davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-08
sENATORsTEWART
He Talks to an Immense AudienceHin
Dayton. Gold Bugs skinned.


Senator VIM. M. Stewart, the
greatest free coinage champion in
the world, addressed the people of
Dayton at the Court House last
Tuesday night Although short
notice of his coming was given, the
hall was neatly decorated, bonfres
were built, and the band gave ex-
cellent music while the anvils belch-
ed forth greeting in Humorous tones
Following is a synopsis of the
speech:
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gen.
tlemen: 1t is pleasure for me to
come to Dayton. | always find hon
est and earnest men here, and |
was gratifed when Dayton took
the lead in declaring her independ-
ence, and am delighted that the
State has followed the lead. You
can hardly appreciate the magni-
tude of the movement you inaugu-
rated. | need not argue to you the
Importance of remonetizing silver.
The very existence of our State de-
ponds upon it. If mining is stop
ped there can be no growth in Ne
vada for perhaps a great many
years. We have immense agricul-
tural resources, but the arabic land
is scattered over vast era and it
is a long way from market, and it
is impossible to pursue ordinary
agriculture unless we have a home
market. We can raise cattle and
have sheep pasture and ranches
but that will not support State.
If mining is stopped the tax on
agricultural land will be so high
that the State government will have
to be abandoned. This is a gloomy
picture to present to you, conse-
quently | am glad that Nevada has
at last determined to make the
question of free coinage the para
mount issue, discarding all other
questions that shall have been ac-
complished.
/ need not tell you that silver was
demonetized by fraud. Ihave often
written about it, and | think you
are familiar with the manner in
which ii was done. The amendment
which demonetized silver was passed
in full Senate and of all the lead
ing men then in Congress who par
ticipated in the legislation had de-
elared that he knew nothing of the
transaction. 1t has been suggested
by Mr.. Woodburn that | was there
and therefore must be guilty. II
that be so then Senators Thurman,
Conkling, Blaine, Allison, Voorhees,,
Beck, Garfield, Holman and a host
of others who have stated that they
knew nothing of it were also guilty
Mr.. Woodburn says it was a great
crime, the crime of the century, and
that it was we'll known when the
scheme was committed. President
Grant did not know it when he
signed the bill.
When | went to Washington &c
years ago as Senator from Nevada
there was no part in the U. S. SC
popular as the mining States Eve
rybody looked upon usssas benefac,
tors. We produced the gold and
silver which formed the basis Of
credit during the war and enabled
us to sustain the Union. Mr.. Lin
coin was particularly earnest in his
congratulation, and said that the
mining region Of the Pacific Coast
furnished the means for suppressing
the Rebellion and maintaining the
financial credit of the government
In 1873 silver was demonetized
The U. S. led off in its demonetiza'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-08
RuckIen,s Arnica SaIye.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teter'
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all SKIN
Eruptiohs. and positively cures Piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give periec' sa'iS
faction or money refunded. Price % Genus pei
box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-08
GAAai Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep. depend
ing upon healthy condition of all the vital or
gans. II the Liver be inactive, you have q
Bilious Look. If your stomach be disordered
you have Dyspeptic Look and II your ND
neys be affected you have q Punched LOOK;
Secure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs;
Cures Pimples Blotches, Boils ano gives go0u
Sold at Flaws store, soc. per bottle
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, Nev.,soo

LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NeV'.soo !
October 4th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the io o.on,inSS
named settler has filed notice OF ms ii'o o,ai
az d that said proof viii be made before the
on the l4th day of November, iSyz' VIZ ia w" fnr
no NWT NWh Sec 10, Ma NEh and NEA
S@ See 3 T. ND \ NJ ii. He so Ss%es
the following witnesses to pIHie hls OF sad
I"nd vi1 Tbnriow Douglass, James M. Camp,
he'll Leslie Il. Douglass, VIM. X, Penrose' all OF
Wahnska LYON county, Nevada:
"aousA"' OH. GALLUP, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-08
a GF AND PRIZE
BIBLE COMPETITION
-~~~~n~.-~~--
Two Thousand Dollars in Prizes will
be EuuiGaby Distributed.
READ OUR PLAN.
be Euuiral,ly Distributed

order have been offered
reputable houses and manufacturers in England with the object OF
These fairness displayed conducting
the best people of Great Britain Believing that omp
same honorable manner the intelligent
people and Canada Company has decided to offer
competition that
bey have been duly position have
M We are suIe that this class approval
he d in this competition entirely
them Our intention divide the amount be given
away varying eight dollars hundred dollars eac
and honorable with those entering this competition
fairly Two THOUSAND Dollars in prizes. -, ~ ~, :,
PRIZESTen the leading ministers OF our city Will be
! invited to after assist in the award of prizes
COMPETITION
" answers the following questions: Bible following
appear: RAIN; BREAD MILK The second person answering
correctly cash. The third
ING correctly The will each
(hunng easel WATCH The will each
will each receive 6rstca pair o OPERA GLASSES.
MIDDLE PRZESEvey when received will be numbered and
hrhree which the MIDDLE
will duplicates of prizes awarded for the first
LAST PPIzEs-The thty-hr persons sending hrty-h
will duplicates of the that
middle thtyee answers the last correct an
receiving Hundred Dollars the the last the sevenyhve
Dollars, and until the thythr prizes Tor the last thy-th correct
SPECIAL prize consisting elegan, Lady Genlemn
sending the which hr
CONDITIONS.
Answers accompanied United
package of PEARFoAM which the latest scientific discovery
cleansing teeth Our object introduce and
willing to offer Of
anythng injurious the teeth mouhul OF peary white
the dental profession thinks
seutb by mail, post paid, and free of custom duty.
You RECEIVE VALUABLE
! TROUBLE Address:
Exquisite Toilet Manufacturing Co..
40 Younge street, Toronto Canada.
~ Nz<zNz%<zNz&zSe%z$z>z~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
SAYS THE TALE IS TRUE
Lawyer Beck on the Alleged Poisoning of Non-Union
 Men at Homestead.
A DOCTOR AND A DRUGGIST SAID
 TO BE INCRlMINATED.

HIr. Beck, Who Is Counsel for the Car
 negie Company, Reports That at Least
 Six Mill Laborers have Died from Poison
 A Number of Arrests to be Made in a
 Few Days-Robert Beatty, Who Was
 Arrested in Louisville, Directly Charged
 With the Crime.
 PI1TsBURG, Dec. RE. l. Beck, counsel for the Carnegie Steel company, limited, was seen this morning and confirmed the story of the poisoning He says his in formation is that at least six deaths re- suited from poisoning. A Homestead druggist and physician are implicated.
 The powder was given to dog and 1t died in a few minutes. A number of ar rests will probably be made in few days. Coroner Mcdowell has not yet been noti- fled.
 He will go to Homestead this afternoon, however, to investigate the cause of the death of Isaac Juries, who died suddenly about two weeks ago. Juries was a wit ness in the Critchlow case.
 If the detectives in the employ of the Carnegie company are to be believed a vast conspiracy of murder has grown out of the Homestead strike. It was plot, they say, to poison by wholesale the non union workmen at the Carnegie com pany's steel plant, and the developments duplicate members of the Amalgamated Association and officials of other labor or ganiZations.
 As result of the plot it is alleged that thirty or forty persons already have lost their lives, and scores are still suffering in hospitals and at their homes from the effects of drugs. To-day nine more per sens are under arrest, ostensibly on trivial charges, but really to avert suspicion un- til all their alleged fellow-conspirators have been secured.
 sThe many cases of illness in the mills at the time of the occupation of Homestead by the military were attributed to bad river water, yet despite the efforts to better the supply the sickness continued. It was two months ago that the first sus- picion was entertained that the people were being poisoned, but it was not until Saturday that the evidence was deemed strong enough to warrant legal steps.
 The object of the plot, it is said, was to make life in the mills uncomfortable. The price to be paid when the mills were closed was $5,000. Robert J. Beatty is now under arrest in Louisville on the charge of poisoning non-union men at Homestead. He had previously been arrested in Pitts burg but escaped.
 The information on which the original arrest was made was sworn out by J. H. Ford, Pinkerton detective, and charges the prisoner with administering a deadly poison to William E. Griffith, chief cook n the mills.
 It was learned last night that special officers have been Investigating the matter for two months, and have worked up good case against several of the union men, as well as against cooks who were employed in the mill with Beatty. It is understood Beatty supplied all the cooks with the poison they used, and was middle man between those engaged in the con- spiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
THE MONTANA STATUE.
Another Story to Show that the Honor
 Was Sold, Not Transferred.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 12.-Unless Ada Re- han or some equally gracious pres ence comes between the men who are working to the end that her statue, in burnished silver, may dazzle the world at Jackson park next summer, there is strong probabilities of serious trouble.
 promoter named Rose declares that early in the present year J. O. Harvey, a solicitor, proposed that they enter into partnership with the purpose of selling the honor of posing for the silver statue where 1t would do the most good and bring the largest sum.
 To that end he says Harvey went to New York to confer with Augustin Daly and offer him the honor for Ada Rehan in consideration of the sum of $4, 900.
 When Harvey returned from New York he told Rose that he was able to obtain but 8, 800 from >Daly, but there was a possibility of obtaining $4, GOO from the State of Montana. Rose further says that from that time he was frozen out of the scheme and that Harvey refused to divide with him. ;
 Sep. 19 he went to an attorney and had his grievances put into the, most scathing language, threatening Harvey with ex- posture if he refused him a share in the emoluments of the scheme.
 Harvey denies it and calls Rose black mailer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12

city from an immense bonded debt that would be incurred for Hop brook and Quassapaug. The writer believes the water of the Naugatuck above Torring- ton to be now far purer and far safer in a sanitary point of view than that from the west.
 And now as to way of relieving the Naugatuck of our sewage and slush and the sewage and slush of the towns be- low us. Might it not be found the cheapest and best, as once before men, tioned in the DEMOCRAT, to have a trunk sewer or conduit laid below the river bed along the edge of the bank and carefully covered over and ex- tended to a point below Derby, where the tide reaches, and make basin there at the mouth of the sewer that could be opened twice a day and let the flow be carried out to the sound with the tide, and afterwards when necessity would require, continue this sewer to the sound. Each town along the river could connect it's sewage system with this trunk sewer and pay pro rata of the interest of which it might cost, all the towns to be bonded for the principal.
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
BRITISH STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
The Captain and Seven Men Perish-Th
 Others Rescued After Hard Work.

The Captain and Seven Men Perish-The
 Others Rescued After Hard Work.
 LONDON, Dec. 12.-The British steamer Dilsberg, from Civita Vecchia for Middles- borough, was wrecked off Long Sand near Harwich, last night.
 In response to her signals 1ifeboat was sent out The ship was already going to pieces and Capt. Davies had already died of cold in the rigging. After prolonged efforts the ship was boarded but only one seaman was found and he died of exposure before he could be removed.
 It was subsequently learned that IA of the crew had put off in a small boat after the vessel struck and by six hours of hard work had reached lightship in safety.
 Six of the crew were washed overheard Ihortly after the ship struck and were lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Good morning.

Santa Claus has come, and we've come too, with display of jewelry worthy of the occasion. Delay is no longer possible. Are you prepared for the 25s We are ready with a stock of watches that is nothing, if not complete, and yet not more complete than it is artistic and beautiful. Scores of fair ones are eager to be remem- bered, and if you have chosen the happy recipient of your geft, we have the present here awasting your selection. We .can supply regiment of .givers with articles as elegant as any that ever gave luster to the bonevolence of St Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
BrOOEI2/9s .B9'GefS.

The funeral of, the late Mrs Daniel H. Hickey took place from the resi- dence of her husband, 101 South Leon- ard street, at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon and was one of the largest, ,ever seen in Waterbury. The floral offer ings were numerous. beautiful and sug- gestive, among which were a large cross and anchor, from the employees of the bureau department off, Holmes, Booth & Haydens; pillow of roses, from Andrew and Richard Hickey; a sickle from Mir and Mrs Patrick w. Connor; smiIax and roses, from Mrs Michael Curley, and a large pillow in- scribed "Wife" from MT Hickey. A special wagon was provided to carry the flowers. The funeral services were held at St Patrick's church. The bearers were: Roger Connor, Matthew Cassin, Felix Mcdonald, Martin Scully, Will liam Cassin and Peter A. Lamb. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St Patrick's church this morning for the soul of the departed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.
OutraSes on American and Spanish Set
 tiers in Mexico.

tiers in Mexico.
 CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Dec. 12.-The Yua- quai Indians, to the number of 2,OO0, have banded with several hundred Mayo Indians and many outrages have been committed by them on the American and Spanish settlers in the valley of the Yua- quai and Mayo rivers during the past three weeks.
 Near the village of Rio Dico the hacien- da of Pablo Munosta, a wealthy Spaniard. was attacked and in the engagement two sons of Munosta and six Mexicans were killed. The handful of Mexican soldiery in that section are unable to accomplish anything in the way of bringing the In dians under subjection, and they have not yet had the courage to meet the red men in battle. A force of 500 troops will be immediately sent to the scene of the dep relations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Rock Island Strike Not Settled.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The report sent out that the strike of the Rock Island opera tors had been settled and that the men had returned to work, is denied by L. M Coons, Chairman of the Grievance Com mittee. MT. Coons says the message was sent out by the railroad officials in the hope that some of their men might return to work, but he denies that it has had any such effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
MRS. MAVERICKS CONDITION.

British Government Announces That It Is
 Not Critical. LONDON, Dec. 12.-In response to the rep resentations of the United States Gov ernment, the British Government has in formed the United States Legation that no ground can be found for the belief that Mrs. Maybrick's condition is critical or threatens to become so.
 In case she becomes worse, the govern ment will inform the Legation immedi- ate1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
CHASED THEM 100 MILES.
A Valuable Bloodhound at Last Shot By
 Fleeing Horse Thieves.

Valuable Bloodhound at Last Shot By
 Fleeing Horse Thieves.
 BLUFFToN, Ind. Dec. 12.-A few days ago two strangers drove through Liberty Cen tre, this county, at full speed, their horses covered with sweat. A shot was heard some distance out of town shortly after ward.
 A bloodhound was found and it has been discovered that tho strangers were horse thieves from Hudson, Mich.
 The thieves had been tracked over 100 miles by the hound, which was valued at over $200.
 The thieves have so far eluded arrest, and it is thought that they have made away with the the team they had before now. The team was valued at $400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Took Rat Poison, but Will Recover.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. A2.-Gus Ma grath, employed in the kitchen of Mrs. Clark's boarding house, Clinton street, took trough on rats" yesterday. He threatened three policemen with a knife when they held him so Druggist Gibian could give him an eInetic. He was taken to the City hospital and will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
A Church in a Steamer.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.-Bishop Paret, ot the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mary land and the District of Columbia, will soon have built for him 0 steamer the in side of which will be fitted as a church. The steamer will carry the Bishop and his assistants to the oyster dredging grounds on Sunday, where services will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
To Be Surrendered to Germany.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Secretary J. w. Foster has issued warrant for the sur render of Karl Schaefer, under arrest in New York City, charged with forgery and the utterance of forged paper in Nurtem- burg, Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Baron Reinach's Death.

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Dr. Brouardel denies the rumors that he has already found evidence that Baron Reinach's death was due to unnatural causes. The viscera and the brain were last night brought to the Pathological laboratory at Paris. The "Libre Parole, " nevertheless, persists that the examination revealed that death was due to aconite poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Healy and Others Stoned.

DUBLIN, Dec 12.-While returning to Ennis from an election meeting, Timothy M. Hsaly and other members of Parlia- ment were attacked with stones and other missiles. The carriage windows were smashed and the woodwork was broken. P. A. Chance, M. F., was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Spanish Minister of War Resigns

LISBON, Dec. 12.-The Minister of War has resigned owing to the failure of the Cabinet to agree upon his proposed army reform. The stability of the Cabinet is threatened. Prime Minister Ferreira will refer the matter to the Cortes, and he will ask for a vote of confidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
A1urphy's Race For the senatorship.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 12.-A well in formed Democrat and intimate friend of Chairman Edward Murphy says that Mir. Murphy has at present 70 members of the Legislature pledged to vote for him in the caucus which would select both the Speakership and Senatorship nominees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Archduke Franz,s Journey.

VIENNA, Dec. 12.-The physicians of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand say that he will be able to start on his tour next Wednesday, and the Empress Elizabeth is being made ready to sail Wednesday evening or Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Judge Dean Will Resign.

ALTOONA, Pa. Dec. 12.-Hon. John Dean of Hollidaysburg, Republican Supreme Judge-elect of Pennsylvania, will send in his resignation as Resident-JudRe of Blair county to Gov. Pattison, to take eff feet January 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Indian Agent Reported Shot.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 12.-It is ru- mored that there has been trouble among the Indians 125 miles east of here and that Agent Simons was shot while trying to pacify them. It is impossible to get any reliable information from the agency
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
workhouse Inmates Escape.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 12.-Twenty- five inmates of the Knox county work house overpowered the guard yesterday and escaped. They were mostly colored. A number of citizens have been held up and robbed in the suburbs by these out laNa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Warren Gets Six Years.

WACO, Texas, Dec 12.-Tommy Warren, the former featherweight champion, has just been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary for numbering negro saloon porter while trying to shoot fellow 0ambleP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12

Arranging for a welter Weight Fight.
 ST LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Negotiations are In progress for a finish fight between Johnnie Daily of this city, and Dick Moore of Omaha, who is now in Chicago. Both are welter weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Don't Fear a strike of Conduotors.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-P. L. Ewing, super intendcnt of the Rock Island, says that the report of strike of conductors west of the Missouri river is absolutely untrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
Guatemala Will Have a Fine Exhibit.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 12.-From present indications it seems probable that the Guatemalaa Republic will make the best showing at the Worlds Columbian Expo-- sition of any of the Central American States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12

Christmas will soon be here. Make careful selections from a complete stock. Don't wait until the last day and take what you can get. We have our Complete Stock ready, and it is Complete, not weak point in it quality, style and price all just right. It's easy to know what to give your male acquaintances after seeing our stock, for we have everything for comfort or luxury that..man or boy requires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
DOMESTICS.

Heavy Unbleached Cotton 7c, Thurs
 days price, 4ac Large size all Linen Towels 121c,
 Thursday's price, 10c 50c Cream Table Damask, for Thurs
 day, BIC BIC Turkey Red Table Damask, for
 Thursday, 25c 25c dotted Swiss Fancy D, ts, "bargain
 day, 1Sc Felt Lambrequins and Table Scarfs,
 were $1, bargain day, 75c Fine Bleached Linen Table Cloths
 fringed all around, clear white, also
 fancy border, bargain day, $1.00 GA Fine Chenille Cloths were 200,
 bargain day, co Heavy Shaker Flannel worth 7c, bar
 gain day, 44c Hemstitched Linen Crash also Scrim
 with satin border for fancy work,
 worth 37c, bargain day, 25c
 DRESS GOODS. 3S inch Wool Jackuard Suitings worth 4Oc, bargain day, 25c 3S inch illuminated Serges very new,
 worth 40c, bargain day, 25c 54 Striped and Tufted Suiting worth
 soc, bargain day, 29c 42 inch Crocodile Cheviot Suitinp
 worth 62c, bargain day, 45c
 CLOAKS.
 One lot ladies' Cloth Cloaks length,
 perfect fitting, 1.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
CURTAINS,
Special PT'ces.For Thursday,
 BARGAIN DAY.

Fine quality Cambric Pillow Shams, Night Gowns, with Pretty Hamburg
 Insertions,
 Valenceinne Lice Trimmed Night & Gowns, weIe $1.59, Cents Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs,
 large Initial on corner, bargain day, Ladies' Popgee Silk Handkerchiefs,
 with Initial on corner, bargain day, Cents Large White Hemstitched
 Handkerchiefs,
 Cents Black Lisle Thread Hose, per
 Box, Boys Kid Gloves, Fleeced Lined, Ladies' Large White Lawn Aprons, Ladies' White Aprons, with Ham,
 burg on bottom, Ladies' Knit Skirts, all colors,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-12
VOL. VI. NO. 2.
A Great Fire Always Brings Great lm-
 prOVementS.

It is now oe thsn five weeks ago sirce the fire took place at our warerooms. Since that time we have been improv- ing our buildings, and this week will complete them. Every day, as each floor is finished, we stock it up, and by next Satur- day we hope to show a line of Goods that will please every body, for presents or otherwise. E eryb body is anxious to see an entire new stock to select from. Every day brings new goods on our floors. Don't m ss them.