davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
CAVENER HAS RESIGNED.
Chief Arthur's Lieutenant Gives up His
ONCE Unexpe ctedly

Office Unexpe ctedly.
DENVER, COL, Oct. pa. r. Cavener.
second grand assistant engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
rendered his resignation to the conven-
ton yesterday and it was accepted. It
is now believed he is the grand officer
who was on trial before the convention
for misconduct during the 80" strike
and was severely reprimanded for the
same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
MAY COME TO AMERICA.
Reports That krupP Contemplates T
moving His Gun Factory to RItIsbure

Reports That Krupp CONCENTRATES Re-
moving His Gun Factory to fltrsburg.
It is reported at Pittsburg that Herr
Krupp, the great gunmaker. OF Essen,
Germany, is strongly considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of coming to that city and
building plant alter the model of
his great factory in the Rhenish
provinces. Several representatives of
the famous gun man have been over
during the last month or 80 gathering
all kinds of information which would
warrant such plant. One of these
said: There are good many reasons
why my master wishes to remove his
plant to this country, and especially to
this city. Europe may at any moment
become the scene of a great war. Of
course, in such case, Herr Krupp would
Eave to stand by his fatherland, and
from patriotic considerations he would
manufacture guns TOR Germany alone.
Now, as all the world knows, krupp
makes more guns than any other firm
in existence. If, therefore, our plant
were established in q neutral country
we canld fnrri GUNS to any pow
er. 1T. the natural
adva1 Pennsylvania
have " shown to
Herr Trably in
clinet
Her Guy tract
of Ian I'D his works
and ST accommodate
all his of five square
miles ID on at pres.
ent. The omplete town
is Herr h ne town to be
modelled ex, Kronenberg
colony of Kr zen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
WHAT HE WILL PROVE.

Judge Longenecker Gives an Outline of
His Internationally Opening the
Trial of the Cronin Suspect>-The
Murder, the Conspiracy, the Plotters
and Their Obj ect-History and Obje CT
of the Clan ma Gael-Jury's Duties.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
A ROYAL WEDDING.

Princess Sophie Married to the Duke of
Sparta-A Brilliant Cerem opy in the
Athens Cathedral-A Notable Wedding
Procession from the Royal Palace to
the Church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
Second Sentence Under the New Law of
New York State.


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Charles Nell
line, 19 years old, who murdered
Christian w. Luca while committing
burglary on the night of August 81 %
last. was sentenced by Judge Moore in
the Kings County court of sessions. this
morning. to death by electricity at Sing
Sing prison in the week beginning De-
femhar0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30

Walking straight up to the bar Hurry
said: ''Look out, Bob. I'm going to kill
you," at the same time pulling his gun
and firing. Ford is continually on his
guard against just such attacks, num-
Der of which have been made on MIN
since he killed Jesse James. He at
once Owed behind the bar and seized
his revolver, with which he turned
loose. His fir shot hit the cowboy in
the shoulder and Hurry fell to the floor,
but managed to discharge two more
shots at Ford. The latter kept on firing
until his revolver was empty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
: CALL.
Narrowly Es-

25.-Bob
5, the Mis-
Por his life
some time
dance hall
bar when
is known
y entered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
BOB Fol
The Slayer of .

WALsENBURG,
Ford, who killed
souri, bandit, had
here yesterday. I
been running a 81
here. Ford was be
Ernest Hurry, a co
To have NkiIlnd I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30

Guy u tract
I'D his works
accommodate
of five square
g on at pres.
omplete town
le town to be
Kronenberg
zen.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Went Home in Her Stockings.

A lady who visited Hooley's theatre the
other evening suffered through tho first act
OF the play with exceedingly tight shoes.
" hen the curtain fell she conlided her suffer.
lnss to her husband, and he suggested that
Sue slyly remove her shoes till the perform
ance was over. This she did. and tho conse-
quent relief afforded her allowed her a proper
enjoyment OF the other acts. When the cur.
tain went down for the last time she discoy.
cree to her horror hat her feet had so swollen
III the warm atmosphere of the house that
sho could not get the tight shoes oven On
her toes. As they had only to walk to the
fremont house, and as the lady had on
black stockings, her husband told her to do
the shoes up III her programme and walk
along as though nothing had happened. This
She did, and they started to move out slowly
with the crowd. Tho lady walked along
comfortably until near the door. when she
suddenly began to jump and cavort around
as though mad. Her stockinged feet had
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Paris Ladies as Photographers.

The marriageable young ladies in aristo-
cratic French families are often ut a loss as
to no" they are to employ the time between
the final departure from the converts or the
boarding schools and the arrival of tho
bridegroom. The %bals-blancs, the daily
rides, walks and drives i'll the Bots; the oc-
casional visits to the theatre and the opera,
the courses of water color drawing, or tho
matutinal manipulation of the inevitable
piano are not enough to fill up the leisure
hours Of French young ladydom.
y new pursuit has accordingly been de
vised for the occupation of the spare moments
of blooming maidems who are awaiting what
Ben Jonson calls the Goblin Matrimonv.r
This is the practice of photography, and wo
are assured that a Photographic apparatus
is now fitted up in the boudoir of nearly
every young hciress in the noble faubourg.
Friends. acquaintance, servants and favor
lite dogs are all faithfully photographed, and
some of the fair votaries of the art are said
to be remarkably adroit in using their
cameras. which are all constructed after the
most modern plan. Very recently, too, u
young lady who was married ''out' of the
Faubourg Saint-Germain received, among
other contributions to her corheil!e &c noces.
or wedding presents, u costly and superb
camera, which woull rot ave been dis
dained by Nadar himself.-Home Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

81 will repair for nothing any boct or she.
that sell" said the shoemaker.
"Rut where does the profit come inr, .,sl-,1
the scribe.
just rs it comes to the saloon l,cene1. who
furnishes lis patrons with & free luuth-jn
TACT, L got the idea from q saloon harner
People are always on the lookout for .sua~s.
III you can make them believe they are sct.
ting something for nothing, you Are all
right. know Il Bowery tailor who, by
guaranteeing to keep all clothing made ly
nm III repair for one year, has increased his
sales over LOCO per cent. There is also IL wall
paper dealer in Brooklyn who sells wall
paper at II price which includes the haumio"
For instance, if You buy one or more double
rolls OF paper from him he will send a man
to Your house to put the paper up. See tho
business oone by that theatrical manager
who gave away deeds to California BUILDING
lots with every reserved seat ticket. The
souvenirs presented by our city managers
is only another scheme for making peo,,;o
think that they are getting something for
hoththS. by agreeing TO reSole all shoes
ColSht OF me | merely divide my profits
With my customers, but any loss sustained
by this division is more than made GOOD by
the increased volume of business donc.n
DO you make any reduction in price il q
customer waive ali claim to the repairss'
Hardly. l have only one price-repairs
OF 10 repairs. Yes, that is a good Shoe.
Thank you-wLen the heels or solcs become
Worn come i'll and see me and I'll fix them up
Tor you free."-New York Mail and Express.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
HOW TO BECOME A BELLE.
Dance Less with Delightful Men and Nor
with Stnnid Isaonx

Dance Less with Delightful Men and More
with Stupid Beaux.
mamie"
"Yes, Clara"
i've been thinking about you. You won't
mind II | speak plainly, will you, my dearl
lhis is your first season, you know, and it's
my third"
"Oh, dear, what have l been doing nowan
only showing Jour inexperience, Mamie,
and l want you to be q belle"
And | want to be one, of %course.n
Then you must be more careful snw
you dance twice with Frank Harrington last
night, and you didn's dance once with Arthur
Jones"
"But there's something to Frank Harrine-
Ton, while Arthur Jones is insipid. He
DOESN'T Know anything but inano society
gossip"
But he's ones of tho beaux, Mamie: you
must remember that"
why, hes not entertaining, is her
Moo, ! can't say that ! ever found hin,
SO. But he always dances with the swelles.
girls. You never saw him with a wallAower.
did youf"
Never"
"And you've seen Frank Harrington oftenfn
"Yes.n
well. would you rather be classed with
the bellies or the wall 1owersi Arthur Jones
and Tom White can make you one Of the
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Love Maxim. in France.

Mrs. Mackay, of California, Paris and
London, is said to bo very Intimate of late
with isabella, cX-queen OF Spain. A good
story of the Mackay family has not until now
been told in print.
Mrs. Mackay's mother and sister lived with
her some years ago in Paris, and from the
immense wealth of the head of the family it
was supposed that the sister would como in
for Il considerable dot. and it was true that
Maciay had either invested for her or pre-
scented her with Il few hundred thousand dol.
lars, more CT less, a nero hagatelle in the
eyes of the master of millions, but very az
petlzlns to the hungry Frcucil,nan CT the cid
regime.
One day at tho legation of tho United
States Il lowager duchess of the Oldest French
alpc,. asked To sec tie American minister and
was usherel into his exc aelcy's private
office. Her grace then explained that size
had como in behalf Of her son, the young
luke. to propose for the land of Mrs.
Macliay's sister She had not the honor to
know Mrs. Mackay OF her mother. aud of
course not the young lady, so She thought the
proper way was to come direct to the minis
ter His excellency promised to convey her
proposals, which lie sid the same day to
Mackay's mother-in-law But the old Cali
fornian was not Sc much elatel at tho pros.
pect Of the alliance as dou!,tlcss tho duchess
had very fondly anticipated, she asked the
minister to explain to tho noble party that
her daughter was very poor, having no share
of the Mackay fortune, and WAS only in
Europe to ho educated for Il govelncss, and
as such she expected to earn her own living.
The minister communicated his message to
the duchess, who was disappointed but i'll no
way embarrassed. Sllo said that she had
been misinfo,med, and thas Of course under
the circumstances her offer would not stand.
1t isa purely business arrangement III her
eyes.
The young lady aftcrward married III Ital-
ian prince, but the preliminaries were rot
settled 10y any envoy or ducal or p.ince!y
mother-in-law. The American girl acted on
her own behalf. philadelphia Item.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Tiln DuaSS Saci-.

Tho dress sack, or Cowes or Tuxedo coat,
or whatever it may be called, is intended TO
be Worn only and is only so worn by gentle
men of tastcl when q display of shirt sleeves
might be- open to objection, when q smoking
jacket would DO too suggestive of luxurious
dissipation, or when, though ladies in de,ni-
dress arc present, tho regular dress coat is
not imperatively necessary. a few who re-
spect the eternal fitness of things have raised
the cry in really fashionable circles: Down
with the dress sack" but they are unieason-
able. The dress sack is an elegant and useful
garment when it is not extensively obtruded
where it has no right to appear, and it fills u
long felt want. 1t is the connecting linl; be-
tween elegant neglise and elegant evening
dress, and should be much more extensively
used than it is tit present But it can he worn
for full dress no more appropriately Than
boxing slovcs can be worn at q welding.
Tailors' Art Journal
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Natural Gas.

In view OF the ever expanding enterprise of
American towns and American manufac-
lures, and especially in view of American OK
travagance and wastefulness, it does not ap-
pear probable that natural gas will continue
to supply for many decades, l will not saw
years, the favored districts that now enjoy ii.
But even If it proves transient, it still has Il
most important and beneticent work to do.
1t is bringing in an industrial and economic
revolution of no small proportions, viz: The
replacement of solid by gaseous fuel. 1t is
educating people by m object lesson as to
what constitutes a perfect fuel. The COM
munlties that have once enjoyed the luxury
and economy of natural gas will be slow to
return to the harbarism of raw coal, and heat
and power will at no distant day be distrib-
9s light is now supplied. Louisville Courier
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Funerals in France,

Tho funerals of Paris, France. are in charge
OF a company, whose monopoly is Regulated
by law, is a vast enterprise, possessed OF OK
ceptional resources, an immense number Of
horses and carriages, q numerous and we'll
disciplined personnel. Each year it takes
charge of about $4,000 funerals, about half of
which arc those of the poo:. The admins
tratlon Of the Pompes Func.rcs is situated in
the Quo d'Aubervilliers. 1t is a big, heavy,
white stono building, built round a vast glass
rooted courtyard. Beneath tho vast building
OF tho Pompes Funebrcs are cellars dimly
lighted with gas jets and full of rows and
rows OF collins of all sizes and qualities. This
cellar contains a stock Of $4,000 collins ready
for use. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
To cleanse a sourcd sponge, Use lemon juice
and lukewalm water.
Addressing on Envelope.

Do rot write the address 50 Us To cover the
whole envelope. Almost every day 1 see
envelopes on which there is lie room lett for
u postlnark without ~disiiguring the address.
1t is no wonder that such letters so astitay.
Write your correspondents name first, be-
ginning ut the left hand side of the envelope,
put the name of the tow Il little TO the right
on the line below, and that of the state still
further to tho right on the lower edge of the
envelope. Then note the county, street and
number or box number in the left hand
lower corner.
Don't adopt the new ''fad' of writing the
state first, then tho town, and lastly tho
name. Iou would AVE to resenerate en-
tirely the postal clerks to make that custom
successful, aud the present generally used
form is much more ensible.-Horace London
in The Writer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Two Wau,en of Kinn

SO the Countess dc Ia Rance (Ouida) has
given up writing naughty novels and taken
to her prayers. That's the way with woman
she's always either saint or sinner-man
goes safe in the middle, mostly. Miss Brad
don will DO happy now that her beto noir is
out of tho field. If ever two women hated
each other, these rival romancists do, cor
daily. Ouida calls Braddon that ~person,n
and Braddon calls Ouida that woman With
tho accent on the WOO! When Maxwell Miss
Braddon's Irish husband) who wants to take
q rise out of the m%issis," as no puts it, he calls
Nine. de In Rance "a fine woman, bedad,
with arowlin' eye in her head.' Then the fur
.fies.-Truth.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Love. Law md Husbands

There is something inconsistent in the con-
nection Of love, law and husbands. If a
woman's husband is killed in q railroad acct.
dent she can only receive 5000 for his life rs
a compensation for loss of q companion, sup,
port and tho other good things q husband is
supposed to represent. But if in a year or SO
atterward some gay deceiver triles with the
dear Creatures affections, gets her consent to
again enter the marriage state and then iilts
her, $4,000 is demanded and sometimes
granted to heal her wounds. All this goes TO
show that n sound expectancy is much mere
valuable than n mangled and dead husband
to the ordinary woman.-Manchester Union.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

American walters have to content with
certain difficulties tina! %ENropa.4 v~:3it>...s
Ero" nothing about sai.i another vi
k.:""il hotel proprietor "E!:lpn"a!ls; ara tit-
fcrvi!t from Americans, They l.i"o i~3e:0a!,
~leiSurcly in habit. They have furtauri learned
an art comparatively rare in A!a4rtCa-the
art OF eating. They are more given to wigs
and liquor drinking at :ncalsthan we. Hence,
as ono might naturally expect, the stamp OF
tho people has been impressed upon the welt
ing required, In the Old World one of CIR
counter restaurants, with its toe trcading
and elbow jostling, would be Il curiosity,
visited once as Il freak, but Stunned altei-
ward. A European waiter, accustomed To
easy going habits, woull lose his head and
fall whore one of our walters would be per-
tcctly calm and self possessed.
mo class of people is moro pushed in its
work than American walters. I'll warrant
that fully 50 per cent. of all the people wlo
come into my establishment give q special i'll
Junction to the walters to hurry; and yet
with I'LL the rush they expect the highest de-
| gree not only Of skill but of courtesy on tie
part OF those who serve them. lNe@ .inleri.
ca,:s visit Europe without complaining oil &c
excrrably slow service. Tho fact is. the
carry over their American habits and expect
of European walters what they gro Wont to
exact from walters at home. Hence they c-e
disappointed and disguised.
Tipping has been condemned, but. | think,
altogether too llarshly. 1t is q universal Gus
tom that has come TO stay. | not only counse
nance it, but | favor it. l think that about
10 per cent. of tho value Of q check is the
right thing 10 give tho waiter. and il it Be
Given it will insure service that 10 ruliIy oi
the proprietor can eject. '-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
An Ant Co,nnor;sop.

Gossips remind one of u village of prairie
cogs. All the little animals sit IN tie roofs
OF their dwellings and yclp at you, but if
you take one step forward you SEQ nothing
but a pair of heels as they disappear down
their holes. Ida Harper in indianapolis
journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

struck an exceedingly warm register, and the
neat lad curlea her feet out of shape during
nef brief sojourn on it. When She struck; the
stone sidewalk outside Il chill replaced the
leverlsb feeling, and when she reached the
ire,noat she s"o!c never to wear tight siiocs
10 inc theatre again.-Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The abutments of q bridge over a river in
Austria have settled twenty feet in th. r,,,,
bed since loSG. as the settlement pr,.-rp,,es
the masonry of the bridge Is Lul.t up GORE.
level.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
He Had Tr;c,I II

On Burrarl inlet, in British, Columbia.
d#ells a logging camp boss, known "a. and
wide 10y TIE name of Lev. lie is Il hunter of
some Importance, IL u rifle shot of moro
than ordinary skill. Ono rainy dav lev took
his sun and sailed forth for a deer HINT. Lut
was overi:icn by darkness wililca lpn. way
from camp, and forced to re,nain in the woods
ail night. On searching his pockets h. founa
lo WIS without matches. Tho lor-iut Grey
bic" horns, fired guns, etc, to ei,i,i, hin,
home, bHt without avail. Morning returned.
an! Lev made his way home Just as the crow
were turning out FOR breakfast. HUNGRY. wet
ana tired, he sat down in front of til, liz
camp tire. rested his face on his hands. his
hands on his knees, locked v"acan.iy at 1,e
olaze, and for about ten minutes ap,,car.I lest
IN contemplation. lIo thea spoke: "i;ors,
dld you ever hear Of IL person making u fire
by rubbing two sticks toyathcr." "Oh, vcs,n
replied several; easy enough to do. t..r.
mon thing" etc. Lev waited patiently tin
they all got through, and then cxc!ai.,c.l:
III may he casj;' enough to do, ana. PERHAPS.
has been done, bat I'll BE- eaten alive il aav.
body ever did it in ono night."-San Fran
cisco Art-Dnnut
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EplToE-Plcase inform your readers
that l have Il positive remedy for the above
named disease. v lis timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. /
shall he glad 10 send two bottles of my rrmchy
FREE 10 any of your readers who have consnmn.
ton if they will send mt their express and
post office address. Respectfully. 7. A. SLo-
GUN. Nj. Z. Isl Pearl ST., New. York.
srp.s9 ly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Embainc:a by tho Air.

liicre arc on exhibition i'll the rooms Of The
state mining bureau at San Francisco four
,d2siccatcd human bodies" that were found
~ Slsnor $. Marghier in u sealed cavern, at
an elevation Of 1000 feet. OH the eastern side
OF tho Sierra Madro mountains in Ma:!co.
lhe bodies wero found in a sitting posture,
with the hands crossed OH tho breasts, the
Eeads inclined forward AMI facing tn. east.
TWO adults, male and feunal, wero siio by
SIDE, and by tho side Of the man was Il bow.
and Il girl by the side of the woman. The
BODIES were apparently dried by tho air, 10
en'halinins process being used. They are not
llNo any known Indians Of today, the hands
and feet being particularly small, a,"l the
woiaan's hair brown and silkcr. The woul-
ans forehead is large, and tho reasoning
powers were apparently well developed. In
l!ie lobo OF each car is Il piece of hollow reed.
Inc burial garments are OF cotton. hide,
grasses and the bark Of willows. In a,di-
ton, tho little girl is covered with the skin
OF some aniinal.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
THE RAPTURE or KISSING.

so YOU cali that n kiss. when, in token Of part
Ing,
Your lips touched my own with such trcrnulous
fear:
When haste took for wages the most of the honey,
And whispered that hunger and peril were near
You are therein the stiffness and some one be
side you
Well say for the Dreams sake, the one Won
love best;
She is linceiins beside you, your arms are around
her,
Her head on yonr shoulder is pillowcd in rest.
You smooth the soft trcsses away from her fore
head.
Her breath. sweet as summer, floats over yo,r
cheek;
You tighten your clasp as You murmur, My
darling.
lam weary and faint for the kisses l seek
She turns her face toward YOU, her large ewes
uplittcd,
piiated and dark with a passionate fire;
And her rich dewy lips in their innocent fondness
FIJI up i'll full measure your cup of desire"
Louise Ritter.