davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

is a good hint to follow. We have many
brilliant ideas, a whole circle of them, SO
to speak. many circles in fact which have
to be seen to be admired. They shine
with light all their own which, however.
you can easily make yours. Our assert
ment of rings is an aggregation of brilliancy
well worth inspecting; in it you will find
such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring, $500
to $1,000, with Diamond in center $50 TO
$1,000. an elegant Ring with three
Diamonds for $500. If you purchase one
of these sparklers for the fingers, you're in
a ring that's above criticism and that will
excite nothing but admiration. Do not
deny yourself the pleasure of an inspec-
ton of our stock. A glance suffices to in
sure a purchase. We also have a full line
OF Silverware. Try few pieces and See
what effect it has with your table prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Lord Hawke has sug-
gested to the Philadelphia cricket team
that after their performances against the
Australians they should visit Great Brit
al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Another Big Ohio river Bridge.

CINCINNATI. Nov Work on the sixth
bridge over the Ohio river will soon be I'M
der way. 1t will enter CoviuEton. The
bridge Will be of the cantIlever design.
with a span next TO the longest in Ameri-
ca and third in length in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
DIsTEIcE OF WATERBURY - PROBATE

Estate q Eliza NJ Iadd late cf Water
bury in said District. deceased
Upon the application of W y Lass
praying that letters u administration. Win
the will annexed. may he granted On Said 60
tate, an Instrument in writr = ptirfeTf INK -
BE- the last viii and testament - sid - a.
esl may he proved approve q onoEcd ana az
miftest 10 prohatF- a. pee aiHdFczalss-i -
flle more fully appears. u l. -
ORnEREn-That said arr llcaiaon =, t ils.ssat
and tIafprn, fnsl Al the Trsfsste Office IN water
hurry in said district the aFh siay ~ N'ss-.ai
A. d Isea1 al > O'Clock IN the tsFfti.-tEE 80
that notice - given rf the tendency - essA1
apDliratinn and the time and Place - -
thereon nv Publishing the same - -. - 49,
trict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

at the national
c apital. She
does most of his
reading for him.
going through
the papers sys-
tematically, and
III a k in 6 scrap
books of the ma
terial that she
knowsi is likely TO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

DETROIT, Nov 3-Colouel Gilbert :.
Jennings. L. =. n. retired. died here. aged
ii. He was found in his bed in an uncon-
scious condition. the result OF inhaling gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Hard Lines For a German Editor.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Herr Harich, the re-
spOnsible editor of The Tageblatt, who was
recently shot at by General Won Eirehof,
was sentenced to six weeks Imprisonment
for an insult to an official of Silesia and
to 40 marks fine for refusing to publish q
correction of the insult referred TO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

Keep your feet warm Its very essentive
for your health. Our wool hose will keep
any foot warm and dry. Very servieeable
hose for 25c, all wool hose 25c and up
wards. We start at the foot and 60 to the
head. have opened several cases of winter
caps for men and boys that are extra good
value they come in several new shapes and
are warm and handsome just the thing for
frosty mornings or winter days. Warm
underwear, warm gloves, You can keep
warm this winter the prices are all in your
favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

MONTREAL. Nov. lit is announced that
$4,000 toward defraying the expenses OF
the carnival TO be held in Montreal during
the coming winter has been promised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The exports q
oil from this port yesterday were 1, 81, 4,
gallons, the largest on record for one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A case of scarlet fever at ~ James
street and case of diphtheria at 81
Summer street was reported to the board
Of health to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

CINcINNAII. Nov. 2.-Albert Altimeyer
aged 9, was str@ck and dragged TO dealt
by an 2voa6alL "a while o. - Way Z
-.shD.nl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
AN ASSISTANT SENATOR.

How Mrs. PETER Aids Her Husband In
the Performance of His Public Duties.
Senator PETERS wife is quite as much
of a politician in her way as her husband
is in his, and is of the greatest assistance
to him in the performance of his duties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
D,s,rie, of Waterbury $. Probate Court, Oct,

District Of Waterbury s.. Probate Court. Oct
~ SIst. 1873. , T.
Estate of Ellen Dillon Of Waterbury. IN
said district assigning debtor. 49,,
The voluntary assignment Of said debtor
having been lodged in this ofice for record
and the prpisate thereof and VIM. J. Neary
OF Naugafuek being in said assignment nom
mated as trustee for said estate therelore
ORpKRED-That the 9Th day 81 Nov her. \; ID.
1888 at . o'clock in the forenoon, AZ the I'M
bate office in Waterbury he and the same y
assigned for n hearing on the approval OF
said proposed trustee. and that all persons IN
terested therein may have notice TO appear
Cour. directs that this order he published
two times in n newspaper having circula-
ton In said Probate District, before said time
assigned for said hearing.
BY Order OF the court.
JAMS ]. CAssIS. Clerk Of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
DISTEICT OF MATERNITY - PROBATE
i Z L.Al- LIE ~

7 7.
Estate - Martin /. Cr,~~ou. late 81 Va
tcrhurv. in said district. d,asVa~ssl-
The Court of Probate fnT the District 81
Waterbury hath limited and allowed thrJ-s
nl,Slth~ from the date h,.r,~f for the CreSii-
tor II Estate represented in~nlVcRr. in which
- exhibit their Claim~ thereto and ha~
appointed Thomas J. Moran AMI Thomas
l. EpTreu Commissioners tt receive ana
examine said claims: and has ordered that
said Cunmi~~ionCr~ meet ~ the l,r,nlatc
Office IN ssrth e November IN said Water
hurry and ,,fl the s0th jay Of Ianuary ISa4 Al 10
o'rIs.k in the FORE mon of each ,sf said day
f.sr the purpose Vi Attending nu the business
II said appointment
Gprriii,si from Record
JAMES / CASSIN. CLERK
All persons indebted to said Estate are r.
uu,,~t,Nl Ia make immediate payment
+ l. ANDREWS. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

tain unanimous consent to fiS the time for
the vote on the hill under consideration at
o'clock today, but Mr.. Hoar objected,
The senate thea went into executive ses-
sion and In short time adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

DUNKIRK. y. Y. Nov 2-Guy Culsou
and Tillie Wilson were struck 10y Lake
Shore train while ont driving. and both
Hxpr,e EiIle,I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

TRENTON, Nov. = - Herman SChleGel
killed himself with carhalic acid because
his sweet heart Tilted him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

REApING, Ia Nov, The Philadelphia
and Reading company hauled $50 cars
Of coal over its lines during the month ~
October.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. DIR. Schwcninscr says
that Prince bismarck has completely re-
covered from his slight gastric attack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

such famous trotters a Alvin and Ryland
I i'll a five heat contest. At Rochester she
captured fast four heat race. and nj New
York she proved that she possessed rare
staying powers ny defeating such cracks as
Miss Alice, Angelina. Lees Pilot and Harry
Gin neart breaking six heat race for | he IA
nous Charter Oak stake. Harrietta received
her only defeat in "A race with Phoebe Wilkes
during the Washington Park meeting but
later NJ Evansville she turned the tables on
Phuel'e, winning Il hari fought six heat
contest. Al Lexington very recently Har-
rietta won the Pennsylvania stakes, defeat
ing Phoebe Wilkes, Trevilian and Cartridge
in straight heats The time was 2.lO,. and
2:llis for the first two heats. Then Harri-
eta surprised the horsemeu 10y taking the
third in the very fast time of 3.Ogs..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

ALBANY, Nov. s,-There Is lockout
among thu book and Job printers here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

EIEST CLASS four. five and six nom tene-
Il nlcnt~ - rent These tcnemcntS have all
the modern improvements hath rOonls. water
closets hot md cold water. stationery tub.
Inquir, II Or { Art Wand Is West Main It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Mems Wool Suits

s1.~o >o.5o -. so, 1000 and upwards.
Mems uvercoats , -. $50 5.oO. ESQ.
and upwards
Mems wool Pants 80 cents and upwards.
remember these pants at - cents are sold
and upwards Mems Camel underwear
p cents and upwards
In our shoe department We will sell
every dollars worth OF Shoes and Boots that
we have in stock As We want the room. We
intend to max, extensive improvements in
a short time. Remember
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02

UNFINISHED ROOMS to rent. Arcommosla-
Il tinn< for transientS. At NJ. 81 jefferson St
Mr. Place. ppspTiCtCr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
Mr.. Reeds Sarcas


Mr.. Reed was then recognized. He said:
81 have not the slightest desire to mingle
in the discussion so far as 1t has proceeded,
nor do intend to make this the occasion
for any suggestion as to the natural disap-
pointment of the orators who have pre-
coded me. l told the gentleman from Ne
braska some time ago that he would find
out the difference between promise and
performance when we came to actual bust
ness. The country is undoubtedly better
off when the Democratic party disappoints
it, do not doubt Ilaughterl-in some re-
spects l might hope-that this disappoint-
ment would continue l have given at
length my reasons for the view which l
have taken on the question which is before
the house. l have nothing to add With
these reasons and with the result l have
not that confidence which some gentlemen
have who either know more than / do or
less than / do. This is a very serious and
important experiment in the history of the
country which had to be tried in obedience
to the wishes of the people. hope it may
turn out advantageously to the people in
every way.
The whole industrial system of the
country b subject to change. That change
e imminent and threatening. It will Be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-02
The voorhees, Bill Passed and Signed
by the President.

Ry Vote of 1913 to 81 the House Accepted
the Substitute Measure Sent by the SEN.
ate, and the silver Purchasing Act BE
came . Dead Letter The silver Men
Made n Weak Stand, aad Their Attempt
to FIIibuster Was . Pathetic Failure.
Speaker Crisp Caught Them or Their
Guard-sOme Obituary Remarks by the
Defeated Leaders
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
PERSONAL.

G. A. Pitts. ticket agent Of the Montana
Central, left yesterday for a months vNit
in the east.
l.. @. Stebbins, passenger agent Of the
Montans Central, and N. I. Brown, Great
Northern express agent, have returned from
q short visit to Chicago.
Joe Heller for Hot Springs, Ark; Dave
Anohard fos Fort Worth. Tex; j. +. Wood
bury n II. Hughes for Chicago. were
among the departures via the Union Pacific
yesterday.
s. b. Foot. of Foot. Schulzs & Co. St.
Paul, is at The Helena. He is making q
tour of Montana. The house maintains a
wholesale establishment In this city, in
charge of j. j. Cunningham.
Mrs. G. B. Miller. wife o: DR.. Miller. Ar
rived home yesterday from the east accom-
rora, Ind, who will spend the summer In
Helena.
l.. Auerbach, for many years a resident OF
Helena. but who il nowlivinR in California,
10 q visitor in Helena. He il largely inter
ested in Helena property. and during his
visit oontemplates making arrangement
for extensive building.
The following were the departures via
Great Northern. yesterda,: w. G. Ever.
sole. for st. Paul; Mrs. Henry seiben, 70,
Milwaukee,; A. D. Hart, for st. Louis: O
L. Walker, Jr.. for Chicago; Rober
Hughes. for Chicago; I. j. Graves, fol
Kaslo. B. c.; G. W. Pitts, for Chicago; Mrs
Mollie Carr. for St. Paul.
Frank Stein and wife rrd Miss Engle
for Kenoshka. Wis; Lizzie Younger, TO
Madison. Wis; Mrs. 8. X. Reedsr. for Co
dar Rapids. Ia; Thomas Donaldson and
Frank II. Donaldson and wife. for Halifax,
N. s.; Mrs. B. j. Schlessenger aud daughter,
for Chicago. were among the departures on
the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
NEW "CONCESTRAToR.
A. Colorado Invention in Which Novel
Ideas Are Incorporated.

A Colorado Invention in Which Novel
Ideas Are Incorporated.
A new method of concentration has just
been patented by d. w. Fall, 8. L. Richards
and +. i. Wineland. of Breckenridge. Col.
1t Ia eRlled the Silver State sizer, concen-
traitor and sinner, and some new il not
novel ideas have been incorporated in the
construction of tho machine. The owners
are sanguine as 10 their ability to recover
high values of precious metals.
The new system is thus desc ibed: 1.-The
sizer is a series of screens. arranged in q
rectangular frame and designed to sort the
fine ore and Rangue matter for the different
tables. The sizer ID calculated to treat any
amount of ore required. preliminary to
going on the table. The method of pre-
pairing the ore for the sizer is immatsrial.
tables are made either singly or in groups.
Each table in a group is of q different
length. being six inches longer. counting
from the bottom. Tables are suspended
below the springs and the gearing all be-
low and out OF The way. leaving the upper
surface clear for the operator to watch.
On each table Is a series of agitato 8 to
keep the sand or concentrates from pack
ing on the table.
1.-The tables differ from those ordinarily in
sss both as regards shape AMI adjustment.
The caunoity Of q mill can be increased
without enlarginR its size. The slimors are
new and the iuea Is new In tie application
of settling the slimes. At the end of the
sinners il situated what Is called a ~ftoatin,
sinner, Is designed to save the fine particlel
of rich ore that are frequently carried ava,
during tho concentration process. Tn
sinners are all submerged and the arrange
ment Of the shining box is 80 simple that
il a veritabls trap, with no means of es
cape. A complete concentrating plant Q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
MILITARY BAND FORMED.

An Organization to Form Part of the
National Guard.
Al a meeting Of musicians of Helena,
held at the city hall last night, it was de-
cided TO form a military band. to form part
Of the national guard OF Montana. About
eighteen joined last night, and it was de-
cided to limit the membership to twenty
five. The members Of the band will enlist
regularly for three yeara' service. the same
az national guardsmen. They will be re-
quirad 80 turn out on all stated oocaaions.
such as regular parades Of the guard, an
nual sncampments. etc. The formation of
the brnd will add greatly to the appearances
Of the militia md increase the interest in
the regular t%urnouts. The state will fur
nish the band uniforms for active service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
A SCALE.

Ceur d'Alene Miners Refuse the Mine
Owners Proposition.
Negotiations have been pending for some
time between the mine ovners of the Ceur
d'Alsnss and q committee of the Knights of
Labor for an adjustment and settlement OF
She labor question that has caused 90 much
trouble in that section Of Idaho. For the
present. the knights decline to make any
statement, but the Cnur d'Alene Miner
prints a long explanation from one of the
mine owners. From that these extracts
are made:
"The FIRST matter discussed was in rela-
tion to company stores, lodging md board
ing houses. and the mine owners commit
tee assured the committee OF the knights
lodge and trade where they pleased; also
tina there had not been and would not be
any discount on pay checks, the companies
all paying the discount themselves.
1.-THE mine owners proposed a sliding
scale of wages. to be based upon the mar
ket values of lead and silver for each month
of the year. tho scale TO run from SIS per
day to 81 for miners. $3.50 TO $3.50 for car
men and shovelers. and $3.50 to $500 per
day for timbermen. carpenters and black
smiths. the rate OF wages for each month to
go up or down in keeping with the advance
or decline in the prices OF lead and silver.
1.-THE main idea of the sliding scale is to
bring about cooperation between the men
engaged In and about the mines with the
mine owners, to the End that Hhen the val
ues OF lead and silver are high the wages OF
the men are lroportionately increased, not
to exceed 81 per day for miners; and when
the values are low the wages o. all men are
proportionately decreased. but not below a
limit OF 80 per day for miners.
The committee held another conference,
recently. at which representatives OF the
Knights stated that unless the mine owners
would agree to the demand OF .ne miners
union to pay 81. 30 per day for all kinds OF
labor underground there was no hope of
settlement being arrived at.
Therefore, it seems that all matter
stand just where they hHvs for the pnst FEY
months. and that a settlement of differ
encea Ia impossible unlesa the mine owner
will agree to the demand of the union an
lay $3.50 per day for all men under Rround
The mine owners agreed. however, to arbi
trAte the matter"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
TO DISCUSS RATES.

Important Meeting of the Board of Trade
and Citizens Generally fortnight.
There will be a meeting OF the Board of
Trade tonight at the rooms in the God
block to discuss of the possibility of secur-
ing lower freight rates and the best methods
to be pursued to attain that object. The
subject was brought up Mt a meeting of the
board two or three weeks ago. and it was
then decided to have a full discussion to-
night, at which the views of the citizens
generally, as we'll as members of the board
could be heard. Merchants and business
men, whether board of trade men or not,
are cordially invited to be p esent. Tit
subject is one that interests every one and
there will undoubtedly be a large attend
anCe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
this type IL 20 be act mp In Breckenridge or
in that vicinity. whore practical tests can
be made of his workings"
MUST he

Some OF the Laws Governing Miners and
ProspectorS In British Columbia.
There is a good deal OF red tape con-
nected with mining and prospecting in the
new districts across the British Columb ia
boundary. to which many American miners
have gono Mining recorders a'e subo'di-
mates of an official called n gold commits
sioner. who Ia a sort of q little god. BY him
all disputes as to titles are settled. and he
collects moneys due which can't be OBJ
tanned in the ordinary way. The commits
sioner issues licenses to prospect or work
In the mines. In fact, everybody engaged
in any kind of business there has to be
licsnsee. A license costs s.. n the reve-
nue. tax which must be obtained with it Ia
IS. Without q license \ person Is not al
lowed to aunt or fish, and unless the miner
has one the law gives no protection In the
collection OF wages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.


Rev. Watson. pastor of tha A. N. Il
church, will talk at the Gospel Temperance
hall tonight.
1he members of Rad Cross lodge. X. of
p, are earnestly requested to DO present at
the regular lodge meeting this evening.
Judge Knowles has designated the follow.
ing United States commissioner: J. H.
Harper, of Butte; II. :. Avsry. OF Lima.
and j. X. Miller. Col.
An interesting decree Was signed by
Judge Knowles yesterday in the cas-, OF tbs
Pacific Gable Railway company against the
Bate City Railway company.
An error OF she types yesterday made tbs
date OF tbs musicale at this Congregational
church Monday next. 1t should have read
Thursday evening. (to-mosrow night.
Judgments by default we're entered in the
district court yesterday against Holcberg Il
Rechnitz in favor Of Geor &c GreenzweiR fol
ri. 043. 80, and In favor of VIM. Ireaoy for
Sl49.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
BETTER THAN GOLD OR PRECIOUS
STONES.
Are the Jewels of the Mind.

Few and precious are the words which
the lips of wisdom utter. They be chance
pearls cast among the sullen waters Of
oblivion, which Diligence loveth to gather
and hang around the neck of Memory"
Cowper and his "Proverbial Philosophy"
do not form a regular diet for many, these
days. and yet underneath his stilled phrase
ology there are nuggets of pure gold. All
the pearls that ever fell from Wisdom's
lips. and that have been brought up from
the depths by the diver, Diligence, are now
placed in two caskets. tho Bible and the
Encyclot pdia Britannica. Memory in
vites you to open both and adorn yourself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-03
Croks-Cuts.

The Neihart people are very anxious that
a custom mill be established In that
vicinity.
At the Moulton. in the Neihart district.
tho shaft is now down to the 800 foot level
and they are at work on the stump. The
work OF putting in the station will begin
carly in the week. after which a cross-cut
will be run to the ore body. The Moulton
for q year past has been the main spoke in
the wheel and has employed nlmost "a
many men as the balance OF the mines CON-
bined; and if they strike the ore body.
which they undoubtedly will, it will make
room for moro men.
Two collaborating quartz claims on the
Lardo river, that empties into koosenai
lake. near Kalso. British Columbia. were
located by Sam Forbes, who used to live In
Missoula, Mont. The Golden Eagle and
Carbide mines. as they are called. are re-
garded as among the richest III that coun-
try. They are fifteen miles from Duncan
City. Forbes is just getting over the In
iuries received in a snowslide while coming
ont last winter. His shoulder was dislo-
Gated and three ribs broken.