell of Amsterdam has voted the sum of six million guilders, or $2,412,OOO, for an electric plant which fs to furnish power Cor street cars, lighting, etc, for that city. The establishment Of this plAAt sslll nnrk m epoch in Amster-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
IN SESSION IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Jan 16.-Members of the Masonic fraternity from all parts of Connecticut are assembled here to- day, for the annual session of the Grand lodge
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-16
? POSTPONED FOR A WEEK.

Paris, Jan 1G.-Judgment in the Gas teilane Wertheimer suit was to-day postponed for another week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-28
@on3ert itattfinben unO Oas 8elO fir

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Die i'm 8oraus gefauften 8ilete 3uz
rid erftattet fpiiurbe. Wtdo. Sembrt4
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unb tie beren Yartie in Memp6is
iibernebmen miiHe. ga4 elmer anbez
rem 8er1ion IoQ bic galDe gar ni3t
trant fein, iid aber gepeigert 9aben,
in ben W2ittelIdbten bes Siioens aufz
5utreten.
0agegen er3d6lt man ii4 6ier in
MuIitfrerien, baB 0ireftOr 8rau bon
ben Slim itlerlaunen Der Wab. Sembz
ri9 biel gu leiben babe. Oas gez
fpannte @erbdltniB bate fi4 i4On in
Buffalo offenbart unb Oa3u gefii6rt,
bdB lie ni9t nit Der Spern 8eiellz
i9aft nu9 2ouisbile reiite, ionoern
am nG9ften Morgen na4folgte. 9az
mails i9on fparb bas Gon3ert abgez
iagt, bod bieB es am nd9iten Sage,
bab es benno9 itattfinben piiroe, uno
tbatfG9li9 puBte es bas PubIitum
bis 3ur IeBten Minute ni4t anbers.
8as immer Der Sa9berbult fein
m0ge, bier iinb @eriiAte i'm llmlaufe,
baB bic Grdu'f6e Spern 8eieaz
f6aft nit i6ren 5ingbDchel9en rteiiqe
S4pierigfeiten babe unb Die &an3el=
lirunq bes Sembri9 gon3erts bier
iel6it bamit in 8erbinoung fte6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-28
StraBcnbabnzStrifr in Nem= crlrans

gtepz Orleans, Ga, 27. Oft.
= Die Mptorfiibrer unO CONDUIT
teure Der garrollton Srollebz8a6n,
pel6e bic ct. Gbarlese, RapoleOnz II.
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@analz uno Gldiborneitr. Qinien
controlirt, linb negen Der @ntlafung
zines Gonbufteurs an ben Strife gez
qangen. Die @ompagnie ldBt einige
ipenige Gars unter poli3eilt9er 8ebez
dung luufen unb bic Strifer baben
Bis ieBt mod teinerlei 9epaltmabrez
geln ergriffen. 4uf ben anoeren 2ie
nien 1T Der 8etrie6 ungeit0rt i'm
9qnqe.