davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21

fn0nd.
mo, replied the officer shortly. lyon
cannot leave here at present. Till the
inquiry is finished no one can be al
lowed to leave the house. We now
await the arrival of the woman who
slept here last night, and OF whom my
men have gone in search"
AS he finished speaking noise was
heard outside, and presently Marie was
brought in by one of the gendarmes.
She had been overtaken before she had
gone any great distance. Indeed, not
having any reason to think she would
be followed, she had sat down a mo-
inent by the wayside to rest, and there
the gendarme had found her. He
had refused to tell her why she was
thus brought back or of what she was
accused. The name of her terrible hus-
band, so recently spoken by the sinister
looking stranger, had filed her with ter
ror. and she feared he was in some way
again about to cause her injury or I'M
happiness, or most likely both. The poor
creature trembled in every limb, and the
mental agony she was suffering showed
itself in every feature.
Her attenuated form, her wan face
and hollow eyes, with the wistful, anx-
ious look in them of dumb animal who
breads and yet expects blow, excited
Charles compassion, notwithstanding
the terrible accusation which was hang
ing over her, He saw she was hardly able
to stand, and advancing he gave her
chair, saying in gentle voice:
you had better sit down. my poor
woman"
With look Of unutterable gratitude
she sank into the chair. The little kind
ly act was balm to her poor tortured
heart
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-21
CHAPTER XVII.
ORIGINATED.

Her heart sank as she looked round
her. All eyes were fixed on her-the
baleful glances Of the two evil looking
strangers, the grave. severe look of NJ.
Dumont. and the hard. penetrating, ju-
dicial gaze of the gendarme. She felt
shewas in some terrible danger.
''ln the name of heaven" she cried in
';Sg tones, "of what am accused
this meant" s.--.E..x
,ax,liad + 49, r.-,rrs 's.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

prominent in the campaign of 1880 and
1884, when William r. Grace was sue
cesSful in his contests for mayor, and
has been regarded as one of the ex-
mayors most ardent friends. He was
member of the legislature of 1881,
and was candidate for United States
district attorney when Cleveland be-
came president in 1885. He did not re-
ceive the appointment, but when Mayor
Grace constituted his excise board a
year later Mr.. Dayton was selected
for counsel to the board and held this
office for three years. He was con-
spicuous in all the battles of the county
democracy, and when the Peoples
Municipal league was organized in 1890
he was one of the inner circles of
trusted advisers. He supported Francis
M. Scott and the fusion city ticket that
year and made many speeches against
Tammany hall. In 1891, with many
other county democrats of the Twenty
third district, to which he belonged,
he joined the wigwam. In the Feb
ruary ''snap convention" held at AL
bany to declare the choice of the New
York democracy for president and to
elect delegates to the national demo
cratic convention, Mr.. Dayton repre-
sented the Twenty-third assembly
district as Tammany man. When
the big committees were formed Mr..
Dayton was placed at the head of the
committee on permanent organization.
He lifted up his voice with the rest OF
the snappers for Hills nomination for
president.
His first official appointment under
Tammany hall was made last year,
when Mayor Grant selected him as a
member of the Park avenue commits.
sion for supervising the building of the
railroad yiaduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Went to Meet Her Dead Lover.

DR.. Nevins tells very touching
story in his Disorders of the Brain"
A patient of his, a young lady engaged
to be married, was often visited by her
intended husband by the stage coach
which passed within mile or two of
her house. One day she went to meet
him, and found instead an old friend
who brought the news of his sudden
death. She uttered frightful scream:
HE is deadI'' and then all conscious
ness of her misfortune ceased. "Day
by day for fifty years did this poor
creature, in all seasons, journey to the
spot where she had expected to see her
lover alight from the coach, and day
by day she uttered, in plaintive tone:
He is not come yet. ] will return to-
morrow" Could anything be sadder
than this romance from doctors
notebook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Just One Year ago,
this week, the
ls5aing Mans Cash Market,
Was opened by
.KERSHAW & CASTLE

And continued until November
when partnership was dissolved.
H. FL. Kershaw taking the New
Haven Branch, myself the original,
and from the very start it has been
a success. Founded upon the basis
of prime goods, square dealings,
and Lowest of Cash Prices, we were
enabled to continue and prove false
stories circulated that we would
last from two to seven weeks.
And we want to thank the public
at large for their kind treatment of
us, and remember that shall con-
tinue not only to keep up the record
of the past, but improve;t, and shall
always give you the Lowest of
Prices on all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

1T was expected that the republican
members of the special state prison
committee would administer thick
coat of whitewash to Warden Chamber
lain. The manner in which Chairman
Jones inundated the witnesses that
came before the committee showed that
in him the warden had friend, but to
laud Chamberlain as a humane man
and an able manager was more than
was anticipated, because the evidence
introduced was of such a eliminating
nature that the republicans of the COM
mittee were expected only to find an
excuse for Chamberlain's brutality.
But they did more; they declared that
not a single charge had been proven.
By what process of reasoning they ar
rived at this conclusion is not apparent,
as witness after witness testified to the
acts of inhumanity practiced by Cham
berlain and his creatures upon sick and
insane prisoners, 1t is a pity that the
committee divided on political lines. 1t
is disgrace to the state. The republi-
can majority in the house of representa-
tives even with the evidence fresh in their
minds will probably accept the Jones
report, and after that what If Gov
ernor Morris does not promptly turn
down Chamberlain he is not the man
we take him to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
SUNDAY CLOSING AGAIN.
Fair Exhibitors to Bring Suit
- for an Injunction.

They Made Contract with the Fair
Directors That the Exposition should
be Open Only Six Days in the Week.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Another bombshell
has been thrown into the camp of Sunday
openers. A large number of exhibitors
who installed their exhibits under a con-
tract with the Exposition authorities that
the Exposition should be open only for six
days in the week unless other
wise provided and authorized by
Congress, have determined to ask an in
junction from the United States Court to
close the Fair on Sundays.
The movement is promoted by the Key
stone Driller Company, Of Beaver Falls,
Pa; Downie Pump Company, of Valencia,
Pa; Elastic Tip Company, Boston, Mass.
Within an hour after the paper was circu-
lated it had received over 100 signatures.
An address to the country has been
adopted appealing to the persons inter-
ested either On the grounds of patriotism,
morality, national commercial honor, or
personal interest, for sympathy and hnan-
cial aid in dispelling the stigma surround
ing the matter, and making the Fair a
brilliant national success worthy OF
Americans.
The address says three fifths of the ex.
hibts have been covered ON Sundays: that
a great number of exhibitors requiring
power have utterly refused to set their
machinery in motion at all while the Fair
is open on Sunday, and the exhibitors will
be seriously injured by the action of re-
ligiously inclined people East and West in
deciding to stay away from the Fair while
open Sundays
The attendance at the Fair yesterday
was over 100, 900, and it looks to-day as
| if a larger crowd will be present.
Gov. Mckinley and his wife arrived yes
| terday morning for a weeks visit to the
| Fair. In the afternoon they were given a
reception at the Ohio building by the
| commissioners of all other States.
| The steady increase of strangers at tn e
| Fair is becoming more noticeable each day
1 and the daily attendance is growing at a
rate that convinces the exposition officials
that the enterprise is destined to be a
/ financial success.
The total attendance yesterday was
equal to that Of the second week of the
/ fair, and it is believed that the total fol
this week will be as great as the total fol-
| the month Of May. Excursion trains are
| begin ming to run to the fair from cities al
distance from Chicago, and the big sum-
mer hotels built especially for Worlds Fair
| visitors in the vicinity of the grounds are
fast filling up.
| Ine VltculLural SecGlon OF the HortuSa
exhibit in the Horticultural Hall was
formally opened by Royal Commissioner
Riberio. There was no formal programme
large number of visitors We're present
| There was large crowd in the women.
building this morning when the Mexican
| exhibit was thrown open to the public
| People swarmed into the enclosure where
the display is arranged and admired the
peculiar work done by women of Mexico.
The work was collected by the wife o
President Diaz of Mexico. Visitors wer'
attracted particularly to the display of thu
| National Dress of MeXicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
new YORK \ new EFELATD.

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, g
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 3:45 1880, a. M; leo, . a.55 Pa
PROVIDENCE-34 1880 d. M; 100. 355 p. M
NEW YORK via Brewsters- c5, 2 IL p.m
wORCESTER-3:45 1880 a. M; pm.
NEW LONDON-S:45 1880 a. M, Zee, 3.55 p m.
PUTNAM-3:45 1880 a. m; 100. 1855, y n
WILLINAETIC-3.4 1850 q. NJ; i:GO 35s,
p. m.
SPRINGFIELD 0 05 q, Nc; 3.55 D. m
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:s0, 1915 a, IL.
HARTFORD 345 7:3e, 905, 1o:45 a. m; 100
3.55, s:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 8 As 1850. sO5 Io:4E, g. u; loo
PLAINvILLE- 345 7:3o, 9o5, t9:.5. a. m; 90
1855, S:15 pm.
BRISTOL sA5 1880, 9O5, 1913 a. n.; 1890
355, S:15 p. m.
TERRYvIILE-7:sc sc5, 1913 a. m; 100,
355, 9:15 p. m.
wATERVILLE-7:SG, 9.C5, ic,a5 M; 35h e:t.,
p. IN,
UNION CITY-fe:05 a II, $3.50 p m.
TowANTIC-fS:C5 a. m., f2:1o, $50 p. m
SoUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
PoMPERAUG VALLEY--eob am; 210, 5:5op.m
SANDY HOOK SOFA. M; $50, 5:5op m.
HAwLEYVILLE--s:O5 a. M; s:1o, $3.50 p. m.
DANBURY--S:O5 a. M; s1o, $3.50, 10 IS p. m
BREwSTERS-s:o5 q. M; $40, Pm.
ILLrON-HUDSON-s:C5 a. M; 2:10 2. m,
EW-Bnghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleye-
land, Akron and Chicago sos m; 2:l0 D.
m.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, s:cb
am; 10;S5 pm.
SUNDAY Trains Hartford and wav, $780, am.
345, pm, Boston As. a m, 3.45 pm.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station $50,
$40 a. m, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street: 300,
9:5S g. m, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.S6,
q, m.; 1910, $50 p. m: Arrive Dublin street
$40, q M; ISS, 7.o6 2. M; az water
goo, $3.50 p. M.
I. D. BARTON, Gsp sup't, Boston.
W R. BABCoCK q. PA, Boatans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Uniformed Help.

1t is curious fact that while almost
all men delight In parades, societies,
organizations and fraternities, espe-
cially those that are distinguished by
some uniform or badge of distinction,
this feeling seems to be brought up
with round turn whenever 1t indi-
Gates position of service of any sort
1t might be questioned why one man
enjoys wearing the uniform of a sol
der and another man rebels sometimes
to the extent of giving up his position
against the idea of putting on the uni
form of railroad employee or that of
many similar occupations. 1t is but a
few years, according to the New York
Ledger, since there was a rebellion of
the most bitter sort on one of the
trunk lines of railroad because the
company insisted that the employees
should be uniformedj and as recently
as within the last three FOR four years
certain station agents have put on the
company's regular cap only after re-
peated threats of dismissal unless the
rules were complied with. 1t has been
said that the distaste for uniform has
kept some very excellent young men
out Of railroad employ. The uniform
is in some way looked upon as a badge
of servitude. It is argued that the un-
uniformed employee feels himself more
on par with his fellows and maintains
his self-respect much better when in
ordinary dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

IF we only knew how we might live,
barring accident, for 200 years is the
conclusion reached by William Kinnear
In the June number of the North Amer
lean review. The facts on which he
bases his theory are given in clear and
forcible manner in his article. If he is
right it is time for science to turn it's
attention to the how, and it appears
that considerable progress has already
been made in that direction. The ques-
ton that naturally rises is whether il
the life of man may be extended to 2OC
years it may not be carried on indefi.
nitely,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
CHARLES W. DAYTON.
Sketch of the Newly-NIade Postmaster
New York City.

Sketch of the Newly-Made Postmaster OF
New York City.
Charles Willoughby Dayton was born
in New York city on October 5, 1846,
and was educated in the New York
public schools. His grandfather was
born in Stratford, Conn.,, and came to
the city of New York to engage in
commercial enterprises. Mr.. Dayton's
father, Abraham Child Dayton, was
educated in Europe, and was a man of
literary tastes and contributor to the
periodicals of the day.
Mr.. Dayton studied law, and after
graduation from Columbia college law
school in 1868 was admitted to prac-
tice at the bar. He has an Office at
No. Broad street, and has for over
twenty years lived in Harlem. Mr..
Dayton has been active in politics for
fifteen years, and during most of that
time has taken an active part as an
anti-Tammany democrat. He was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

THE bill for a constitutional conven-
ton was killed in the house yesterday
by a strictly party vote, the republican
members, of course, opposing the
measure to a man. Under the rotten
borough system the republican party,
although in the minority, practically
rules the roost in Connecticut and it is
not likely that a republican house will
ever vote for a convention that will
change the existing order of things in
this direction. The refusal of the party
leaders to be just is making democratic
votes year by year, however, and it is
only a question of time when the voice
of the people must be heard. The New
Haven Palladium is one republican
paper that sees the handwriting on the
wall. 1t says: 1t IS always bad sign
when the managers of political party
are afraid to trust the people. A large
majority of the people of the state de.
sire constitutional convention, and to
balk their wishes is a grave mistake,
They will resent it although they have
been lifelong republicans. They will
not submit to be deprived Of what they
desire. There will be a constitutional
convention. How much better it would
have been to lead than to follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

The total debt Of Great Britain,
handled by the Bank of England,
amounts to So, 1854, 7o5. Yet this
enormous sum, we are informed, is
only 800, 100000 more than the gross
annual value Of the property and
profits assessed to income tax, is less
than half the estimated national In
come, and $500, 900, 900 less than the
total value of British imports and ex-
ports for 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

THE lower house Of the Michigan
legislature lately voted to restore cap
ital punishment in that state, the pen.
atty to be inflicted only upon convic-
ton through direct testimony, circum,
stantial evidence being held as not
justifying the death sentence. Since
the abrogation of the death penalty
in Michigan, crime, it is asserted, has
increased. The size Of the majority
voting for it's reinstatement indicates
radical change in popular sentiment
in favor of the new law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

THERE is said to be collector Of
artistic odds and ends in New York
who has many treasures that make
him the envy of his acquaintance.
There are Venetian glasses, bronzes,
worries, porcelains, rugs, quaint musical
instruments, engravings, stone carv-
ings, jewelry, and goodness knows
what all besides. One Of his friends,
knowing that his income was not ex-
cessive, asked him where he found
such things. "In the pawnshops," he
answered. ''There are no other
bargains in town such as you can get
there. To be sure, there's an awful
lot of trash, but you're certain to find
some things worth having in almost
every one of them. We won't say how
they got there; we only know that
they are there. Prices2 Well, fairly
high on the tickets, but, my dear boy,
don't dream of paying pawnbroker
what he asks for anything"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
MARIE HENRIETTE.
The Most Versatile of Any Crowned
Woman of Europe.

The Most Versatile of Any Crowned
Woman of Europe.
The golden rose of virtue conferred
by the pope will this year go to Marie
Henriette, queen of the Belgians. The
fact that the lady has had to wait SO
many years for this consecrated token
should not be regarded as in any way
a reflection upon her worthiness to
wear it. 1t is only that there are so
many ladies of rank in Europe to
whom the golden rose of virtue be-
longs by right, that the queen of the
Belgians has been forced to wait. The
queen of the Belgians is, perhaps, the
most versatile in her talents of any
crowned woman of Europe. She is an
adept at the piano, violin, harp and a
number of minor musical instruments;
is horsewoman of the greatest skill
and daring, and, strangely enough, in
legerdemain she has a facility rnsur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

THERE are innumerable uses for dogs.
The method adopted by an electric
lighting company of London in laying
their connections consists of copper
strips conducted along their entire
system in culverts underground. A
TERROR has been trained to do this
work, and carries the electric wires
through the culverts with the skill OF
an experienced workman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
The democrat.
WATERBURY . CONN .
@. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIFToHs.
orr1cn-267 South Il, in Stree

DEMOCRATIC congressman, after a
hard and stubborn fight, have succeeded
in convincing Postmaster General Bis
sell that his rule against the removal
Of republican fourth.class postmastera
who have served four years or more,
unless charges are filed against them,
is a bad one, and it will be recalled, and
all republicans who have been in Office
four years or more will be replaced by
democrats just as fast as they can be
got at in Mr. Maxwelps office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

THE value of the eucalyptus tree or
plant in pulmonary troubles has been
demonstrated. It Is said that in To-
ca1ities where these plants grow thick
ly immunity from levers is enjoyed, q
suggestive fact that ought to bear
fruit in localities where fevers flour
ish. And somebody further suggests
to place in hospital corridors, particu-
larly hospitals where consumptives and
fever patients are treated, tubs and
pots of this plant to test it's virtues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

FEW people have any conception of
the progress which photography has
made in the dfrection'of taking instan-
taneous impressions. An object trav-
cling at the rate of 10000 miles an hour
can be photographed by means of the
electric spark, while, if revolving
mirror is introduced, objects travelling
at the enormous speed of 10000 miles
an hour can be taken. To photograph
the latter class'of objects, the mirror,
which is worked by electricity, must
revolve 1,Oa4 times every second, which
gives a speed hundred and fifty times
greater than that of a bullet. Thus,
the amateur who takes a snap shot
with his instantaneous camera is, un-
known to himself, working a miracle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Six Italians Scalded.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 80 Captain
Lewis, of the American Line steamship
City of Chester, lying at the foot of York
street, this city, yesterday employed six
Italians from New York to clean out one
of the boilers. In some way after the
men had been at work for half an hour
the steam was turned into the boiler and
they were all badly scalded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Killed by Lightning.

RED BANK, N. j., June 23.-Mrs. Daniel
F. Polhemus was instantly killed by light
ming yesterday. Mrs. Polhenus lived on
II farm near Clinton Falls. Her hand was
on the latch of the chicken house when
the lightning struck the building. When
found her body was much discolored, and
the buttons on her clothing and shoes
were torn off. Mrs. Polhemus was As
years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

WILLIAM A. BOGUS was a Georgia
land commissioner years ago caught in
rascality in Office. He issued fraudu-
lent land rights. He furnished our YER
nacular with q word for everything
spurious and false.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
n. 4. & q. Railroad Time T'an!s
Dec II, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NEW YoRK--e:o5, 1880, s:ae, 1850 a. 10 1:as
1895, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4:l5 p. m. Tetnru-
sol, $500; 1000 a. II. 1850, 4:O2, 6:oe p. n
Sunday 6:G1 a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurc. ioa-7:ao,
1926, a. NJ. 1:2S, 325, 5:53 p, NJ ' la Derby
Junction-605 $50, 1850 a. M; rs, 3:a5
5 50 p. m. Return-via Naugatuck junction,
As p. M, sunday 500 a. m. Via Derby
junction. ZOO, 9.45 a, m, 1900, 20, S 80, Z 10
BRlDaEPoRT-eo 7:so, s:as, 1870, j.. l:2s.
1926, $3.50 p: m. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Retur q
--7:o5, $40 g.. M; 1900, 2:aS, $50, T:&T .
m. Sunday 8:f5 a. m.
ANsONIA-6:O5 1880, 8:2G, 1880, a. m, leg. 3.ab
5:53, 700, (mixed) y. m. Sunday 4:15 J.. e
$40, 500 p m: Sunday $40 a. m.
WATERTOWN--6:44 s:S7, 11:17 a. M, 3:5s Gle
7:o4 p: m. Saturday s:15 p. M. Return
m: Saturday 7:s5 p. m.
rHOMASTON--a:32 11:12, a. no., 3:s2, 6:59, SOC,
p M. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:OS. 7:5b'
1923, a. m, 2:55, 5:26 p. m. Sunds y 3:4f
TokRiNaToN--s:ae 111a, a. m :, 1859, $3.50 80,
1000 a. m, 2:30, 1903 .. m. Sunday 8:2s p. N
WINsTED-s:3e, 1i:12 a. NJ. 1859, $50, 9:o0 l.,
$40, a. H., 2;o5, 4:42 pm Sunday 500 D. IA.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
c. Hampstead. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

passed by the most famous of profess
sional sleight of hand performers. Her
paintings have long been the envy of
artists and the admiration of critics,
and at the great fair given in Brussels
last year an album containing water
color sketches by the countess of
Flanders and her daughter was bought
by Sir Edmund Monson, the British
minister to Belgium, who at the same
time expressed deep regret that he
had not been able to secure the speci-
men of the queens handiwork-a
group of violets-which had fallen to
the bid of M. Leo Lambert de Roths-
child. Early next day the funds of the
good cause for which the bazaar was
given received a noteworthy and un-
expected addition by her majesty hav-
ing contributed another very pretty
picture, especially sent from the pal
ace to meet the wishes of the British
minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

A CYCLONE that struck Portage lake,
Mich, several days ago, carried from
the lake large sheet of water for
over half mile, and the ground for
nearly a mile away was covered with
fish of all sizes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23

A RECENT report says that whale
lately captured in the Arctic waters
was found to have Embedded in its side
o harpoon that belonged to q whaling
vessel that had been out of service
about half century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW York. June 22.-Money on call is strin-
gent at Gallo per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Gas per cent
The Clearing House statement was: Ex-
changes sos, 347, 135. Balances So, ,O33.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House $235. 759.
Government bonds steady,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-23
Big Grain Dealers EAU

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 23.-B. T.
Rhea & Son, grain dealers, have made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors.
The liabilities are estimated at 500, 900
with about equal assets. Local banks are
he largest creditors.