davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
AFRAID oE a SCENE.
The Dead Princes Body Will Not BE-
Taken to London--The Queens Health.

The Dead Princes Body Will Not BE-
Taken to LOndon--The Queens Health.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-General disappoint-
ment was expressed when it became
known that the body of the Duke OF
Clarence and Avondale would not be
brought to London, but would be con
veyed direct from Sandringham to St
Georges Chapel, Windsor.
This is said to have been decided at the
instance of the Princess of Wales, who
is opposed to having her sons funeral
made the occasion of a public parade
through the streets of London. 1t is
also intimated that persons near to roy
atty feared that Socialists or others OF
extremely radical sentiments might at
tempt demonstration that would shock
the already overstrained feelings of the
royal family:
1t is said that the police have been APP
prehenSive of this, and in case of a Lon
don general display the utmost precau-
lions would have been taken.
Anxiety is again aroused as to the
Queens health by the news that she
will not go to Windsor on the occasion of
the interment. The reasons assigned is
that the royal physicians consider the
weather too Indictment for Her ajesty
to face the exposure of the weather and
the ceremony in her present frame of
mind. While the Queen is officially de-
clared to be in good health, it is certain
that her physicians are in daily attend
ance and are constantly consulted by
those surrounding her as to her course of
action.
In most of the churches and chapels
yesterday reference was made to the
dead Prince.
Yesterday the body of the Duke, en-
cased in a coffin made of oak grown on
his fathers eatate, was removed from
Sandringh am Hall to the parish church,
where it remains under guard. To-mor-
row evening it will be taken to London
via the Great Eastern Railroad.
On its arrival at the Liverpool street
citation, it will be placed upon a
gun carriage and conducted to the
Puddington station of the Great
Western Railway, escorted by the
Tenth Hussars, of which the Duke Wis
Il Major and his father Colonel. Ihc
Guards will line the route. Civic Hud
/ social bodies will follow from Que station
| to the other, after the carriage, 81 TIA,
| Prince of Wales, the Duke Of Edinburgh
| and Connaught and the Lord Mayor
At Windsor military honors will IL,
| given. The Grenadiers will convey tn,
| remains to the Castle, and mounted cav
airy will be on guard outside the Cast |,
| until the gun from the tower announces
| that the funeral is over on " Wednesday,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
the REFORM CLUB.
Annual Dinner in New York CIevc
land and Hill Sent Regrets.


land and Hill Sent Regrets.
New YORK, July 1S.-The Reform Club
held its annual dinner in the white and
gold room at Sherry's Saturday night
The banqueting chamber was profusely
decorated with roses, exotic blooms and
palms. There were $50 present. and the
President of the Club, Hon f. Ellcry
Anderson, presided.
Among those grouped on either side of
him CA Inc lais were: Hon. W. +. Villas,
tonGrr, SIN III William Springer. {. 5.
Fairchild, congressman G. r. Brcckcn-
ridge, Hon. .. b. Potter, Congressman
II. y. HerHer, Alabama. Everett J.
Wheeler, Congressman Turner. Georgia,
Congressman J. De Witt Warner. Con-
gresham I. l.. Johnson, Ohio. Con gress-
man Harter.
Among Others present We're Henry
Willard, Horace White, L. +. Nienlan, of
the Milwaukee Journal" w. F.. Curtis,
phia Record w. P. Riggs Baltimore
'News," Dr.. J. Bryant, d. ). Lamont
and Count Ressler.
Letters OF regret were read from eX-
President Cleveland and Senator David
B. Hill. The letter from the EXPIRE sident
was purely formal.
The toasts were responded to as fol-
lows;
The Presidency in 1S92-How the
Democratic Party can secure it, Hon.
VIM. F. Villas, Wisconsin.
The Committee on Ways and Means
o. the House of Representatives" Hon
VIM. Springer of Illinois.
Tariff Reform and the Elections OF
1890 and 1884, Hon. Clifton R. Brccken
ridge of Arkansas.
New York's Young Democratic Sis
ter, Massachusetts, Hon. George FREQ
Williams of Massachusetts.
The Democratic Party and the Silver
Question, Hon. Michael D. Harter::
''The Effect of the Tariff on the Distri
bntion of Labor" Hon. John Dewitt
Warner, of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

SAlu. 49,, s.t
there was nothing to prevent my going
down to Pueblo to me, 4.
ITO meet Aunt M~.Ina! staring at
her aghast, forgetting, IN his surprise, to
bite the pear he had lifted to his mouth
"And why notY'' coolly staring back at
him. why should you doubt it,
''Oh, don't. of course, if you say so,
only" quizzical smile lifting the ends
of his heavy black mustache, lit just
strikes me. Mia, how abominably home
sick you must have been, in this wild
and woolly west, to be ready to rush a
hundred miles or SO for the pleasure Of
embracing Aunt Martha"
Your penetration does you credit, "
smiling lightly, but with the sadness re-
turning to her eyes Il think have
been abominably holnesick, Gray"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
TROUBLE AT COAL CREEK.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. lS.-Early III
the morning J, 0OO miners gathered ON the
hills about the Coal Greek >t"c>adc and
kept up constant fire of small arms
and held semi-ciyilized ghost dance
about the two small block houSr~ which
contain 200 State troops. The miners
came so near the military picActa that an
exchange of shots was INDUCED III. None
Of the soldiers We're hit, ane it is thought
Chat the miners retired without INJURY.
Ever since a soldier accidentally killed
Il convict the miners have been arrogant
and aggressive. They swear that when
they get ready they will eXterninute the
civil guard, State troops and convicts,
and forever end convict labor in the
mountains of East Tennessee
\ fight is expected at any moment.
The soldiers are we'll fortified yet the
miners outnumber them 100 to l. The
Kentucky miners and those about Jel-
lice are ready to join their Tennessee
brothers at a moments notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

York. Pa, Jan. Is Henry Painter,
who Wuo convicted of the murder of Mrs.
StrominGcr at LcWi>burry, this county.
aha sentenced 10 be hanged. has been
refused new trial by Judges I.atimeI
and HittenGer. The case will probably
20 to the Supreme Court for decision
Daniel Smith who was implicated in
the Srromingcr murder, and pleaded
guilty to burglary and robbery, was sen
fenced +" fifteen years imprisonment;
and Elytmtiin Smith, who WAS also inn
plicHtrd in the intruder, WAS sentenced
t., zen Years imprisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Nearly
four hundred Russian Jews arrived in
this city during the past few weeks who
have been aided by societies. They expect
to find employment at the mills. 1t is
said that at least 600 others will reach
here during the next month. There is a
general public sentiment against this
wholesale immigration here, and some
action looking toward protest may
shortly be taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Louis
Laussier. who was stabbed at Il colorcd
tance in LeXondale Friday night, died of
his Injuries yesterday. He was 20 years
old. The stabbing occurred during a
row between Laussier and a negro named
Charles Edward Adams. The latter has
been arrested, but positively denies that
he did the cutting. Adams is 81 years
years old and has been in the city but
three mouths, coming here from syria
:use, u. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

There is a medium in all things, includ
ing merchant tailoring, and the suits we
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
you please for what you wear, from fancy
prices down to the most insignificant
amounts, but you are pretty sure to be
right, if you avoid both extremes and keep
i'll the middle of the road A thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur-
chase is one of our $500 finely made
Dress Suits We make them in fine dag
onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che
viots, and guarantee garment which eur
patrons cannot replace for less than $4,000.
Suits to order from $15.OOup.
Pants to order from 81 90 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

PTTTsBURG. Jam. lS.--A conference be
tween the employees and officials of the
Pittsburg. Manchester x Allegheny
Electric Street hallway, lasting from
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon until mid
night, Ia Try to settle the strike on that
road ended without an agrrcuiNnt hay
ing been reached,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IS The
second debate between Yale and Harvard
has been arranged for March 25, at New
Haven. 1t is expected that Chaunccy NJ.
Depew will preside. The question Sc
1ected for discussion is, "Resolved that a
college education units Il man for bust
ness ..atsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

New YORK, Jan. 1S.-Leopold Ian
daurr, the curhetonr broker in Wall
street. who was arrested um Saturday
might for lounging suSpiciou~ly around
the Gould mansion. and who. ii is said,
is ma,lv in love with Miss Helen Gould,
was committed yesterday for cNamina-
ton rs TO his sanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S..-Judgc Lindsay.
of Kentucky, whose nomination as a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission was sent to the Senate last
week, says that he has decided to decline
the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
WatHrburYFirGA Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXEi

LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets
6-Exchange Place.
12-RogeIs & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
24-Waterhuly Brass Co (priv .Ce.l
25-Corney johnson and Watervill".
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
21-Junction Norh Main, Grove anu
North Elm.
2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
39-Colner Washington and South Main.
81 Waterbury Buckle Co private.)
35-Benedict Il Burnham Co (private.)
Waterbury Watch Co Cprivate.)
3S-Corner of Grand and South Main.
49-Corner of Union and Franklin.
45-Scovill Manufacturing Co private.)
45-COrner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
32t--Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
393--Holmes, Booth & Haydens (privats.)
324-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn.
313-Randolph x Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke ~ NJ.
One stroke calls the superintendentAot
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as recall.
Ten strokes quick will indicate gen
eral alarm.
Fifteen strokes quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the firemen to the fire.
! DO not pull the hook if the 6rebell Oh
small bell in the box is striking, as that
| indicates an alarm has already been given.
| Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key TO
the holder as soonSas convenient.
Always give the alarm from the hex
nearest TO the FIRE.
Il Be surs and close the door before laav-
ling the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-18
CirCumStaltlal-.-
Evidence !
BY MARY f. sT1CKNEY.

Donald must lntrude. They had so often
talked of taking this trip together, in some
happy holiday time! Would he guess
ut once where she had gone, and follow,
she wondered, a cold disgust creeping
over her at the thought of looking upon
his face again. Her heart seemed numb
and cold, only dead ashes there in place
of the love that had but yesterday
burned SO fiercely Anything but the one
thing he had done, she bitterly told
herself for the hundredth time, she
might have forgiven him. Had he but
come to her in the masterful spirit of
man, and said, II like these people, and
| will have nothing to do with your
wh;ms and prejudices; l shall go with
them and amuse myself" Had he but
been bravely honest about it, however
her jealous heart might have protested,
she could still have looked up to him
with the doglike love of woman But
when he had driven her to despise him.
with his puerile, cajoling lies, it was as
if that part of her nature that had thrilled
in response to his had been suddenly
stricken with paralysis.
What would he say, what new lie
would he invent, when he came and
found her? For she was perfectly sure
that some day he would come and find
her. with clumsy, masculine endeavor to
smooth it over. He would say that the
hunting expedition had disappointingly
fallen through, and the RogerSes had
been so pressing in their kindly hospi-
talty that he had not been able to escape
them: or he had merely stopped with
them for the night in order to make an
early start for the ascent of the peak,
trip he had always been longing to make,
aud which he could scarce be expected
to resist when at last the opportunity
came; or perhaps he would deny the
whole story. For the first time, as she
imagined his excuses, Anita faltered for
moment in hcrvengeful purpose, wish
ing she had but waited Il day to read the
letter which even now probably was wait
ing for her in the Office. She felt Il bitter
curiosity 10 know what he would say for
himself. 1t might have been more just,
more kind, to have halted to hear his
side, and yct--with fierce chnching of
h,r hauls-what had she to do with
Kindness; Had he been kind when he
Hld scnrlncd 10 circunvent her wishes,
w)cu nc had callou4lv thrust aside her
t,.ulrrDv written request:
y palY twilight fell suddenly upon the
ar from the ovelhanging rocks of the
ROYAL Gorge pathway meet for the
Nius Of kings, in its grand stiffness and
rpo-c, shadows Old rs tho world linrer-
ing in tho h.? rcccsscs, where the
,iuiNcriug touch III 1, sunbeam fin2cr has
Icr"r mIIclIuD"d to wake to scnsnous
joy ,hr w,lljl plant life clustered there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-03
STUCK IN A euAcMIRE.
His Dog Brought Aid, just in Time to
Save Him.

Recently Mrs. Matte Fenner, whose
husband owns a small farm near
Leach's swamp, SAYS the Globe Demo
crat. was attracted by the continued
barking of strange dog Upon the
at her feet, as though having some
thing to communicate. The lady tried
to take the dog to the house, but it re-
fused to stir in any path except mar
row, muddy one that led directly to
the swamp. Mrs. Fenner got her hus-
bands boots and struck out on the
dogs trail After going about a mile
she was suddenly brought to a halt by
the sight of mans head and shoul-
ders protr1ding from the black Shiny
mud.
The head was bent back, eyes closed
and the face black. His right arm was
extended, grasping low tussock, and
the other resting in the mud. The
brave woman struggled into the mud
| to ascertain if the man was living. She
began to sink in the quagmire, and was
only able by the exercise of great
strength to regain the path. She re-
turned to her home and summoned
her hus band, who, with two men, re-
| turned and carried the body to the
house, where, after rubbing with fan
mel, consciousness was restored. The
stranger gave his name as Chick Saun-
| ders, glass-blower of Pittsburg,
Pa. He said he was walking from Aten
here, having missed his train, and was
hunting for watercresses in the swamp.
In attempting to push himself from
tussock, to reach fine cress, without
thought of sinking very deep, he
jumped into the mud. His legs went
down into the black deposit. He
clutched at the tussock and was about
to gain hold, when he sank deeper and
deeper. There seemed to be something
| pulling him down. He exhausted him
self with his cries for help, that were
only answered by the piteous wall of
his dog, He calculated he sank one
inch every hour, and fell into stupor
about night. He was buried twenty
Il one hours
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-03
penny-wise or Pound-wise.

The little things one is obliged to
sacrifice by the penny-wise system are
somehow the things that keep us con-
tented; we are made all the time lit
tie uncomfortable and we naturally
long for a larger income, and from that
to envy those who have it is short
step. This way of economizing there
fore cultivates narrowness, penurlous-
ness and envy.
The pound-wise system, on the con-
trary, by leaving one free to indulge
in what seem little things, takes the
lets tsG it grow grow and and broaden It is only
larger sort press themselves upon the
notice. and they can be met with the
philosophy it is not worth while to call
up for trivial matters. 1t is the little
foxes which eat the vines" the insig-
ni1icant cares which wrinkle the brow
and sour the heart. Chdut0uquGn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-03
WORK OF ONE CIGARETTE STUB.
Ruin of a Vast Grazing Ground and Star
walton to Thousands of Animals.

A number of hunters in the Gros
Ventre range, Wyoming, one day in
August, 1889, were smoking as they
rode along. One carelessly cast his
cigarette stub on the grass beside the
trail. Usually it would have died there
and no harm come from it, but a
breeze was blowing that famed it till
dry blade of grass famed up. The
hunters had just passed around bend
and did not see the flame. An hour
later a fire that threatened all the
grass south of the Gross Ventre river
was raging and the few settlers there
were riding from ranches even thirty
miles away to save the range their cat
tie needed. One man followed and
brought back the hunters and for the
rest of the day more than a score OF
men galloped up and down to eonfine
the flames to the canyons and noun
tains east of the valley. They sue
ceeded, and the ranchers worn out
rode home to rest. Some hundreds of
square miles of mountain sides and the
bottom lands in the canyons were
burned over.
Later came winter and the deep
snow common to that country. With
the snow came herds of elk from the
mountain tops to feed in the thickets
| along the brooks between the noun
tains. 1t was their regular practice,
and they had always lived there in
peace the winter through, for the set
tiers killed only what were needed for
food. But this winter, instead of
nourishing grasses and twigs, the
Chaatauqaare says the unfortunate ami
mails found only charred stubs and
blackened sods. Goaded by their
hunger they came out upon the plains
and about the ranches of the set
tiers. At first they fled at the sight OF
man, but by January cared nothing
for one. They mingled with the cat
tie; they leaped over fences built high
to exclude them; they attacked the
haystacks in spite of armed men stand
ing there on guard. They died Of
starvation by the thousands, and one
who drives up the valley sees hundreds
of whitened antlers where the elk fel
on the plains and thousands of deac
and blackened tree trunks on the
mountain side.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-03
In Bohemia.
I'd rather live in Bohemia than any other
land;
For only there are the Yalnes true

I'd rather live in Bohemia than any other
For only there are the values true
And the laurels gathered in all mems view,
The prizes of traffic and state are won
By shrewdness or force or by deeds undone;
But fame is sweeter without the feud
And the wise of Bohemia are never shrewd,
Here, pilgrims stream with faith sublime
From every class and cline and time,
Aspiring only to be enrolled
With the names that are writin the books of
And each one bears in mind or hand
A palm of the dear Bohemian land.
The scholar first, with his book a youth q
Afame with the glory of harvested truth;
A girl with picture, man with play,
boy with wolf he has modelled in clay;
A smith with marvellous hilt and sword
A player, a king, plowman. a lord,
And the player is king when the door is past
The ploWman.1s crowned, and the lord is lastl
I'd rather fail in Bohemia than win in another
land;
There are no titles inherited there.
No hoard or hope for the brainless heir;
No gilded dullard native born
To stare at his fellow with leaden scorn;
Bohemia has none but adopted sons;
| Its limits, where Fancy's bright stream runs;
Its honors, not garnered for thrift or trade
But for beauty and truth mems souls have
made.
To the empty heart in jeweled breast
There is value, maybe, in purchased crest;
| The moistureless froth of the social show;
| The vulgar sham of the pompous feast
| Where the heaviest purse is the highest
| The organized charity. scrimped and iced,
| In the name of a cautious, statistical Christ;
The smile restrained, the respectable cant,
| When friend in need is friend in want;
Where the only aim is to keep afoat,
And brother may drown with cry in his
Oh, long for the glow of kindly heart and
the grasp of friendly hand,
| And I'd rather live in Bohemia than in any
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-03
Danger of Pole Hunting.

The popular notion is that arctic ex-
ploring is very risky pursuit, but in
reality it is not so. Fishing on the
Grand Banks is much more danger
Gus. AS Mark Twain says: "The
greatest peril which people encounter
IS not met with in travelling on the
railways, but in going to bed. Most
people die in bed" Only three expe-
ditions out of the many which have
been made have involved loss of life.
Franklin's party starved to death
mainly because there were too many
in it, where Schwatka travelled 5000
miles away from any base of supplies,
living off the country. Greely, whose
subordinate officer, Lockwood, attained
the furthest north ever reached, be-
yond 80 deg. north latitude, was sub
iected to awful sufferings, many of
those with him dying, merely because
of too much red tape in Washington.
If the navy department had kept the
appointed rendezvous at Cape Sabine,
where it had agreed to have vessel
with provisions at certain date, there
would have been no trouble. 1t is the
whalers who encounter most serious
| perils in the Arctic ocean. Hardly a
year passes when some whaling vessels
are not lost. In 1871 only three snlps
were saved out { ] b fleet of twenty
two. No lives wAve lost, but tne na-
tives on shore have been using chro-
nometer cases for brass kettles ever
| cinca