davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16

"NoChing could Induce me to say one
word about your friend; not even that
he's the best friend Tom Charlton
HelloI pull up, quickl" And, suiting
action to word, the cavslryman threw
his rein into his right hand, reached
with his left for the lady's bit, as he
drew. his own horse almost on its
launches. But the practised horse
woman was quicker than he; and the
first glimpse of dark shadows looming
at the roadside frightened her pull on
the bit, and the strong stride of the
roam fell into a canter, a trot, then a
walk, before the clear ''Halti Who
goes thar?" rang out on the night, not
six yards ahead.
"'S-sh! Let me talk" Fauntleroy
whispered softly. They're Yanks!
None of ours so high up" The horses
were at n dead stand, paving.
"Who be We 'uns?" draw7ed the
sentry, now in mid-road, with musl1et
levelled. Answer, quickl Ye'd bet
terri
Friends, with the countersign, u
cheerily responded the cavalrymsn, add
Ing lower to his companion: "By Jove,
there's no Yank in that tongue. Nor
China, or I'm no scout"
"Wall, dismount one fren' and vance
with the count'sign," solemnly replied
the sentry.
Evan slung himself from saddle, as
lightly as the cramp from cold per.
mitted, and strobe brislrly towards the
soldier.
Halt" again commanded the latter.
Lieutenant Greene, as we 'uns amt got
no count'sign on this yere picket, ye'd
better come an git it ye'self" And the
click of the gun lock- sounded clear in
the frosty air.
STEADY, Munsong' called the lieu
tenant, advancing out of the shadows
at the roadside. Thunder, aNwomap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
Vigorous Measures in the Ceur
d'Alene District.
STRIKERS HUNTED Blythe MILITARY.

The NOn-Union Men Escorted to Wardner
Under a Strong Guard--Operations in the
Mines Soon to be Resumed--Leaders in
Jail--NTartiaI Law Prevails.
WARDNER, Idaho, July 16.-Three pas
senger coaches loaded with the non union
men who were recently sent out of the
county returned here in the afternoon.
They were escorted by a special train load
ed with regular troops. The trip to Ward
ner was uneventful. Gen. Carlin had 400
troops drawn up around the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mills and the railroad de-
pot.
The strictest martial law was enforced,
and there was not the slightest sign of dis
turbance while the non-union men were
being unloaded. The returning non union
men were armed with Winchesters. At
the station they gave up their rifles and
marched unarmed to their destination.
The men who were escorted up to the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, one and a
half miles up the gulch through the camp
Of Wardner, were heavily guarded.
Gen. Carlin issued a proclamation call
ing upon all the members of the Miners
Union to surrender. He later issued an
| other order commanding all the strikers to
be arrested wherever found and disarmed
and imprisoned. He also dispatched
searching squads to Fourth of July Can
yon to hunt for dead bodies. He thinks
that the men who were killed were thrown
| into the river.
| When the arrival of the troops became
known, the last twenty men of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mine force, who did
not surrender at the time of the exodus
of the other men of the mine, had taken
to the brush, armed, and had been hiding
ever since. They were greatly exhausted
The troops found them fortified in, the
mine. They were relieved by a company
of soldiers, who permitted them to rest
and sleep. The entire working force Of
the mine will pick up tools at once and
begin operations in the mine.
The troops began securing Wardner
bringing union men and placing them in
confinement in the guard-house in the
camp on the ball grounds. Fred E. Dean
secretary of the union, was among the
first arrested. President O'Brien wa!
another. At Wallace also it is reported
arrests are being made. The Cnul
d'Alene is virtually in the hands of thu
hands of the military. Unlesr the unior
men commit some act of violence soon thu
time for such conduct will be past. Tit
men at the mine will be supplied will
Winchesters by the owners to protect tn
|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
A Fair
Blockade Breaker !
BY T. c. DELEoN.

L. N X * II 1 N *
klinkita = klinkita-
xii k klink 4"
chimed the hoofs
over tho frozen
road as the horses
dashed on through
the night.
It was q rough
road, too, curving
aimlessly through
frost-crisped under
brush here, there
S tr o t C hing into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16

sTUART's HEADQUARTERS"
horses were In front Of Gen. Hampton's
tent when went for final instructions
from Col Fraser this morning. Faunt-
leroy,"-he turned in his saddle as the
scout drew up, speaking less Familiarity,
and with authority in the tone, ga half
mile beyond is my advance post. How
many miles further lies your Ferry pr
"Seven, sir,'' the scout replied,
promptly.
eyes about you, then. There may be
strangers on the road Miss Clay would
prefer not to meet"
IDENTIFY. eve both have good eyes,
know every foot of the road, and both
horses have good wind. We're as good
at running as at fighting, sir. But
thank you all the same"
And again the scout fell to the rear
and the silence of night was unbroken,
save by ftful gusts Of river wind that
cracked the 1eafless trees. So, for sew.
eral minutes, the two dashed ahead,
the ground rising into higher bluffs,
and the road widening as the woods
opened more. And as the river wind
gained freer play about the chilled
riders it sent the snowfahes about Their
heads softer, larger and in dizzier whirl
coating the ground lightly, though not
enough to muf1e the hoofs ringing in
unison on the hard clay.
Pull upp' the officer cried, suddenly
and, as the other horses fell into slow
canter at the command, he touched his
own with the spur and turned from the
open road into a clump of trees on the
hilltop. The quick ears behind him
caught the ring Of arms brought to {
ready" then quickly back to ''carry,
as he reappeared.
"This ends my line" he said to Faun
tleroy. "But I'll ride bit further with
you, Miss Clay, and take a look up the
road"
On again in silence for one mile-twc
three. Then the Carolinian, with evi
dent reluctance, drew rein.
81 can go no further" he said. Good
by, Miss Clay; and God speed your mis-
i sion! I only hope I may be again OF
picket when you como back with thu
| medicines and" he paused an instant
adding, significantly - "the news
Good-by, Mr.. Fauntleroy, and good lucl
to you" Then, with a parting grasp o
the hand to each, the officer wheeled
his horse and galloped back, as tn
venturesome cousins sped away, far be
| yond the confederate lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
RE-novAL

DR. John M. Benedict has re-
moved his Office from 80 North Mslr
street to
81 NORTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
Nh. 4 4, Railroad Time Table
June e. 1892.


June e. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-e:Ob, 7:so. s:sG. 1880 a. p m, l;se'
sss g pm 06s Sunday 49, ta M cos D. M
NEW su4I1S S yia Naugatqeek yanetiGn7sS
furn@sGo,12oo a: M, 145 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW %noNDoN and intermediate stations.
pR1 beFGP669R :F@ 70 sas 1880, l;ss,
ss s's a ?; m; s@n9d Bic i,S IS SEQ S4s p
ANsoN1A"s:oS, 7:so, sa0, 1880. q: m. iss, s;cS
Re Ret; p 50, 1899 =; m: 1sA1, SOL,
s;1S ssS r M su s;s7 - a. m m 49, GIG
sss p ISL e. 1896 ssSarsay M s'' go 40, go
rH6M R essolS iii7: a. SIS go sSo
p~ Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return-79o, 1;o2,
io:ss, a. M, s:5b. b:s6 p. m. Sunday S;4'
rokRRiaaToN n, a M. sss,, $50 80 go
Pm Sunday yyo VA VA; n M SUNDAY s:ss p. m.
wrh se;nG @ 1ii "a a. SIS Sss s:Soc
sunday ss 20 M m Re sansaS p p1S,
LIJCIUs TUTTLE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Mf RFTER lk EA1EoaahBpHr . CONNECTICUT
In EFFEcT JULY II, 1899.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury. Dublin StreeD
800, daily except Monday 500 am; $780, 800 ?.
m. . 49, AZ
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.4o' s'ao a
| m; 2.17, 5.45p m.
GOING WEST.
lIEAyE CROMWELL-6.30, 800 a. M; IL ID o'oo
| Pm. $40 n co
LEAVE MRRIDEN for WaterburyI!:os, w
hna a M 10, ri. 6 so D. m. Arrive Dublin street
T4O. i0i1 M; .35, 7.56 p m.
] HARLEs M CRAWFORD euvt;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
A CATHOLIC cHAuTAuouA.

Church Dignataries Visit Canada in Con-
nection with the Project.
MONTREAL, July 16.-A party of dis
tinguished American Catholic Dignataries
have arrived here. Their visit is in con-
nection with the project of establishing q
Catholic Chautauqua.
Primarily they are seeking a site on
which to hold their assemblies, and they
also wish to interest Canadian Roman
Catholics in the movement. To this end
they are comforting with Archbishop
Fabre, Mayor McShane and other promi-
nent Catholics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16

Is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled to
the best food obtainable. 1t Is fact that
the Gail Borden "Eag Q" Brand Condensed
Milk is the best infant food. Kour grocer
and druggist keep II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.-It is believed
here that a probable result of the fire in
St. Johns, N. F., will be to bring New
foundland into the Confederation and
that the instant sympathy and ready aid
which went from Canada to the sufferers
have done more to do away with the I'M
friendly relations between the Dominion
and the island colony than any diplomacy
on the part of the Dominion Government
could effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16

Indigestion and constipation are curet
very quickly by DIR Hale's Household Tea
the great blood purifier and nerve tonic
Sold by r. g. Partree, 46 & 1855 Bsnl
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

tents expressed wish. the nurse performed
the offices of preparation for burial. which
was entirely contrary to custom. The
daughter. at whose house the patient was,
settling she sent the nurse q check for SIS
less than was due. and owes the amount TO
this day.
ISOLATED PLEASURES.
On the other hand, q nurse sometimes has
light task which brings pleasure. Not
long since nurse had for q patient very
bright young womon. After the disease
from which she was suffering had run its
course it left her very weak. She kept the
nurse for weeks. She could we'll afford the
luxury OF being waited on and petted. and
the rurse remained, and when the heat of
the summer came she took the nurse 10 one
or the Northern resorts, snd they remained
there for o month or SIX weeks. At the
end OF that time they returned. and. as
there was no excuse for the young woman
to keep the nurse. they parted. A few day
later the nurse received her check for full
pay. and she bad not been to any ex-
pense whatever for her entire "trip. There
are often romantic elements connected
with nursing. gentleman was taken sick
In q clearinghouse. and was too Ill to be
removed. The landlady could not give
him the proper attention, so she called o
trained nurse. After q long period the
man recovered. and one day he told the
nurse that he could never pay her as he
would like to do, and he gave her, in addition
TO her rightful dues, certificate of stock
in some new mechanical invention. He
hoped that some day 1t would realize some
thing. but it mis- ht possibly be that il never
would be worth the paper upon which 1t
was written. After q number of years the
invention began tc be generally used and
for every article sold and used hand
some royalty was paid. The nurse presented
her certificate and receives her royalty.
At the time she nursed the gentleman
she was widow with one young daugh-
ter. Now she is elderly and the daughter
Is grown. They live in great comfort, own
their own house, horse and carriage and
travel whenever and wherever they please
and remain as long as they desire. They
have been in Indianapolis several times.
though their homo 10 in one Of the neigh
boring cities.
There are great opportunities in nurses
life for her to administer to the mental
and and spiritual. as well as physical needs
OF the patient. and q nurse with pure,
Christian spirit. when brought face to face
with the great mysterious change, as sue
often is. becomes not only a help to the pa
tient, but a stronghold to the family.
ANNA MCKENZIE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Safety. Taffy. good Cassim; is very pleas
ant whe one Is eating II, but not at all
pleasant when the return game is played.
l am O victim of too much taffy.
How can that be, your Highnessf
Doesn't every body on the boards you have
appointed say your administration 10 the
best the"
There. there. good Cassim.
Thou rubst the sore where thou shouldst
spread the plaster.
The bulbups song grow tiresome after long,
And one would welcome e'en the donkey's
bray.
Prithe. speak on"
Il fain would hear your Hishness'
dream"
Thou shalt. Oh. have had q miserable
Filled with gaunt ghosts of great intent and
Ignoble result; with promises as fair as
ever mortal spoke
Unto the yearning ears of earth's poor den
Am | gettin' too deep for thee.
go on, your Highness."
"a night of dreams. OF frenZied street cars,
drawn by frantic mules.
With mule-bells tangled out of tune and
Grim corporations beok'nin with smutty
fingers,
And with voices dread demanding pay for
dirty pledges made;
Dismembersd Coys and Hioklins. mutilated
Markeys
Uprose on every hand, and foaming syndi-
Gates of beer,
With ravening ma ws and ever crying more!"
81 think" said Patrico al Harold, who
entered during the Caliph's recital. "Pd
sggist q good slug of somethin' strong for
'em. Somethin' in the nay ture of-of-an
antisiptic. That's the way i kapes 'em of
av me-"
Enough" said the good Caliph. smile
breaking into his features at Al Harrold's
suggestion. rSend hither my scribe, as
must prepare a speech of welcome for some
this day.
Please your Highness." quoth the scribe.
entering. here are q few thoughts have
dashed of which you may try upon the
grangers. They are not exactly in line
with our usual welcoming speech. but as
that has worn through in several places,
this may be- used to patch mp the holes"
The good Caliph took the manuscript
with eager hand. and began to peruse it.
He read as follows:
"Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen
Welcome, twice welcome, thrice welcome
to Indianapolis. Welcome TO our badly
lighted streets our broken pavements, our
burglar-infested homes. Welcome TO the
only city on earth with a transfer car
blocking mp the chief business thorough
fare. Welcome to the only city in Indiana
where the law regulating the sale of
Intoxicating liquors is continuously vlo-
lated with no one TO modest the offenders
or make them afraid; welcome TO a city
that is getting to be paradise for gam
blers, where the gentry who toll not have
q great rake OFT and handsome profits after
paying all political assessments: welcome
10 o city with tho best municipal govern
mentthe world has ever seen. IN which law
breakers have q dead cincb on the party IN
power and everything is played wide-open
and for all IL is worth. Welcome"
why Patsy" said the Caliph. breaking
Oft this will never never do. This ia Qiy-
ing the whole snap away"
ELEGANT stock OF diamond rings at Marcy's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

teller is treated with just as much courtesy
as though they were. The look of horror
that freezes the porters face in this initial
cut is not caused by the fact that he put
the wrong man off at the station but be-
cause be IS confronted with that story,
fresh from the Century Club table.
But here is one told by DR.. Alexander
Jameson last Tuesday night. which has not
been in print before, at least not in recent
years:
Ben Lusbie. who for fifteen years was
one of the greatest features of Barnum's
circus In the capacity of lightning ticket
seller" had q wonderful parrot. which had
been presented to him by one of the can
vasmen of the show. who was at one time
sailor on q steamer plying between Bos-
ton and Fernandino, in the Bahamas.
Lusbie used to have a way of quoting the
scrambling mob of ticket purchasers around
the ticket wagon by saying, Don't be
in hurry, gentlemen" There's plenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Continues, with increased strength daily.
Every day finds something new and In
teresting.
Monday morning we put on sale 80
pieces al-linen Crash, per yard. &c
More of the all-linen Huck Towels,
1Sx36 inches, colored borders, each 1890. 1OC
More of the all-linen Huck Towels,
2Ox35 inches, colored borders, each .....l 1C
More of the 72-inch bleached Damasks,
worth $110, at $50
More of the linen Napkins, per dozen, 49c
More of the yard-wide brown muslin
Sheeting, per yard. DC
More of the yard-wide bleached muslin
Sheeting, per yard.
And many other real bargains in useful
household Linens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
TALES OF ARABIAN NIGHTS
The Good Caliph Suffers from Dream
SOBad 1t MightBe Called Nightmare.
Great Mixed Up in One Hair Raising
Mesa Dreadful Night

Dreams. dreams, Dreams" said the good
Caliph Haroun al Suleyvan. with groan,
as his faithful backscratcher appeared to
begin his iabors.
"Put aside the scratcher. Cassim." said
the Caliph. ''for no scratching will dissi-
pate the bad STANDARDIZATION which /
have just awakened. Didst ever eat too
much taffy, Cassimf MetaphoricaI taffy is
much the same. Thou dost not know much
about metaphor. Cassim. that's not nee
essary as a member of the Board of Public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
STORIES WORTH READING
Incidents and Pointed Qnips Taken from
Fly-Leaves of Reporters Notebooks.
Parrot aud the Crows-Prisoner Who Could
Not See His Chance-Queer Catarrh-
The Color Line Was Forgotten.
HERE are no better

Fl E RE are no better
story tellers in Indianap-
oils than the members of
the Century Club. When
the remnants of one of
their handsome little din
ners at the Denison are
cleared away and thefra-
grant smoke begins to
curl among the wilder
ness of tropical foliage
that decks the table.
there comes o delightful
fuslllade of short stories,
often original, nearly
always fresh and always
crisp and pointed. When
thev ara not new, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
The New York Store
GREAT JANUARY SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Tomorrow January H. of Muslin Underwear
during the when manufacturers
emoyed benefit thereby
been adto the
blu
o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

ELEGANT stock OF diamond rings at Marcy's.
MARCY has the best stock OF jewelry.
AARcr heads the jewelry trade this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

UOWnS, yoke OF line CluSUer IuCkS anu H.
sertion, embroidered cambria ruf1e round
neck and sleeve Soc
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with cluster
tucks and torchon lace insertion and rufde. Csc
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with surpice
neck and solid embroidery yoke. 8 4 90
Fine Cambria Mother Hubbard Gowns,
with plain tucked yoke and embroidered
ruff1es. LIS
Mother Hubbard Gowns, of fine cam
brio, with yoke of fine cluster tucks and
insertion of valenciennes lace, rufde of
same. LEO
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with yoke of
fine tucks and torchon lace, wide tOrchon
ruffle round neck and cuffs. > 10
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with new roll
collar and cuffs, bias yoke Of fine tucksand
insertion; something new and nobby.. 8 4 .25
Mother Hubbard Gowns with surpice
neck and shield, yoke of solid embroidery
and fine cluster tucks, pleated back $l.3S
Mother Hubbard Gowns of fine cam
brio, linen collars and cuffs, sailor shape,
yoke of fine tucks and hemstitched in
Mother Hubbard Gowns, with surplice
neck, chemisette effect, yoke of bias tucks
and collar of fine embroidery ...........$1.7
Mother Hubbard Gowns of fine cam
bric, with surplice neck, front of lace,
yoke of fine cluster tucks, cuffs Of lace
insertion and edging. ....................$1.97
Two special lines in BRIDAL SETS, con-
sisting of Gown, Drawers Skirt and
Corset cover to match.
No. l, Fine Muslin, trimmed with fine
insertion and cluster tucks; the set COM
plete.. $3.50
No. 2, Fine Cambria, trimmed with
valenciennes lace and cluster tucks; the
set complete. .............................$j.75
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-12
The Rice Question.

Mr.. EDITOR J observe i'm last
evenings Bulletin an article signed
Cheap Food" concerning rice. AS
40 little rice is eaten in the country
except by Chinese and japanese,
whose interests our white popula-
ton do not trouble themselves to
protect, / conclude that the writer
mistook his signature and ought to
have signed Anything for Sugar"
No doubt the people ought to have
cheap food, consequently -four pays
no duty and the American pro-
ducer finds here a good market for
his product. Our Portuguese
brethren eat very little rice, either
in Honolulu or elsewhere. The
price has nothing TO do with it.
They do not like it. No other
class cares a "tupence" about the
price Of rice except the two nations
Of rice-caters. The Chinese are
wiling 10 pay from four 10 five
cents, because that by maintaining
the duty they arc able TO grow
rice without IL, the industry would
die The price in California very
rarely gets up 10 five cents, and
whatever may be the cause, whom
ever We send over an extra large
shipment the price falls. Tho loss
in cleaning is 80 great that the
price ofpaddy nustalways bea good
deal less than the price Of rico. The
figures in tho rice pamphlet re-
Gently Issued represent the case
pretty we'll. RI the duty in re-.
moved the large class Of land
owners must either lose theil
income Or IL will become 70 low
that much suffering must onsue
The hco pamphlet think if j
was on tho rent question nj nj
places 10 TOO high. The rent
average a good deal less than S2I
per aefe probably less than sZ0
The fact IN, tho renl thing aifnet
ut bY CHEAP food" is IN get th
100000 pounds 6frice used by Tn
employees Of sugar plantations from
The vast Gslds " China and Japa
NJ Tho starvation prices which fuI
there, end which would make
utterly impossible ~ grow rice j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-12

E2- Ali transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
EcCarriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor TO receive payments from
subscribers.
E-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
E%RATEs- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 a year,
IN advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
"a year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
OF the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
E&~Subscriptious for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication. Office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. W. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E@-Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
EB~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
g@~ Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Fl. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-12

any other country without protoc-
tive duties. If we wish 10 kill tho
rice industry, open the door to Chi.
nese, japanese and East Indian
cheap rice.
But how about sugar. We have
a protective duty on that. Is that
why we have to pay more for raw
sugar here than we could buy it
for in San Francisco? Something
more about this is there not? Take
off the duty on rice to give a little
help to sugar, but force no one to
pay heavily for sugar.
HOME INDUSTRY.
Honolulu, July IL, 1892.