davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-24
FOR SALE

5 Bed Room Sets, 9 Oil Stoves, 1 Cook Mattresses, 1 Hair Mattress, Hanging Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
 95 yards Ingrain Carpet, ,51 yds Body Brus- sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pil
 lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
 Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou sands of other articles; also furniture of four rooms almost complete for house keeping, in center of city on Cherry street. A good chance for parties wishing to go housekeeping. Cali at the Waterbury Auction Co, 164 So Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-24
Going Like The Wind.

We do not mean to be egotistical, and there is no element of braggardism in tended, but it's fact that the result of our big mark down sale is most grati- flying. In the month just past we have given our patrons some of the greatest bar gains ever offered in this city, and we take pride in knowing that the people of Wa terbury appreciate good thing when they see it. Now we have on hand about 300 Boys Knee Pant Suits which formerly sold at from $5 to $7. These suits must go and we propose to put them all in at a rrice that will sell them. You can have your choice of any suit in our boys de- partment, from S5 to $7, for $3 50. Think of that, suits which cost us more money than that in New York. Don't take our word for it; come and see for yourself.
 J. B. MULLlNGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-24
Take a Ride.

w. G. Austin having sold his Scovill street livery stable will now devote his en- tire time to his Bank street stable. First class Livery and Saddle Horses, good Car riages. GIVE HIM A CALL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16

~tricity. Black grouse. or fool hen in thu
vernacnlar, are common Although very
handsome, they are hardly worthy of the
name of game. Similar in habits to the
ruffled grouse, they do not aeem to ~teatiae
what thor wings are for. On being lushed
est tree aud there perch until knocked off
by ashot or n club. Many are bagged by
squaws. with ammunition consisting of n
pole with II loonea string on the end of il.
Blue grouse, the King of game birds fot the
table. are numerous in certain localities.
Breeding in the valleys, MS the young grow
stronger they gradually work up until,
when winter seta in, they are fonnd on tho
extreme tops of tho hiehest hills, feeding
through the winter on the buds of trees.
TIL tiesh of the Young bird is of extremely
delicate flavor, and the old bird makes n
splendid specimen for the cabinet. being
much larger than any American game bird
except the sage hen.
With tho exception OF the snow shoe hare
to the best OF the writer's knowledge
there are no rabbits in the Flathead valley;
even little Mollie Cottontail has not found
her way over the snowy mountains. The
country is we'll adapted 20 MIR. Jack Rabbit.
and he would no doubt flourish, if the val
Low were once stocked.
Bears and mountain lions abound in the
hills. The former suffered severely last
summer from the Winohesters of the
different grading camps along the line of
the railroad.
All the streams, and many of the lakes
are literally alive with fish; mountain trout
abound in the smaller streams, whose
waters are formed by the melting SHOWS;
and salmon trout. weighing from two 20 ten
pounds, swarm the lakes and larger streams
in the valleys. The angler may nave a sur
felt of sport here, with the assuring knowl-
edge that while tine waters run from the
mountains to the lake it will never be
diminished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
JorTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Charles s.. Dale has fled notices OF loon.
tion OF 100 acres OF placer ground in thif
county.
The board of Worlds fair managers 70,
Montana wall hold its quarterly meeting al
Missoula, beginning to-day.
a meeting of the A. .. II. will be held nj
7;30 this evening at Assembly hall. All
members are requested to be pre- sent.
Members of Excelsior lodge No. &. /. @.
q. r., are requested to be III attendance
promptly this evening at 7:3D o'clock.
Harry j. Florence has sold to William
Hall a third interest in the Ontario lode.
Stemple district, the consideration being I'll,
Homemade cakes, %iellies and preserves
will be for aale in the parlors OF the
Christian church Friday, Nov. Is. from two
to six p. IN.
Manager Remington received from Butte
the following telegram yesterday; .John
Il. Kelly had the largest house i'll the his
tory of Butte tonight. The show ia n
wonderful HIT"
The Billings Gazette, in giving the re-
turns from Yellowstone county, says tho re-
suit on county clerk il very close; unofIi-
cial returns give the preference to Wm. NJ,
Tompkins. democrat, over uri Il. Friielle,
republican,.
The annual statement of the Chicago
Iron Works was filed withthe secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock ia $780,
uUut OF winch ~, IOU IS palu IN, the balance
being represented 10y stock and plant. The
assets are $220,00 0 and the liabilities
$50, 600.
A new postoffioe has been established at
Saltese. Missoula county. Presley T.. Lo-
max, postmaster. Ih postotfice at Hills
dale, Gallatin county. n Mt Yogo.
Meagher county, have been discontinued.
James I. Moran is commissioned postmas-
ter at Yantie.
The Sherman Music company. of Butte,
who ran a ''capital guess ad in The INDIE
PENDENT for ten DAYS preceding the election
ton, wrote yesterday asking for the total
vote in Lewis and Clarke county, and add
ing that they had received 10, 900 guesses in
reply to the ad.
The annual meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church will be
held at the church building on Eleventh
avenue tonight Mt 1880 o'clock. Reports
will be presented of work in all the lines OF
church activity. All the members of the
congregation and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The biennial report of the board of par
dons. made to the governor, shows shat
during the past two years fourteen absolute
and four conditional pardons have been
granted, twenty-eight e~x-conviots restored
TO citizenship and one fne RENTED. In
only one case was the governors action dis
approved. that being on the pardon OF o
life convict.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL.

G. Il. Johnson. of Cascade, is in che city.
w. T. Hale. of Wardner, is among the
Idaho visitors in town.
Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson, of EN-
pire, are at the Grand Central.
MRS. George Brooks, of Missoula, Ia the
guest of Mrs. p. WEIGH, on Sixth avenue.
United States Marshal Furay Ia detained
at Deer Lodge by the illness of his wife.
John s. NJ. Neill, who has been in Fergus
county for several weeks, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Hortense Gallet, who has been Wis
iting A. E. Kudd and family, left to-day
for st. Paul.
Ed Caldwell, senator from Jefferson
county, is in the city on his way to to the
eastern part of the state.
S. S. White for Duluth and G. s. Winslow
for Chicago, were the departures over the
Great Northern yesterday.
William Martin, who resigned from the
police force some time ago, has Eeen reap
pointed to fill a vacancy which occurred
since.
Miss Lalla Brooke returned home yester-
day, having enjoyed a two months' visit
with friends n relatives in st. Louis and
Kansas City.
Francisco; Morgan Thomas and E. Marli.
for Salt Lake, were among the departures
over the Union Pacific yesterday.
Major Luddington, of ths military post
commission, returned from California yes
terGay. Gen. Merritt is expected in Helena
next Friday and Col. Greenleaf on Satur-
day. The commission will go to work next
Monday.
Sergeant Frye, of the Twenty Second in
fantry. stationed at Fort Keogh, is in town
as a witness in a murder case which the
United States grand jury is Investigating.
The sergeant was one of the men who went
to the scene of the Pine Ridge Indian troH-
bles with the gallant Lieut.. Casey, who was
trsacherously murdered by a Brule-Sioux.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
Arrivals at the Grand Central,
The New Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests
Sl,25 per day (parior floor; ST. per day
Gthird %tioor); IS cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for more than one occnnant
special rates to theatrical people, and per.
manent guests. Every room heated "
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms, wide and spa-
eious Railways carpeted with crimson velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room of this
house. operated by the Misses Maple.
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates to ermanen
boarders,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16

Going to Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and ''Ihe North
western Line" Leave Butte Gas n. m.
Helena l0:l5 q. m. to-day, reach ST. PAM
6:55 a. N. second day, connecting witt fat
day train of THE Northwestern Line"
leaving St. Paul 800 n. IN. daily and arTiv-
ing Chicago $3.50 p. IN. same day, making
loss than slxty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which is
several hours less time than via any other
line to Chicago.
lhls $3.50 p. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and THE Northwestern
Lane" is the only line from st. Paul that
makes all of these connections in Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Jim Wall, the famous
Australian ~bookmaker, who has been doing
business at Garfield park and other race
courses here, is missing, and is generally
inquired for IN sporting circles. All sorts
OF rumors are going around to the effect
that he lost money OF the races here and
that at the clsse Of the season he babe good
bye to friends, saying he was going pack tc
Australia. Another was to the effect that
his money bag n trunk were found on the
prairie and the police are looking for clues,
Inquiry In official quarters failed to elici,
any definite Information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
Will Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day at 1870 on the Northern Pa
afc: George A.. Bacon, Oscar Bradford,
DR.. Il. N. Getty, James King, G. A. Prin-
ston, j. j. Rourke. z. Williams, G. f.
Morgan, w. w. Duncan, Fred Hart w.
Pierce and wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16

SAM El-At Helena, Nov. Il.
1892, by i F.. Woodman, j. p. Janob Tnomn,'
son; OF E%lliston, Mont, to Miss sarah Samuel,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-16
Arrivals at the Helena,

G s McLead, Minneap- L C Eppsnstein. Chi
oils cago
Il l. McCuiloh, city A Sherman, New York
A Cohn, San Francisco o w Nhite, Oakland
Geo M Hays, Billings Chas Swortz, st Paul
Is b townsend, Mime David G brown. Fort
apolls henton
C b loole, Sweet Grass W r Pryatt, Great Falls
Vim Winston, butte A j Shores, Great Rails
Ii Benton. Great Don Condor. Neihart
Falls A Marx, city
E c Ord, city w w Currin, Great
John Merriam, Chicago Falls
Paul nj Lippert, San George f Brown. New
Francisco York
Il Il Guerin. Chicago w AldriSy. CITY
Bernard. Mcdonald, Col. Ludington and
Whitehall wife. II & Army
P Ryan, New York w l. Mason. New York
c d Joslyn, Deer Lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

CINCINNATI. March 3-The meeting last
night was tho browning event OF the revival
Between 5000 and 1000 people crowded into
the hall. and many were unable to gain ad-
mittance. Evangelist Mills took for his theme.
Can man be spiritually dead whom phys
ically alive?" He spoke for a half hour. and
then called upon all to rise who wished to be
prayed for. Several hundred arose. and when
this ceremony was over cards were passed
among the a4dlence. They read: ldesire
Spaces are left for the name. residence. and
name Of the church which the person prefers
to Join. Fully 500 Of these were signed and
turned over to the ushers.
At the meetings yesterday morning, after
noon. and last night upward Of 10000 people
arose In the audienc requesting To be prayed
for and signed the cards. Yesterdays pro-
ceedings throughout the city have been the
most remarkable IN the history 81 al Cincinnati
EVANGELIST Mills on Saturday night There
will be SUI guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
BEATEN BY MEN HUSBAND.
Ono \ rm Broken aud the Other Ru-ncd by n
steve on Which lie Threw Her

George Rankin. II driver, aged 20 years. was
married two wears agn. Rrceutlv he and his
wife and child moved into apartments at 457
West Twrrty.sevru.h street. and on h" night
Of March their ncighl ors heard them quar-
reliing and saw the woman rum half naked.
into tn" street. carrying her baby.
What the trouble WAS about none OF the
ncighbors knew, Some said she drank. and
ruwnci or sold tho furniture. while others said
shc went out every Iay working as dress
maker. and that the trouble was all caused by
his mother
At any rate they kept up the row every night
and las' might when ticprG" went home he an
nounrch 10 his wife that he was going tn lrav.
her. Then h" began taking mptho rarl"r carpet.
When H. htE,n ,rnil'hE " the carpet sh"thrcw
and beat and flung her all around III" r"nms.
Finally h" threw her, nI,!n the red hot stove.
and on" arm was dr"aLfniy burned When
she got away and ran into the street Sho
was n nitahlc object Her right arm was
broken. her, left one cut deeply as we'll rs
burned. and she was cut and bruised gcnor-
ally. She tainted and lay helpless for IN hour
before m ambuanc," WIS sent for She was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital. and her husband
was locked up ut the West Thirty-scventh
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
THE FIGHT AGAINST FREE COINAGE
George Fred Williams Discouraged Over the
Ousiook-Free Coinage Men Confident.

George Fred Williams Discouraged Over the
Outiook-Free Coinage Men Conadent.
WASHINGTON. March Ave do not know
what our programme will boz said George
Fred Williams, Mr.. Hsrter's able lieutenant on
the Democratic side OF the House In the fight
against free coinage. while talking to-day to
United Press reporter about the silver situa-
ton. We will have n meeting tomorrow.
when we shall probably determine what we
shall do"
What are the prospects Of securing ma
jority against consideration OF the Silver bill 2"
1t all remains with the Republicans. fthev
viii vote against onsideration 1t can be post
poned; but they won't do it."
Do you agree with the Democratic repre-
sentative who said he knew ninety Democrats
who would vote against free coinage. and.
presumably. against consideration OF free
coinage bill?"
Il am not giving any figures. Before I do
that want to know what these Hill Demo-
Gratis are going to do"
The Senator himself says he does not know
what he will do"
He'll vote for free silver. that's what he
will do. and you will find all these Tammany
men doing the same Its the same way Ia
Ohio. senator Brice promised us thirteen
Pierce q T fen nns't who las charge o!
thG s s,iter forces on the floor o. the House said
tnis AFTERNOON that, from what ne cOulu learn,
the anti silver Democrats are losing ground.
~. some OF the men," he said. DO not foe!
Ike iacing their constituents with cold
~ mr.. Harter. the ant-silver leader that the
deieat q the order for consideration means
me death Of free silver. That's too much for
some. ana they are gradually slipping away. l
20 not believe there will be over siXty-hve
democratic votes against consideration. and
TINS; with the whole Republican vote. won't be
sumcient to defeat the resolution"
DO you expect any Republican votes ~ was
Oh. yes" was the answer: nearly twenty.
should say. On tho bill itself. in favor OF it's
DOZEN"
Are there any Democrats who will vote for
consideration. but against the bill!
. Not one that know Of.
on Monday"
Most certainly. 1t comes up the first thing
a aiter the reading OF the journal. and after it
voted on. The Speaker will not permit any
hllbustering. and the Committee on Rules. IL
necessary to reach vote that day will exer-
else the power 1t possesses under the rules
and bring in u supplemental order requiring n
vote to be taken ut once. 1twould be ridiculous
ior the committe e to bring in an order such as
Is on the calendar and permit a debate on it
that pertains to the bll'itsnlf. The order will
DO dist oscd Of on Monday
this question. unless there is II decided change
in the sentiment from That which exists to-
day. number will vote for consideration Of
the silver bill. but the number who will vote
Tor the bill on its passage is variously ETH
mated ut from seven to eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION.
Arrival OF Count SIrrs:orpF Who Is to
Marry Mis- KnoSItOn.

Among the passengers WHO came in ycst"r-
Gav on the North German lloyd Steamship
Lain was the Count Johannes Won Franck"n
Scrstorpfr 81 Berlin. whose engagement
to Miss Mary knowiton Of Brooklyn
Heights was announced in The Sun not
quite four weeks ago. Count Sicrstorpfl
dnea last night with Miss Knowlton. her
father Mr.. Edward /. knowItnn. and Nine. Il"
Nell who has cen Miss knowitpn'S chaprrnn.
ut their residence. corner Of Columbia Heights
and icrreront streets. To-day Miss kn"wion
will give n luncheon in honor Of the Count.
A section OF the seats in the orchestra of tho
Garden Theatre WnS occupied last might by
memucrs Of the Theatre Club and their
guests. who assembled mt the residence
Of Mrs. Clarence Pcll. 11n Fast
Thirty sixth street. and after the per
Torrance returned TO Mrs. Pell's for supper
Among those in the party We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Suydam. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry do Bcrkc
ley Parsons Miss Van Most. Miss Mcsirr. Miss
Charlotte Peil. Mr.. +. J. Oakley Rhin"lnnder.
Mr.. J, Henry Smith. Mr.. Augustus l.. GARRISON,
and Mr.. H. G. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston gave a dinner
J. Kernochan Mr.. aud Mrs. Do I.nncey Kane
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Ir. MIR. and
Mrs. :. Van Rensselaer, Crug?r. Mr.: and Mrs
". Rhinelander Stewart. Miss Cram. Miss
Maudn W"tmoro Mr.. Robert Sands. and Mr.
j. Wudsworth Ritchie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
KKDNAPPERs SENTENCED.
The Men Who Stole Ward Waterbury VIII
Now Go to State Prison.

BRIDGEPORT. March 3.-Judge Hall. in the
Superior Court to-day. pronounced sentence
upon Charles E Waterbury. Samuel Suther-
land. and John Mccain. the self-confessed
kidnappers ef eight-year- old Ward Waterbury.
Waterbury and Sutherland were sentenced
each to four years Imprisonment in the State
prison. and Mccain to two years. the mini
mum penalty. State Attorney Fessenden had
been considering the matter of granting
extradition papers to the New York au-
thorities for the trial Of the prisoners
IN that State. He found. that Suth-r
land: who was one Of the promoters
punishment II the rcrmisition, from. New
York State was honored. rs he had not
participated in the crime in the State of New
York. As tho sentence was PRONOUNCED
Severed h and %en The
pleaded guilty by the advice Of their counsel
fore sentence. the Judge said he wished the
penalty was three times rs great; He deeply
sympathized with the friends and relatives Of
tho prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The OrasOrlO Soclety.

Last "vcming's performance Of Bach's Pas
sion Music according to st. Matthew" by the
Or!turio Society summoned 10 Music Hall n
very numerous audience. that listened rover
emily to an adequate rendering OF the most
beautiful and impressive work of its order
that has ever been composed.
That its effect might have been enhanced by
the absence of tho comparatively thcatric adj
lun,l> Of II modern concert ball: in other
words, that the nterpretat ion OF the Pas ion
music, as in MEDIEVAL Germany, In the dim
religious light OF an ancient Dom is
more in accord with the feeling of tho
music. is readily conceivable Nor can it
be said that the chorus share of the prO-
cecdings WAS last night as mechanically ad-
mirHbl. rs more frequent rehearsus might
have made il; the soloists, however came out
strong: and when the production OF So noble
and difficult II composition is attempted nova
days, censure may fairly be set inside and
praise le ni IN, bestowed,
and Meyer. Miss Do We're. whose charm and
since hid recognition revealed in Tie
sweet and pathetic measures of Bach's music
with the fullest powers OF expression. her
complete mastery of her art, while Nine
Alves's fine voice and musicjanIy skill
gave soquence and sensuous ioveliness
to the contra!to numbers Mr.. Rieger was
in exceptional n.y. good form, and HIS work
both in respect OF tone production and decla.
nation, left little to be wished for. SIr. Helm
richs singing WAS. Of course. excellent, Mr.
Walter Damrosch conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
HOWARD MASON AHOO7S HIS WIFE
Was Justlned, IIe Thinks, and Isn't sorry
She VIII Prob ably Die.

CAMDEN. March 3-Mrs. Howard Mason OF
525 Ray street Is lying at tho hospital IN !,
critical condition from wounds caused by sew
cral bullets fired hv her husband and IL cut
across tho throat with razor.
Mason. who is IN nX-roliceman Of philadel-
rlia has for some time been suspicious of his
wife. Sh" was a mill hand and did not live
happily with him. At l 80 o'clorl; this n orn-
ing Mason entered his home and there found
his wife. Mrs. Ellen Walker Henry Smokey.
and another man all occupying the same bed
in Mrs. Mason's bedrooms. Mason drew re-
volver from his pocket stood at tho foot OF the
several shots. some Of which took effect in his
wife's body. When he had cmrticd tho re-
volvcr h" seized the razor and drew its blade
across her throat. cutting deep cash from
the centre Of tn" throat to the ear. Tho bed
ding and carpet were covered with blood and
the w"m4I fell to III" floor:
stood at th% nrdsih.; hurled it at her husband;
clothing on fire. During the s"ramtie an md
while Mason cut his W f"', throat tho bed
Mar 'uFnTF A.. S "n som ""s tint int "% nsn
s;"ne, Tic roiss hnr 'S' into into tho o hoHs".
Walker was hiding in II corner. Smokey and
thr other man w"rr both "rourhinE behind the
bed. terror >trl'ncfi. Mason stood over his
wife with the dripping razor in hls hand. The
flames w"r" soon exiting nishrd. aud the police
took Mason into custody. The wounded
woman was sent to the hospital. Smokey and
Ms Mason's wound, are pronounced fatal
and PHYSICIANS say sh" cannot live over night
She has three pistol shot wounds in her shout
der besides the ugly cash in her throat. Mason
has not lived wit j his wife Tor som" time. she
let his home aud took their 5:ycar- nl,! laugh-
tor with her. Sn. went to live Mt 52I nay
st Get with her .hopinntr. Ellen Walker.
Sh"k"E has been n frequent visitor IF Mrs
tried to kill his wifi. and that no was justified
in doing 50, and was not sorry for what h" had
mmr,,;nn r. wniv,'d .ynnirn,,n Md W., W -
committed t. await the resul, of his wife's in
jurics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Last Nights or" Pau Jones'"

The part OF Yronne. the heroine Of paul
Jones'" now having its last performance at
tho Union Square Theatre. has been taken
this week by Miss Enc Chapny. This is the
only enangs IN the cast Of Miss Agnes
hun sesemed to considss, ana the audiences
better. -
Miss Chapny's solo on her entrance on the
with Miss Huntington q little later. and t sew
eral ether numbers had also to be repeated
The topical song was the only one more en-
corcd. -
Miss Dupuy has soprano voice OF consider.
able compass. II not Of great power and she
found in performers In comic opera. As an
afGSS i hsr fine MAKES Witb the most Of her part
rscii le Hf has n the "h Intelligence and ygor.
uuainty pretty. A''" W o's
Miss hu nth I who has. quite recovered
end q the SECOND act. The company viii sing Ing