davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
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her the empty baskets

And she was gone, bearing away with
her the empty baskets.
When the descending road hid her from
sight it seemed 70 me that the stones roll
ing beneath the shoes Of the mule wero
falling one by one upon my heart. / heard
them a log, long time, and until the close
Of The day / was Ike one wrapped in
sweet slunber, ie2ring 10 stir lest / might
drive away M dte-ll-
Toward evening, g. The depths Of The val
ley began 10 grow blue aud as The sheep
huddied together, blesttng 70 return 90 the
fold, heard some one cell me down the
road and saw re2Ppear our denoiselle, no
longer smiling a. ] had ses3 her short
time before, but tre,n olng with cold, fer
and WET l. seems that NJ the base Of the
mountain she had found the SorZ1e terri
bly, swollen by the recent Esin, and thar n
making desperate effort to cTCzs Z she mad
nearly been drowned
The most dreadful thing Of AL vas that
at this hour Of the night she could not
think Of attempting 70 return 70 tbe farm.
for our dernoisel5e ~ herself could never
find the way by the short cot and oould
not leave the fock The idea n pssA.ng
the night upon tie mountain t1rrnhutsd
ter almost 20 madness. particularly on &C
count of the uneasiness her family would
feel rs for ne, I rzzssuEed ner TIE best I
was abe
In July the nights are short, Mistress"
said l. It vFlI hardly seem roDTe than
wrgtched moment
And quickly kindled roaring FIRE "a
dry her feet AID her c-eSs a. cooked gitn
tie water Of the 5orgus. AtSer~Grd
PLACED before her mix and Ea-~p's 1fik
caeese, bat the poor czr1sel cid lot think
either Of warming herself or % e1iIEg, AID
az lie sight 4 tie hlg 1sars TIA. gsGherod
in her eyes selt Ike Wseylzz E1y-~if
Meanwhile .-ls night bad come On space
There remained CVon lie cre-sS &C taS
EounSaTns oni- . sprinkis OF Eua. vspory
hgat toward chs wsst. invited oar de-
no1selle % enter the fold AID sirep. HEs-
Ing spread handsome Few sheeDskfn over
the clasn straw, br5s her COED uSxh;,
AID, gong o1t i1sO tAe o9en cir. seAEsd ny
sef oefOrs TIE dor Gel i my =Ttness
tHs-, despite the IRE q iove thAs TAS
scorohtnE NY bsood. 10 eTii thSnght cans
70 re, lSoshing but "a overpo7gsTicg pride
CT Thinking thai n = ocrnw q tie tok,
c}cse beside TIE cur.o1s fo-k teEs szred
a. re- as sks lar EzlerD. t-y masters
da1grt>r-liks a shesp nor p-sct0ls A-c
ThIser than a. 20 rest-VTas rspcs1ng, IL
srI-SLec 70 Ias cara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
THE MUSIC TEACHERS.
Last Day OF the state Convention at
Hartford.

HARTFORD, June 4.-The music
teachers convention has thus far been
much more successful than was at first
anticipated and each day shows an in
creased attendance. Never before have
80 many talented musicians been
brought together in this state and the
convention will, it is believed, result in
much good for the profession. This is
the last day of the convention and the
most attractive programme of the week
was rendered. 1t was as follows Paper
by F. P. Mccormick of New London,
subject: "Choral Societies" Paper by
F. A. Fowler Of New Haven, subject: ::
1.-THE Study of Harmony as a Help to
Piano and Vocal Study" A statistical
report of music teaching in the public
schools of Connecticut, by Irving Emer-
Haven, subject: "Vocal Music as a
Public Schools" Piano recital by
Arthur Foote of Boston, assisted
by Miss Mary L. Beeman, violin, and
Mrs l.. G. Lancy, soprano. In the after
noon, paper by Frank II. Tubbs of New
York, subject: 1.-THE Relation of Vocal
Study to Music" Paper by Professor
Waldo S. Pratt Of Hartford, subject :
of Hartford, subject: s;Muoical Griti-
cism in Newspapers. At 4 O'Clock an
organ recital in the Center church by
w. G. Hammond and Benjamin Love-
land, assisted by Miss Lottie Korn, 80
prano, and Miss Florence Cook, violin.
Mr. Irving Emerson will be the accom-
PIANIST. In the evening the oratorio of
elijah" will be given at the South Bap-
fist church by the Philharmonic society
of New Britain and the Middletown Cho-
raj society, under the direction of r. P.
Paine, and with organ and orchestral &C
compartment. John j. Bishop will be
| the organist, and the orchestra will be
the Germania Of Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
WHAT DO YOU wANTe
An Advertisement in the Democrat
VIII Help You.

An Advertisement in the 'sDemocrat''
VIII Help You.
Do you want agents?
Do you want pupils?
Do you want a partner?
Do you want situation?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do you want boarders or dodgers?
Do you want 'help," male or female?
Do you want servants, clerks or me-
chanics
Do you want to rent a room, house or
store?
Do you want to sell your goodwill and
fixtures?
Do you want to rent or sell your house,
office, store, lot or farm?
Do you want to buy or sell a horse,
wagon or any kind of vehicle?
Have you lost or found anything?
If SO, advertise in the DEMOCRAT, for
one cent a word. The returns are salts
factory. A twenty-five cent advertise
ment last week brought twelve appli-
cants for position, within ten hours. A
single ito Brent found a tenant in one
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04

Charles Il. Mann Elected 20 FIJI the
vacanov on tho Regular Force.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
police board was held last evening,
every member being present.
Commissioners Martin Of the committee
upon heating the new station, re-
commended q heater such as is used at
the hospital, the cost not to exceed $500.
The report was accepted. AZ one OF pro-
greas. Commissioner Martin also re-
ported for the committee on q visual
signal system. An invitation was re-
ceived from the Brewer-Smith company
to visit New Haven aud witness this
system and the Gamewell system in
operation. The Brewer-Smith company
also renewed its offer to place lamp in
Waterbury on trial. The committee
was continued.
Two ballots were taken for patrol
sulting in the election Of Charles E.
Mann, who received three votes to one
for NJ. F. King. The new patrolman is
the youngest officer on the force. he
was born in Scituate, Mass, in 1868 and
has resided in Waterbury for the past
four and one-half years, being employ ed
a. a blacksmith by E. w. Robbins.
Commissioner Riley thought that the
eastern and southern sections of the city
police on holidays. Chief Egan ex-
planned that he did the best he could
with the force under his command,
which was not as large as it should be.
Mayor Baldwin stated that he would
give the chief permission to put on as
| many supernumerarles as he saw hit, at
any time.
Chief Egan's monthly report was as
follows: Number of arrests 80; number
80 No1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
MuTNna sN1ZXEllel1.

Walter II. Sexton Of Wallingford
who has been confined at the New Hav-
en- jail since early in May on . civil suit,
was yesterday released on bonds Of $500,
furnished by O. 81. d. Fowler of We'll
lingford. Sexton is the farm hand who
against him did so to prevent him from
marrying Meriden girl of whom the
plaintiffs sister was jealous.
On May 81, Miles Rowe, an eccentric
character, living in East Haven, disap-
peared. Yesterday he was found in an
old barn in the suburbs in q weak and
badly emaciated condition by an officer
who was sent to search for him. The
officer obtained food for Rowe, but while
he was gone for assistance Rowe disap-
peared and has not been found yet.
James Buckley, a resident of Norfolk
and well known as a bridge builder on
the Central New England and Western
railroad, was struck Monday night near
accidentally inR front of the St Louis ex-
press. He was horribly mangled, but
survived, to be taken to the Poughkeep-
sic hospital, where he died yesterday.
A portable steam saw mill at Great
Hill, three miles from Ansonia, and
8 900 feet of lumber. were burned yester-
day morning; loss $500.
The runaway boys from Westport,
Clarence Sniffen, Archie Kemper and
William Groves, aged twelve, fifteen
and sixteen respectively, were picked up
by the police in fremont last evening.
The boys walked to fremont from SIAM
ford, distance of thirty miles.
Coroner Mix stated last night that he
had made no finding as yet in regard to
the death of Leo Wilson, whose body
was found Monday afternoon in the mud
off the New Haven saw mill. He has
Wilson fell into the water while hand
ling some of the heavy timbers about the
place.
The graduating class of the Bridge
port high school is torn by dissensions as
to who shall read the class prophecy.
Miss Doyle was chosen year ago to be
class historian, with the privilege of
reading the class prophecy. Recently
the "aristocrats' of the class have OPP
posed Miss Doyle because she is consid.
| cred beneath them socially.
A German emigrant woman gave birth
to baby girl on the steamer City OF
Springfield, just before arrival in Hart
ford yesterday morning. The mother
and then taken to the depot IN the am
bulancs.
Governor Bulkeley left for West Vir
ginia last night and will be absent for {
week. On Sunday he will receive Mr.
Buckley at Chicago on the way bacl
from California and return with her.
| The twenty-four miles of double tract
on the Shore Line road between Madi
son and Mantle will be completed anc
in use by July 1. At present there ar
600 men employed in the work.
Bradley B. Jones, who stole pair O
mules from J. G. Lyons of New Milford
last summer, has been captured at Ko
tonah, N. j. He will be tried in the su
perior court in Litchfield this week. H,
is an old offender, notorious hors
thief and cunning as fox. He ha'
operated in the past, to some extent, il
Winsted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
From the TceberHs.

Now that the weather, so long cloudy
or wet, seems to be clearing up, the
early mornings are peculiarly fresh and
fine, and cool, even for our northern
climate. May brought a greater number,
probably, of these cool mornings than
any preceding month of May, for years;
and the tendency seems to be to keep
COOL" These frequent northeast airs
come directly from the icebergs, off
there in the fog, hundred miles or SO
east of Cape Race. Their journey of
twelve hundred miles or more has not
changed their wintry touch into a mid
summer temperature, but has SO i'm.
proved it as to make them delightfully."-
cool and refreshing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
WILLIAMS Az sloa
Lew The 0ernAa Hnpeeoe lEnanAnans o.
der In Als 0OuNOhoaA.

Asr IN Als 1s1seAoaA.
Julian Ralph, formerly one Of the
New York SUMS WaahangAon eoEro-
spondents and now In the harness for
hanssl1 personally conducting . week
IL paper In New York called Chatter,
telis an interesting story - It WAS r.
lated to him by agentlenan recently a.
rived from Berlin. The story shows that
the same sort Of human nature prevails
under the royal root which 10 supposed
to prevail in the well-regulatsd bot un-
Titled family in the Statea This IL the
substance Of the story:
When Frederick died, william, the
present Emperor, was with his family
1T . minor palace in Germany. Ono day
the little chap Of the family, who by
reason Of the death Of Frederick was
now Grown Prince, was out at play.
The soldiers seeding him got up soma
sort OF parade and made much ado over
the young man. The now Emperor was
in his study at work. The noiss with
out disturbed him and he sent cut 10
inquire what 1t was all about. The o.
derly returned with the information
that 1t was the guard sAluting the
Crown Prince. Tho Emperor 10 said "a
have Issued the order that the Crown
Prince be not saluted again for the
space Of six weekA The younGseor's
head, however, was turned, and o4o day
he informed his governess that the
Crown Prince didn't have TO learn his
lesson The governsss caused this In.
formation to be conveyed to tho Nm,
psror, who sent for the Prince, laid
him over his knee, and administered q
plain. democratic spanking. With
every whack there WAS heard this mon.
ologae:
"You won't learn your lesson, ehP You
are Crown Prince, eh? Well, am the
Emperor [whack]; 1 am the Emperor.
[Whack, whack.
Another story Of royal spanking 10 re-
corded. The young Prince came upon
the high silk hat OF the chaplain TO the
household. He had seen gentlemen 81
the opera with crush hats. He tool
the ohaplain's high silk and crushed II
nat as q pancake. The Emperor heard
OF this and laid the young man over his
knee and spanked him for that
" this Is the sort Of stuff of which
| the Emperor is made the world Will
better understand how he called for the
resignation Of the Iron Chancellor
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
R1sKED ON A HORSE RACE.
Money Recovery of Which Is Now
sought In Court.

Money Recovery of Which Is Now
Sought In Court.
In September, 1885, Charles S. Norton
of Waterbury and William Petrie Of
Madison attended a horse race at Water
town. Petrie had a horse which he was
DESTROYS of entering for purse of 5000.
He did not have the money to pay the
entry fee of $50, but borrowed that
amount from Norton. The horse was
entered but failed to carry off the
first prize. Petrie then refused to
repay the loan. Norton brought
suit and the case was tried before Judge
Bradstreet. In his answer Petrie
claimed that Norton loaned him the
money knowing that it was to be used
for the purpose Of entering the horse
and betting and wagering, which was
contrary to law. The defendant moved
that the case be nonsuited. This was re-
fused and Judge Bradstreet rendered a
Judgment for Norton to collect $37,
which covers costs and all. The defend
ant appealed the case to the supreme
court and it was argued yesterday after
noon at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Henry was released from the Hartford
club yesterday. 1t is not likely he will
remain long out of employment. Sutton
has been appointed manager of the team.
Manager Harry Wright is improving.
He is still confined to a dark room, his
eyes being unable to bear the light. It
is hoped that he will have recovered
sufficiently to attend to his business in
| about three weeks.
1t now turns out that D. ]. Murphy,
| lately catcher for the Sioux Citys and
now playing with the Jersey City club,
has not been in correspondence with the
Hartford club. Someone else used Muir
phys name to secure an advance of $50,
which he pocketed and disappeared.
The Pirates oflEast Main street would
like to play any nine in the city. under
10 years Of age. Address L. Walsh, As
South Elm street.
The Derby races opened yesterday
with good attendance. The event OF
the day was the three minute and 2:3(
classes. In the former there were five
starters out of 10 entries, George Max
we'll was the favorite in the three minute
class from the first OF $40 to $12, anC
won in straight heats, pressed closely by
Deception and Webb. Best time 1881
The $50 race was the event of the day
Honest George sold as favorite, but wa!
beaten in the first heat by Walton Boy
1t was a close contest and made the poo
box lively. The second heat was 81
close that Starter HARRISON hesitatee
about the decision. 1t was finally giveI
to Honest George. The two subsequent
heats were won by Walton Boy, wht
got first money, Honest George second
Telephone third and Jerome fourth
Time, 2:32, 2:28t, 2:324, 1924.
Tom O'Connell, who was recently re
leased by the Hartfords, has been en-
gagged to practice the Yale team In bat
ting for the rest of the season.
Whitney hurt his fin ger in the seventh
inning yesterday and Dan Shannon, tn
Giants new infielder, took his place a
short, but didn't have a chance to d.
ANY work.
Arthur Upham and Doc O'Counell
the pugilists, arrived in New Orlean
last Tuesday. The Audubon club O
that city are negotiating with Bowen
who fought Myers, with view t.
matching him and O'Connsll and step
are on foot also by New Orleans partie
to bring Upham and Pete Mccoy to
gether.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATTERS.

The Meriden Laddies VIII Attend
the Picnic Here Juno Ell.
The Meriden fire department have &C
copied the invitation to attend the picnic
here June 81, Of the local department.
The challenge to play game of base
ball on the same day was also accepted
and committee appointed to arrange
details and pick the nine.
The Meriden Journal says: There are
some excellent players in the depart
ment, but they recognize the fact that
they will have no chance against the
Waterbury,. men, where there is q
volunteer department with 500 men
to pick from. Two mines will probably
practice next Saturday and the nine
that will be picked will probably have
practice game against the newspaper
team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
CONCERT ON THE GREEN.

First of tho Series to be Given by the
American Band.
The American band, William Phoenix
conductor, will give their first open air
concert on the green Thursday evening,
beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
March-Washington Post, Sousa
Selection-Ervani, Heincke
Waltz-Silver Rhine, Meissler
Gavotte-First Heart Throbs, Reilenberg
Observation-Disclosures, Wallace
March-High School Cadets, Sousa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04

Preparations Completed for the Event
by the Local Divisions.

Preparations Completed for the Event
by the Local Divisions.
The annual state convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held
in this city tomorrow in st Patrick's
hall. Over $50 delegates are expected to
be present, and great preparations for
their reception have been made by the
four local divisions.
The state officers are expected to ar
rive this evening and will participate in
the concert and ball given in their honor
at City hall. They will be escorted from
the depot by the four local divisions.
The regular delegates will arrive on the
early morning trains.
In the morning at $50 the delegates
will assist at mass at the church of the
Immaculate Conception. The business
will begin at 10 o'clock and at : p. m. a
banquet will be served in City hall.
After dinner business will be resumed
and the session may continue into the
evening.
The members of the Fourth division
are requested to meet at their hall early
this evening.
The members Of the Second division
are requested to appear in uniform at
the parade this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04

G. Collard Adams, who has been ON
sick leave for Ave months, returned to
the city this morning much improved
in health, and will soon begin to call on
our subscribers. He will no doubt re-
ceive welcome from all which will be
the more grateful to him if all should
avoid inviting him to "call at more
convenient season" by promptly paying
the amount due from each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
Found With His Mock Broken.

New HAVEN, June 4.-The dead body
of Luke Mclaughlin was found near the
Sea View house at West Haven this
morning, and on examination the neck
was found broken. Mclaughlin was a
porter at the hotel and it is believed
that coming home late last night and
finding the doors locked he attempted to
reach his room by means of a ladder,
and falling met his death. He was 90
years old and leaves no relatives here so
far as known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
sudden Death OF Policeman.

sudden Death of Policeman.
BRIDGEPORT, June 4. Police Officer
Patrick Harry died suddenly at his home
$50 Broad street at noon to-day from
heart disease. He was apparently in
good health few minutes before he died.
He was one of the oldest officers in the
city having been connected with the
force since 1869.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
The Oregon Election.

PORTLAND, ORE, June 4.-The latest
reports give the result of the state cleo
ton as follows: neutrality-suspicious. 90,
democrats 8: house-republicans 20.
democrats %. The result will ensure the
re, election of United States Senator
MITCHELL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
STILL ANOTHER CYCLONE.

SIX Lives Reported Lost in Brad
shaw, Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb, June 4.-Reports from
Bradshaw, a town about SO miles from
here state that the town was visited by
a terrible cyclone last night and almost
destroyed. Six persons were killed and
twenty eight injured,a number of whom
will die. Communication with the
town and news is coming in slowly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
.AN INHUMAN MOTHER.
l hungarian Woman Confesses That
She Killed Her Child.

She Killed Her Child.
SOUTH NoRwALK, June 4.-On May
% three boys found the dead body Of an
infant in lot on the outskirts of the
city. An investigation was made and
yesterday Hungarian woman known
as Eliza Kelly was arrested, charged
with infanticide. She acknowledged
committing the crime, to the police and
the coroner was sent for. This morning
the woman made another confession to
Coroner Doten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
Life Takers Before the Grand Jury

BRIDGEPORT, June 4.-The criminal
term of the superior court was resumed
to-day before Judge Fem. Thomas Dunn
of Stamford, who beat his wife to death,
and Michael Holloran, the Stamford
saloon keeper, who shot a customer,
were brought before the grand jury and
it is expected that true bills for murder
will be rendered in each case before
night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
a Woman Fatally Injured.

PUTNAM, June 4. Yesterday evening
while Abraham Brodios, and Mr. and
Mrs Truman Miner were out riding, the
horse ran away and all were thrown
out. Mrs Miners back was broken and
she will probably die. The others re-
ceived only slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
LOCAL LINES.

Fine Elgin Creamery Butter at LADD's,
price 20 cents per pound.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Sign Painting in all its branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JOHN
WEBB, room 8, SO Bank street.
Look in LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S win
dows and you will see the finest line of
Charms in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
~ Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates Of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs,
and to notify US Of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Mattatuck drum corps.
Amphion club rehearsal
Carpenters and Joinsrs, No A,
Waterbury Council, No 81, R. and S. M
CLARK commandery, X. T.
Excelsior council, No Q, o. q. A. N.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
BIDS FOR PAVING AND SEWERS.

Edward McManus Awarded the
Fuller and Washington street
Contract.
The board of road and sewer commits
sioners held a special meeting this after
noon to open bids for the paving of Elk
change place with asphalt, and for the
building Of sewers on Washington and
Fuller streets.
There were two bids offered for paw
ing Exchange place. The New England
Paving company of Boston offered to do
the work for SO, 9S2. 90 and the Sicilian
Paving Co of New York for $11 ,411.50
The board did not award the contract
for this work and the matter will be
more fully discussed at the regular
meeting this evening.
There were three bids presented for
the construction of sewers on Washing
ton and Fuller streets. The bidders were:
James Sutton, $6,314.4S; George Byrnes,
50, 2s5.75; Edward McManus, s., AGA. IS.
The board awarded the contrrct to Mr.
McManus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-04
Phelan's Advertisement

Phelan's Advertisement.
If you want Toilet Set, cheap.
If you want Vase Lamp, cheap.
If you want an Umbrella Stand, cheap,
If you want Cup, Saucer and Plate,
with lb of tea.
If you want the best tea you ever used
for the price, Call at Phelan's Tea Store,
Platt's Block, 81 East Main Street.