davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
Twenty Years Ago.

Failures, due to the coInpetIIloii
which made no allowance for leakage
in casks, had so affected oil shippers
thot half the wharves Of London were
closed.
hoovv fall of snow followed by ex-
+ro,na cold blocked railway trahlc
throughout the Northwest
Tho NIackay- Bennett commercial ca
80 onened to the public at the
offices of the Commercial Caoie Co"
pany, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
Ten Years Ago.

,,us w W. Astor died at Cliveden
IN the Thames, England
The Cook county, ILL.,, grand jury re,
mod indictments against tnlrty-ohe
~, con charging election frauds.
northwestern and BURLINGTON na man
ira former winning by two minutes.
,n,a rains maintained rate OF aDou.
lnt fonr miles an hour Throughout
the trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

.,,- .ouDtry of the civilized world
s y charity yy1, are known. Not only
+ p ~ Minister mister to the spiritual and
" e., I''n needs of the charges COM
I s =. tbair care. but they also min
| = tpir bodily needs.
y 81 maDr children to take care OF
! r NJ ..t from climate and disease,
|, Tp and prudent Sisters nave
i E5rtman receives many letters
| rlt5oIic Sisters from all over the
n iI Sotes. A recommend recently
Fl from a Catholic institution IN
Nich., reads as follows;
la Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
ESr 1.-The Young girI'who used
|arlrs was suffering from iaryHgI-
Sd rs, nj voice. The result of
r4ansat was most satisfactory.
hind treat relief, and after
Fyge Of the medicine we hope TO
|febav she is entirely Cnred. "
|s1Bof Charity.
|, nrgg girI was under the care of
|Sty Of Charity and used Peruna
| g1rh Of the throat with good re-
Il the above letter teStihes.
|ab The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
! q Ohio, for a free book written by
Hartman,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
How Ii HappeRed.

Geraldine-Did you hear aDou' Miss
Elderleigh's elopement!
acknowledgements
Geraldine-Yes. Her morse ran
with her yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
still in DOUBT.

Frank-So you proposed to Miss Casn-
leigh last night, Ell? WE'LL "na' ""'
the result? ,,-o
Harry-At the present writing l IL IN
a small boys stocking on christmas we
Frank-How's that?
Harry-In suspense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
Forty Years AGO.

Reports were sent out from New Or
leans of successful raids made on
guerrilla camps by Union soldiers.
Secretary Stanton announced Sher-
mans occupation Of Savannah, Ga.
There was much complaint of the
persecution of Jews in Rome.
Wilmington, N. c., was being bonn
barded by the Union fleet.
Members of the Fenian brotherhood
in Chicago urged war against England
because of the st. Adams raid from
Canada. They pledged force of 5,OOO
men.
The Mexican Republicans defeated
the Imperialists at San Pedro.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

Gentlemen: II
have used several
bottles of Peruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from my ca
tarrh of the head.
and feel encour-
aged to believe
t b a t its con-
-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

llDefty TO repeat what L
first stated through our
Denver papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills in
the summer Of 1899, for
l have had no reason in
the interim to change my
opinion Of the remedy. 1
was subject to severe at
tacks Of backache, al
ways aggravated if I sat
long at a desk. Doan's
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. 1
have never had a pain or
a twinge since"
Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, NY. For sale
by all druggists. Price 5
box.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

During twelve hours an average % u,a ~,
TO foot passengers passed over BiasA.
friars Bridge, 50, $50 over London Di'us
and 24.92O over Southwark brl0gs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption cured ah m ~
VIM. II. Harrison, 227 W. list street.
New York, March %. 1901.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

r.,Ia ~ IaratiTe Bromo ouinine Tablets c, Al
druggists refund the money il it ad cal Box $50
E. ". Groves signature is on eacn w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
ToRTuRING, DIsFIGURlNG

lions. Buruings, Sca1ings and Ihai
inGs Cured by Cuticura.
The agonizing itching and purnlns
of the skin, as in eczema; the fright
full scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss o.
hair and crusting Of the scalp, as IA
SCALED head; the facial dist1guremei..s1
as in pimple and ringworm; the a"lu.
suffering of infants, and anxlety ~
WORKOUT parents, as in milk crust, te'-
ter and salt rheum-all demand rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues 70
successfully cope with them. 4 n1Ias
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Fni rs
are such stands proven beyond az
doubt by the testimony of the clVliiZeo
world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
THREE YEARS AFTER.

Eugene E. Lario, of ISL Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta
ton, Denver, Colo, says: ''You are at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

k- Nc :. Two ways to purchase an
|as o y 10 have d knowledge of
"T5 @aO u is to know who
kA n,,, best" The National
~aAe the "The Best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
I'D CERE rnn

/ &, 2-,t BED Esa5'CsU CURE FOR PILES.
~ n rs;,-r15s or Protruding Piles
y 70 cue I yo,, M.oneyifPAZ0 ONT.
YOU in 6 to Il days ol Soc G
&s ass !, suicide S5s has increased in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

The first successful flour mill was
erected in London in 1854.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

asSir miner IS not one who is con-
b ers,:I INTO debt and running
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06
lie Aftermath.

|stG@,s,. =, nat. you here again?
|s4rr S5 5i, an hour since I gave you
''DaeF' What do you want
d. r n it amt too much trou-
I'M ~ ,s,I ank youse fer a couple
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-06

The following letter is from Congress
man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. n +.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
ON A FkAUD WAIT.
Grogan and SacKett Accused By nsn
 Who Purchased Horss.

John 4. Grogan who claimed to be bockkeeper for C. A. Sackett the liv- cry keeper, was arrested last evening by Constable Lunny. on a fraud writ and furnished bail of $10O, his bonds man being Martin Byrnes. Mir Sackett is not in town, and when he will re- turn he will be arrested on the same complaint, which was issued by Att torney Russell.
 Grogan and Sackett are accused of being engaged in conspiracy to de- fraud, and cheat. They are alleged to be the proprietors of the Sackett Auc- ton company which sells horses at auction once week. The plaintiffs are Andrew P. Abrahamson and c. J. Engstrom. proprietors of the Hillside avenue cash market in Naugatuck. They claim that they bought horse from the defendants under their rep resentati tions that it was sound and strong, and that if they did not consid- CT the animal worth the price, $54. they could return it at or before II o'clock the following day. They claim to have returned it aEd that the de- fendants refused to accept it or return to them their money. Damages of SIOO are claimed. The case is return-s able to the city court. To be success ful in this suit Attorney Russell must prove the defendants were engaged as he alleges, in conspiracy to dc fraud and cheat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
HE lLCkER TRIAL.
Alleged Murderer Of Mabel Page
 Faces An Ordeal.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 6.-After m dergoing the ordeal yesterday of listen. ing to the testimony of the father of the woman with whose murder he is charged, and to that of the medical eI- aminer who performed the autopsy on her body, Charles l.. Tucker, the young man on trial here for the alleged stab- ping to death of Mabel Page at Wes- ton last March, went back to his cell in the Middlesex county jail last night with the same outward indifference that he has shown since tine trial was begun. Even when the aged father of the murdered woman looked him straight in the eyes at a point in his testimony when he was asked if he were acquainted with the prisoner. not a muscle in Fuckers face moved. and he preserved the same stolid demeanor while the medical examiner described in detail the wounds on Miss Pages body. Dr H. E. Frost. the physician first summoned when. the wonans body was found. was oD tho stand when court adjourned last night. and it was expected he would resume his testimony to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
RUSSIA MUST MAINTAIN
 HER HONOR UNSULLIED.
Leading Editor Scofs At Talk Of Peace If The People Force Their Demands to Bow to Japan It Will Mean Russias Retirement From The Stage of the Nations Flagship Did Not Founder.

St Petersburg, Jan 6-Regarding the peace talk abroad NJ. Souvorin, editor of the Novoe Vremya. in sign ed editorial in that paper to-day pas sionately declares that the voice of the nation should give an answer in order that the world might understand once for all Russia's position. The en- peror, he adds, should consult with representatives of the land as his pre- deeessors did before the days of John the Terrible. While papers abroad now say that peace could be concluded without dishonor if peace were made they would delare it disgraceful. What the people want he (M. Souvorin' can not affirm, but the idea of ending the war at this juncture is abllorrent to him and. he believes, to the Russian people. If inscriptions on the banners of demonstrators and the action Of some of the Zemstyos in favor of peace represented the voice of the nation it would mean the collapse of all of Rus sia's aspirations and farewell to her position in the far east and her dreams of an open road to the sea and the creation of q yellow peril in Asia which would threaten civilization and mean Russia's retirement into her mus covite shell and the disappearance from the stage of this great power. The. army NJ. Souvorin further says holds the honor and fate of Russia in it's hands. NJ. Souvorin then reviews sorrowfullH the record of bitter humil. fations suffered thus far and the chances for the future. In conclusion he delares the governor must decide and weigh we'll the consequences but the editor insists the people must be united as ''disunion, riots and revolu- tion mean the downfall of the father land.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
DR. SMilh. AGAIN.
Still Believes Indep .ndents Will Win
 Sena .orshp.

New Haven. Jan 6.-In reply to in- quiries from the press as to what the Independents consider the senatorial outlook to be. and what t1,y are do- ing, Dr Smyth gives out this statc- ment:
 personally I make no predictions; but from letters which l am receiving from information furnished me by gentlemen who have had opportunity to talk with a great many members of the legislature. am warranted in saying this much: Since the record particularly of eN-Governor Bulkeley has been called to the attention of the public through the news columns of the press. the demand for third can didate has been rising all over the state. ?. Without giving figures, which may not prove trustwor%.y, it may be said with confidence that there are now undecided and indc- pendent votes enough to hold bal ance of power. and. as they may be cast One way or the other, to deter mine the election. Some members will undoubtedly vote for Congress- man Hill. Others wish for an oppor- tunity to vote for Governor Mclean. Others m.y ua srartrrai amnng Zine candidates wkose names have been fa- vorably mentioned in the papers.
 So far as the efforts of the gentle men with whom I am co-working, some of whom are earnest young re- publicanS, this may be said: Now that the public is waking up, they are receiving from all quarters express sions of sympathy and support. and. if they had weeks longer time they could bring to ihe caucus from every town in the state such competition as was never laid before at the door of . caucus asking that senator may be chosen whose record and character is such that all classes of citizens, ire spective of party, may be asle to look upon him with just pride as their rep resentatjve in the senate. Possibly even now some petitions to local rep. resantatives may be madn.
 T may add the remark, which should be needless, that an anonymous postal card is the weapon only of a knave or d fool"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
FOR CLEAN
 BAKESHOPS
Factory Inspectors
 Annual Report.
Cellar Shops Must Co..Total Number of Factories Seen by Inspector George |. Mclean the Past Year.

Hartford, Jan 6.--The only recom- mendat.on Of Factory Inspector George l.. Mclean in his annual re- port made public to-day concerns bake shops. He advocates all amendment to the law relating to them so that the terms cellar and basement may he clearly defined, also what constitutes the closing of q bakery. Says the re- port:
 During the year 401 bakeshops have been visited. The conditions of all bakeries have been improved by the enforcement of the present bakeshop law. Cellar and basement bakeries have. been abandoned at many points, and new first floor shops, which can be easily kept clean. well lighted and ventilated have taken their place. There has been much controversy. however, over the interpretation of the present law as to what constitutes a legal closing. and what is d cellar os basement shop.
 Many new industries have located in Connecticut during the past year. Boards of trade in the differ ent towns have in many cases rendered valuable assistance in securing new industries. Many of these removed from the states of New York and New Jersey to this state. although some came from the middle west. The increase in the num- Der of factories cannot fail to con tribute to the prosperity of the towns in which they have located. ''The cotton industry in the eastern part of the state has been rather quiet on account of the high price of cotton and the relatively small advance Of manufactured goods. It is gratifying. however. to report that this industry is not now thus hampered, and the ef- feet of the change has been shown by the starting up of idle mills and the increase of the number of employees in other places.
 '',rhe silk mills. which were rather quiet early in 1904, are now busy. Other industries have been quite ac. 1 tive. and some of them have made Il phenomenal growth. This is especially true in the east and west ends of the city of Bridgeport"
 The total number of factories in spected during the year were 1,2Sy. which give employment to 14l.ol2 men and women.
 Regarding the many accidents from 1 open elevator patches in factories, the inspector recommends the use of the automatic bar. which is worked by the raising or lowering of the self.closing hatcheS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Decks Cleared at Denver.

DENVER. Jan. c.--1he Colorado leg islature commenced to do thirs-s today. When the legislature convened this morning the decks were cleared. the battle flags were up and in both house and senate ninety mine gunners stood by an equal number of oratorical siege guns prepared for action. The first struggle was over the choice of a pre- siding officer for the joint session. The rules provide that the lieutenant gov Arnor. as presiding officer of the senate. shall take precedence over the speaker of the house when the two bodies sit together. The lieutenant governor holds the opinion that the courts are the proper place for the adjustment of political contests. and an effort may be made to induce or force him to give way to Speaker Dickson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
CITY HALL BURNED.
Spring field Lost Her filcial ruildins
 This Afternoon.

Springfield, Mass. Jan 6.-The Spring field City hall. valued at more than S50.C0O. was completely destroyed by fire in less than one hour to-day. The fire was discovered in the assembly hall at 12:45 this afternoon. There were probably fifty people in the building at the time and the flames spread so rapidly that there were many narrow escapes. but it Is believed all got out. Across the narrow street Is the police station and court room. This building took fire several times. but was only slightly damaged. On the other s.de but few feet distant is the large department store of Smith X Murray, which narrowly escaped burn. ing. Help was called from neighbor. ing cities. The city carries no insur. ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Trn1u Buried Tn Snow.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. r.. Jan. a. Stalled in a deep drift in the Shinne- cock hills for more than twenty hours. the passengers on Long Island train were freed from their position, which from the lack of food had become al- most perilous in nature, when the train was dug out of the snow and proceed ed on it's way west. Some of the pas. sengers during the night had left the stalled train and. wadinc through drift cd snow tor i've miles. made their way back here. But some of them feared this ordeal and preferred staying on the train. The crew had their lunches with them. and they divided the small portion of food with the passengers whc remained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
OFFICE DESK.
A Big Desk Store Now in
 Waterbury.

Office men in Waterbury. one after another. are finding out that the new and large desk department at the Hampson-Selle store is the place to go for all needs of that kind. Yon will find large and small sizes of flat top desks. roll top desks. typewriter desks, large and small office tables from 24 inches to s feet long. Office chairs and stools of the best makes arc also to be seen there. Hampson-Sel- lew prices will be found as low or a little lower than desks are usually sold for elsewhere. It will pay you it thinking of buying any furniture to take look at the immense showing to be seen ut this store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Police su.pect Fake Story.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The police of Staten Island are skeptical of the story told by Samuel Sullivan, who was found unconscious in the street at Ar lington and who said he had been as. saulted by an Italian, who threw a cloth over his head and rendered kim unconscious by the use of some anaes- thetic. It was at first supposed that Sullivan had been stabbed, as he was bleeding. but the doctors at the hospi- tai found that he bore six scratches, any of which might have been made by large pin, and that none of them was deeper than an eighth of an inch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
JUNGLE JOE. ]"
Presented With Handsome
 Gold Watch By Con. gressman Lilley.
(From Our Special Correspondent,

Washington, Jan 6.-"uncle Joe' Cannon now carries proudly in the pocket of his vest handsome go.0 watch, instead of 65-cent. Waterbury timepiece. by which, until yesterday, he was wont to ascertain the hour. The Waterbury, an interesting relic of the recent campaign, reposes Ill the speak, CTS desk at the Capitol, and in all probability will never again compete with the solar system in the measure ment of time.
 The exchange of watches was made just before the house was called to order at noon, and until the moment of the transfer Uncle Joe' was un. aware that he was about to be made the object of q handsome gift. Las, fall the speaker journeyed through Connecticut making campaign speech es, and as he overiooked none of the customary ''stunts1 of tourists, he paln a visit to the factory where genuine half-dollar Waterbury watches are made.
 One of these miniature clocks. and not so small one at that, was pre- scented to the speaker. It bore on it's face a joint picture of President Roose. welt and Vice e-President-elect Fair. banks. Uncle Joe" carries the watch, with its coils of springs anc chains complete, until yesterday morn- ing. And it kept pretty good time, too. ,....
 Yesterday morning Representative George L. Lilley of the Waterbury dis trict of Connecticut, strolled into the speakers room. Pulling package from his pocket and making at the same time neat speech, he formally presented to Mir Cannon a handsome gold watch, which had been built ex. pressly for the speaker. It is a thin. flat timepiece of the open-face variety, and "Dncle Joe's" monogram is en. grayed upon the back of the case. Uncle Joe" looked fondly at his 65, cent Waterbury as he slipped the hand, some substitute in his pocket.
 Mir Lilley presented duplicate of the watch to Representative Jim sherman of New York, who accompan' jed the speaker on his campaign through Connecticut.
 The Hill t1nanclal Bill.
 Congressman Hill is very busy man these days, explaining his finan. cial bill to the members of the house Yesterday afternoon he spoke practical. ly three hours, and also brought into the house chart which more fully explains his points. The members gathered around and listened atten lively to Mir Hills demonstration. Ky his easy delivery and readiness to an swer all questions. Mir Hill has showr himself one of the best informed mer on the financial question in the house and if the bill ever comes to a vote i will probably pass the house on { strict party vote.
 New Light House Tender
 The senate has passed the bill au thorizing the construction Of a light house and buoy tender for the inspec tor of the third lighthouse district which includes Connecticut The bil was introduced by Senator Platt il the senate, and by Congressman Bran degee in the house. It calls for an ap propriation of $135,OO0. and is intend ed to take the place of the Cactus, witt headquarters at New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
Couch :. E.eadquarters.

The best place in Connecticut to buy q couch is at 116-120 Bank street. .he home of the Hampson-Sellew Furni. ture Go. From a to 100 couches may be seen at one time, affording a choice of style and covering unequalled here tofore. Hampson-Sellew touches are iaade with the best springs that money can buy and are absolutely guaran- teed. The buttons are warranted not to break away from the upholstering. the coverings are in the latest fabrics and are bound to please the most par tfcfIlsr huyprS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
ONLY EIGHTY OFFICERS.

At Port Arthur with the Third Jap anese Army. via Fusan. Jan 6.-Only eighty Russian officers have accepted parole. All the regular Russian troops have marched out of Port Arthur and will leave for Port Dahly today. Jap anese troops entered the city yester- day to keep order. Non-comhatants are allowed the option of remaining at Port Arthur The Japanese navy is removing mines and the Japanese hulks at the harlor mouth. All the forts have been taken over by the Jap anesc.