davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
ST HYAo1NTHE FIRE.
Blaze Destroys Hotels. Houses and
 Factories.

ST. HYACINTHE, Que, May 21.-A fire which broke out in the shoe fac tory of Cote Bros. destroyed the From tenac and Ottawa hotels, half a dozen 6ourishing industries and 250 houses, leaving nearly a quarter of the city's population sitting homeless amid heaps of furniture. The loss Is placed at $AO0, 900. Nobody knows how the fire started. When 1t was first noticed 1t had secured firm grip upon the Cote factory. The wind was blowing half a gale at the time, and the buildings In the immediate vicinity were of such a character as to fall easy prey to the flames.
 The local fire department did its bess, but the water pressure was poor, and 1t was not long before the fire had got entirely beyond it's control. Word was wired to Montreal for help, and two steamers and supply of hose made the run of thirty six miles in forty-four minutes, the Montreal men being actu- ally at work an hour and a half after they received instructions to leave their stations.
 Their coming was opportune, for by this time the fire had worked its way up to St Antoine street and was at taclxing the finest business blocks of the town situated on the market square. Through the efforts of the Montreal men the market building and the buildings on the other side of the square were saved. By this time the wa ter supply was practically exhausted, and the flames were burning in score of places. People were practically drag ging the furniture from their homes, and chaos reigned supreme except when here and there a semblance of organized effort had been made by the priests to check the progress of the flames.
 A large body of students from St. Hyacinthe college did particularly good work under the guidance Of their teach CTS. Tn the end. however, the flames burned everything which lay in their path.
 The burned district is practically the same as that destroyed in 1876. The river Yamaska flows through the town in the shape of letter 'sV." St. An toine street runs along the top of this '-v,s and practically everything south of that street was burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
Eight Fatalities in New York and
 Twenty Prostrated.

Twenty Frustrated. NEW YORAA, .4hy -i.-lnsanity and death came yesterday, the third day of intense heat. The thermometer in the afternoon showed 100 degrees at the street level This was seven de- grees hotter than the maximum on Tuesday. High above the street sur face, the government thermometer reg istsred o1 degrees, an advance of three degrees over the maximum of Tuesday taken at the same point and only four degrees less than the highest tempera- ture ever officially recorded for the month of May. Eight deaths are re- corded, while twelve men and eight women were prostrated by the heat.
 Every hospital in the city was forced prostration, and the ambulances were kept busy all day bringing in new vic tims. The death of the two school children in Brooklyn was especially sad. Teresa Bronnenkamp had run out to do an errand for her mother be- fore school and was hurrying so as not to be late when she was stricken. A physician was summoned, but she died
 
 within few minutes. Little Peter Murray was overcome while on his way to school and died while he was being carried to his home.
 Captain Kreuscher, who was stricken in Queens borough, was sewer in- spector His condition is serious.
 There was much suffering among children, especially in the tenement districts.
 Should there be another rise in the temperature it is more than probable that it will be necessary to close the public schools.
 Slight relief was afforded in the aft ernoon and evening by several light showers, but last night the temperature was still oppressive, and throughout the swarming tenement districts the suffering was very great. Frank Kelly while believed to be temporarily insane from the intense heat jumped from the roof of house in West Thirty seventh street and was instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

Wood wished them all good evening and looked with pity on the constable whom he expected would be in New Haven jail within few hours. If Attorney Wood could have seen that $10 about ten minutes later he would not have recognized it. Every one in the party felt deeply grateful and the cigars were the best of the brand made
 Constable Lannon slept at his home last evening and was undisturbed by any dreams of jail. His attorney also slept a peaceful sleep, as did Sheriff Rigney on the balance of the ten and so did all the parties in connection with the affair, unless it was Attorney Wood who must have been disturbed at send. ing an innocent man to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
Suit Against Bird s. colcr.

NEW YORK, May 21.--William Walk CT and D. Ellinger, stockholders of the Guardian Trust company, have taken action which if successful will practi- cally force the retirement of Bird s. pany. The two stockholders have brought suit in the supreme court against Mir. Coler for alleged misman- agement and for the recovery of cer- tain blocks of stock alleged to have heen pledged as collateral without the sanction of the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Dog Who Had Habit of Biting Or
 dered Shot.


 Sentence of death was passed in the city court to-day by Judge Burpee. The victim of the law in this instance was dog owned by Frank Rivers of Bishop street. Tn the opinion of Riv- CTS the dog was, or rather Is, lamb of a dog, for 1t Is still in the land of the living. It Is chained up In his yard In such manner that 1t can parade rom one end to the other and keep the house clear of tramps and all annoy ances either of the biped or quadruped kind. But still 1t is a lamb-like dog, Rivers claimed, wherein John Murray or Park avenue, Timothy J. Hennessey and Peter Buckley of Bishop street differed with him. Murray said that year ago last winter 1t bit him in the Tight leg, and the impression is still to be seen. Hennessey said it came near eating the heel of one Of his shoes not long ago, and it's latest performance occurred the other evening. Peter Buckley's daughter aged 9 years, was playing in the vicinity of the dog when it jumped at her and buried It's fangs In the flesh over the heart. The wound was such that medical attendance was immediately necessary. Dr McIinden ACol1ASu LU LlLS udLuIO OL IAC Wouhds Still, in the opiriion of Rivers, 1t was the most playful dog that ever lived. The court did not think so and ordered that the dog be delivered over to DO liceman before 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and that the policeman shall shoot it until it Is dead, Tn case Riv- CTS fails to carry out this order he will be fined, and then the dog will be killed anyway.
 The case against Robert Zahnder for theft of a bicycle was again continued. Judge Lowe, counsel for the accused, stated that his client has been but a short time here and that he bought the bicycle from a boy who he shall pre-. sent in court if given time. The case was continued week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
Governor Was rxi1Ied In Re


 UFA, Russia, May 21.-The assassi- nation of Governor Bogdanovitch in the town park here was an act of revenge growing out of the riot at Slatousk in March last, when twenty-eight persons were killed and fifty others were wounded by gendarmes and troops sent by the governor to suppress the disor- der. The governor was walking unat- tended among the crowd in the park when he was approached in shady lane near a church by two men, one of whom bowed and handed Bokdano- witch a packet. While, the governor was examining it the men drew re- volvers and riddled Bogdanovitch with bullets, no less than nine being lodged in his breast and spine. The governor died on the spot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
aachtnast strike In ss. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-AIl the machin- fists and brass workers in St. Louis be- longing to the International Associa- ton of Machinists are on strike after negotiating for six weeks to secure a 10 per cent increase in wages. About 2,O0O men are out, according to esti- mates, and between fifty and sixty companies are affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
SOLDIERS TO GUARD JETT.

Report That Governor BeclEham De-
 sfres Militia Force.
 JACKSON, Ky, May Ex-Governor Beckham. 1t is reported. has been re- questsd to order out guard of militia to attend the special term of the cir cult court which Is called for next Monday, when Curtis Jett will be tried assassinated recently at the court house.
 It is the desire of the officials to have khe troops here by Friday or Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21
To HeID NTassacre Vfct4m.,

NEW YORK, May 21.--Daniel Gug- genheim, treasurer of the Kishineff re lief fund, sent $1o,000 to the Alliance Israelits Universalle. Paris, by the Ivernia of the Cunard line on Saturday and will ship similar amount by La Lorraine today. Dr. Steven s. Wise has telegraphed that the Jews of Port land, Ore, ara contributing $5,00o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-21

The last two days have made every. one think of Window and Door Screens, and we want to call the at tention of all who need these goods tc the line we now have on sale. We have adjustable screens to fit any win dow and at all sorts of prices. Our line of doors is complete and we have not only the regular sizes but also the special sizes.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
Dewey. a BOO. and 4 BOY.

Passing the home OF Admiral Dewey
recently | found the hero OF Manila
out In front attending to the crushed
foot Of dog that had been struck by
a street car. The poor littlc creature
looked up gratefully into the great
Admiral's face as he bound the wound.
The handage was fastened with a safe
~ pin fTom-no matter where. the
Admiral Is equal to emergencies.
a little later young man from up
In New England. who had dreamed
long OF entering the navy. came mp.
He told his mission IN a manly way.
lie wanted TO meet his ideal and the
greatest living naval hero. There was
"A hearty hardgrasp. with a hearty
word OF inspiring encouragement. The
boy. six feet tall and over. scarcely rs.
lowered above the Admiral
Splendid splendid he said, as ne
gazsi upon the form Of lad who was
determined 20 pace the bridge some
day. a great. tender.hearted man is
Americas own Admiral Dewey Joe
Mitchell Chappic in National Maya
zine.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
sio TREES OF SANTA CRUZ
Grove OF Giant Redwoods Forms
Most Attractive Spot.

Santa Cruz. Cal. Is rapidly becom.
Ing n show place. BY accident more
than foresight a grove OF giant red.
woods. in the canyon OF the San
Lorenzo. a little more than Ave miles
from town. escaped lhe AK.
Gradually IL dawned upon the peo
pie that board measure was not tho
only standard by which the value OF
trees could be computed. Thus the
linoS OF preservation wero drawn
about this grove. and each year the
size. beauty and majesty OF these
monaro rs becomes more impressive.
and each year they attract a large
number or visitors.
There are about eighty trees in
this grove, ranging from thirty TO
sixty feet In circumference. and from
zoo 10 800 f-et In hight. Besides
their enormous dimensions. the curl
osities OF their manner OF growth
and the charm OF the grove Itself
combine to make this one OF the
most attractive spots in California.
Sunset Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
After -Four Months in ped.

Powersvllle. Ky. April 2Tth.-Mrs.
J. J. Monfon. who has been III for
over eight years. says:
Yes, II Is truly wonderful. ! am
80 years Of age and for the last eight
years have suffered with acute Kid
ncy trouble.
II tried all the doctors within
reach and many other medicines, but
got no relief till used that new rem
edy. Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II was confined 20 nay bed for four
months this winter and had such a
pain In my side couldn't get good
breath. had smothering spells. was
lightheaded and had given up all
hope. for | didn't think could live
long.
After had taken a few Of Dodd's
Kidney pills | began Co improve and
kept on till now. as you can see.
am we'll
Il have been up and doing my own
work for sometime now and haven't
felt pain or weakness since.
Il praise the Lord for my wonder.
ful restoration 10 health and will
always recommend Dodd's Kidney
pills"
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
AROUND TnE STATE.

Holland has - factories, which cm.
p.0y 2.iil persons.
Fourteen secret societies are cstah-
llShcd To Bcckcrvillr
All ct the stock ug the CharlcVoiN
Sugar ca. has been taken.
ESCanaba's new Carnegie library j.
about completed and will be opened
June I
The run of suckers Ia the streams
of GcnrScc county II said 10 Ice ma.
usually small this spring
A government official who il I'm a
position Ia know. says that one drug
glsi IN Van Buren, county sells TWEEN
ty-fvc barrels of whisky every year.
Ah Alcond county man announces
10y poster that he has "full- hlOodcd
COW FOR sale. giving milk. three tons of
hay. let of chickens ana two stoves
The driving conditions of the Me
nominee river this spring are better
than Tor ZONE years past. 80 there VIII
hc no trouble in getting the logs down.
Fire was thrown on the clothing of
Mrs. j. List who lives near Richyillc,
lay au explosion of gas lu the stove,
AMI she was - burned that her rccoy.
cry II doubtful
France is preparing to step IN and
suppress the instruction of 10000
Chinese rebels IN Kwlng - province
which borders the French colony of
| Tunuulu.
\ battle with SomaliS ol the Mad
Nulluh'S forces iu which 2uU ont of
/ tie British iurcc of go men were
killed. Including 10 officers j. reported
/ from Aeon. Arabia.
rhcu' Is possibility that Mcuom.
/ mcr county may become q copper pro
iiuc.ug district Prospectus have dis
ruNrrrd what they consider very vu.
7 couug.ng indications.
\ tramp stopped at farm house iu
ilagar township sunday evening Ia
I ask For food ana the privilege .of
/ sleeping I'm the harm. As he was max
Ing the request he dropped dead.
George llukSou. ~ Lexington, aged
! -. lost his right hand Ia cutting box
/ % few days ago Blood poisoning SET
/ iu ana his arm was amputated near
/ the shoulder lie died sunday
Organization of the Northwestern
/ Michigan Fair Association. to comprise
| AIpcua, Alrona Pressure Isle and
/ Moutmorcury counties. has been begun
with goo1 prospects of being perfected
In an old gravel pit near the River.
side cemetery. Mrnumiucc. are tlpus
ands uf h~h 81 au unknown species
/ A. the pit has neither inlet nor out.
/ let the mystery is where did they com,
/ from
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

hy local application, ihoy cannot reach the dis
sased portion 81 the car. There - only one way
10 cure deafness and that Is hy constitutional
femedics. ncafrcss b. caused BY an inhamed con.
diton of the mucous ning % the EusiRchian Tube
When this tube u iniamcd YOU have rumbling
sound of imperfect htaun.. and when it u cntfc,
closed deafness b. the result and unless the ia
fammation can DC taken out and this tube restored
60 les normal condition. hearing viii be DESTROYED
forever: nine cases cot 81 ten are caused b. 90.
tauh. which D. nuthiug but an iuaamcd condition
% the mucous surfaces,
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
% Dcafaess ,caused by catarrhl that cannot be-
cured ~ Halls tataffh Cure. Send frr circulars
Tree. r. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. %.
Sold q, Dfuggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
IN, our.,lon OF RebuIIdInE.

The stockholders OF the Review ami
Herald convened Cor their annun !
meeting In Battle Greek. Thursday.
Many were bent on restoring the
burned plant. though Prophecies
White declared az Oakland that 10
should not he rebuilt In Battle Creek.
and the general conference. which 10
the head OF the Adventist church.
passed resolutions 10 the same ehect
Elder McCoy said he did not believe
Mrs. White was always inspired
though he did not doubt her sincerity.
lie hdduced Instances Of other demon
matioral institutions that had been
moved about by the general confer
encc and had proved failures in the
places Co which they had been taken.
largely because of mismanagement by
tho general conference committee.
The members OF that committee, he
said. were unit for business duties.
and should leave them 10 laymcn.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
Matrimonial Aqes.

A Statistical has published the re.
suits OF his investigation ~ the rela.
tive ages OF husbands and wives in
the various capitals OF Europe. Ac'
cording TO the Family Doctor" he
discovered that marriages are most
frequent where the husband is two
or three years older than the wife.
Women under twenty years OF age,
however. usually take unto them
selves husbands six or seven years
older than themselves. the cases
In which tho man was a yea younger
than the woman were almost as
numerous as those in which he was
six or seven years older.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
ALL THE PICTURE LACKED.
" Compliment Was Expected, Vain
Man Mas Disappointed.

Commander Seaton Schroeder, en-.
governor OF Guam. stopped recently In
San Francisco on his way from Guam
10 Washington. lie visited one night.
In company with several naval officers.
theater OF the Western city.
The gentlemen sat in n box ut the
back Of which was a mirror Studying
and regarding himself In this mirror
between the acts. one OF the members
Of the party said humorously:
Schroeder. here Is a picture for you.
Talk about manly yigor AID grace;
how Is this for picture?"
1t is very well indeed" replied the
other: only IL wants hanging"
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
One on the Deacon.

The pastor was young and earnest
lie was determined TO drive vice
from the thriving little town In whlcA
he labored There are in this
town" he said TO his flock. eighty.
five saloons. eleven gambling
houses Right here the deacon
snapped his finger and thumb. why
did you snap your fingers when
mentioned gambling houses" asked
the pastor, after the meeting was
over Just remembered where
left my umbrella" said the deacon.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
TiiE MNRI<ETS.

Dyiruit. cattle hoic" steer. 81 1sn
. 80. good Co VhoiD, butcher steers llpi
tu i-'0 pounds average 81 ooai IS, light
Geo good hatcher steers and hCifvre. ,Wi tu
butchers and tat COWS. s 25ft3 -. can
metz. 81 5ln2N. common bulls 3 Nff3 81
good shlppvrr bulls 3, ayuJ 81. common
trrdsr.. N .Ufis %. good well bred feed
,r-. g. ssfii %. light stuck"rs. - iofi3 .
Mich coW--Str1ug for good kind so sl
Hs5 ai Veal Culyc---Oprucd .abOut nc
lower thau laat week. hut CLOSED very dull
ard strung 1lr lower. 50 1,tfS 90
Sh,'p-Lr-t wool lambs 81 sNf5 bob. best
Clipped lambs 80 i1ftb 80 iair Go good
D,mr-. 81 H.It 90. iRht tn common Lambs.
50 .u.,l ~. Ar.triiuE-. s. 2 u.s. a.. fair Co
common. q 5'.fa D'.
U,g--I.igl' Geo rrud butchers. s. 800
i.. pirs g. Nlnt go. light workers.. s. ~
700 ni. roughs. s. 2Jgb q. -tags. - IN.
CriraEo. ,4iti"-EUod 60 primo steers.
8, iuut 90 purt' Goo medium. - .iffs o..
-trt krr- and feeders ~ 0DHl 20. cuws,
81 ,ln4 r.. lrifrts - siff, 90. CaUucrr.
~ aNft. @, hu De-. - a@1i -, cttitrs, - -
4G -0. Texas frd steers. - ono 90.
Hog Mixed ANA butchers, g. aeis ~.
Heavy. s. Ofi7 -. ught ~ 1sdI o.. bulk
g aHIpa. g piaT -
sheep Good To choice wtthcrF. 81 or
o.. fair 10 choice mis- .d. 81 1sui -. ma
tive lambs. - iNfi 81. western lambs,
e. .ON7 On Wculed
steady go strong Ncal~-T,ps. - iOa
s. -. common to good. Nns ~. Hog
Heavy - .1fr' ~. few - bz,s; mixed.
s. ipsfI e.. YORKER. 81 GW1 %. roughs,
s. COZ TO- stuEv. s. 2ilii IS. shecp-Top
inmbs. clipped g. as -. cIll~ to good
sos o.. Neariinrs. g. 1sdG. ewes tfis -
sheep top mixed. s. 25ffi ~. rulir 20
coed SINS o. uil clipped.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
Riots in Spain.

Cordoya. Spain. cablegram; 4 gen
cral strike IS ON here and the city
has been placed under martial law
Word also has been received OF riot.
ing at Gijon. whore there was n clash
between the anarchists and socialists.
In which one socialist was killed and
several were wounded.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

This is only one case Of the many I
have treated with your valuable mediciue. 90
r. II. Brand. NJ. ID.
Caiarrh may invade any organ Of the
body: may destroy amp function Of the
body. 1t most commonly attacks the head
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
AMUsEMENrS DETROIT


DETWOtT OPERA ilpu~t-. Roger Buribcr~ 'n
Harvard sal Matinee az &. Evening. 80 :
i.YCETN TuE 1TR- pike Theatcr Co, "Fanchon
the tr,"ket summer Prices 81 and ~ cts
WHITNEY THEATEn..''A Ruined Life - Mat %
iuCe- Toe. iHc Hui e.. Evenings lO, slv and 30
Ttarit IHCArEH MD WuSpEHLAN After
uuuLs ..ll luc Co .lr Evenings a.. lur 90 VIC
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

l put heF on
peruna and told
her 90 come back
in two weeks. The
effects were won
derful. The cast
down look she had
when / first saw
her had left her
and a smile adorn
ed her face. She
told me she felt a
different woman.
her hearing was
improved and her
eyes did not trou.
bile her any more
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
LANES FAMILY MEDICINE
a Spring Tonic.

Chcstertown, y. y, March -, l'O2
have used BaXters Mandrake Rit
ters for some six or seven years rs q
spring medicine or tonic aud also
have found II equally good FOR skin
eruptions arising from impure blood.
HOWARD 4. THOMSON.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

A CONSTANTLY increasing number
~ OF physicians prescribe Pcruna in
Il their regular practice. lthas proven
is merits 80 thoroughly that even the
doctors have overcome their prejudice
against sO-called patent medicines and
recommend il to their patients.
Peruna occupies unique position in
medical science. /; is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known TO the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh. as
every one will admit. is the cause Of one
half the diseases which atflici mankind.
Caiarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one
half of the people Of the United States.
+. II. Brand. VI. D.. of Mokena. ILL., .
uses Peruna in his practice. The following
case is an example of the success he has
through the use OF Peruna for catarrh
DR.. Brand says: Mrs. G.. age -.
had been a suferer from catarrh for the
pas, seven years: could not hear plain and
had watery eyes. She came to me almost
physical wreck. She had tried the Cope
land cures and various other so-callcd
specialists. and had derived no benefit
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Some people experience but little dif.
ncuity in making fools 90 themselves.
Take care OF your life. the Lord will
take care OF your death Whitcncld.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

What "a nice old world this would
be " everybody were aS polite as 30
litical candidates
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Pisos Cure Is the best medicine We ever used
for all affections OF the throat ana lungs.-WN
. ENOsLKy. Nanburcn. Ind. Feb. 10. iel0
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

The Klean. Kool. Kitchen Kind" q the
trade marx ON stoves which enable you tO
cook la comfort In cool kitchen.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Even the sweetness Of revenge ma,
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

ere permanently eirri No or nervousness AFTER
- days % DR.. klins's itrstor
e send fgr fRkE sa 90 Vial so,sl. and tr.ss,.s ~
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle. ex'
cept green and purple.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

The breadth OF our influence depends
9n the depth OF our oarncstncss.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

\ woman's club is formidable
weapon 10 hold over mans head.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white ns snow. All grocers. Be-. n package.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

Encrycsccnt preaching can produce but
efcrvcaccnt practice.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

A life OF ease means life Of dlseor
tent
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

They that know no evil will suspect
none--Ben Johnson.
Most card players say II n all right
10 cheat on low.
a man can't marry every woman be
falls IN love with.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01
FOOD uoUsEKEFPERs

Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Gross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, > cents.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-01

from them. She told me she did not want
TO spend any more money on medicines
unless / could assure her relief