davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
EMPIRE STATES DAY.
Many Distinguished New York
 CTS at the Worlds Fair.
HOW MIR. DEPEw WELCOMED THEM
The New York State Officials Went In Larger Numbers Than Those of Any Other State on Similar Occasions Governor Flower Makes a Speech Also.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-ThiS is New York day at the Worlds fair, and New Workers are everywhere throughout the city. There are more officials present today from the Empire state than have attended any Simi- lar exercises held hy other states.
 There are Governor Flower and his secre- tary, Mayor Gilruy of New York city and q party of friends. Brigadier General and Mrs. Joshua M. Narian, Brigadier General and Mrs. Thomas Hunt McC;rath, Briga- dier General George D. sanford, Brigatlier General Benjamin Whtlock, Brigadier General Frederick k. Halsey, Brigadicr General William NJ. West, Brigadier Gen eral Palmer C. Ricketts, Colonel and Mrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A woman IInrnrd Co nratI.

SNEA,J> >E. Sept +.-While starting a tirv oy the aid ot cuAl oil the clothing Ut MT Alphuu~e l-avattc tOok fire She was ter -ibly burned and died in lsrrat aEuuy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

goes to the bottom of the whole subject, presents a whole battery of reasons why our stock of Silverware should and does excite the unstinted admiration of every one in this section. Good taste is becoming universal now -a-days. Everybody admires the beautiful, and our stock is tout en- semble of the most elegant and beautiful productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our display is making a stir in Waterbury, where everyone knows We are always moving along like a river, refiecting fashions successive changes Can any thing be more timely than our stock of watches In this line We are offering Waltham's for Sl2. Our clock department Is just ss extensive. We have an elegant line of solid silver, which We are anxious to close out at low prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
s4-sO SO. MAIN ST.
\, E. { [. Railroad Time Table
 JuEe 1T. tSGE
 NACGATUCK DIVISION
TcAins leave Waicrou-T:cr

 NEW ToRE-s7GS. "a, s-es. ICsa g 1-- S=S, sS3 2 VI sunday %-ls ?, n Er----- 51oi, 500. 1000 a -L- Us. 4CS. t-C- 2 2. Sunday c1ol & n
 NEW HAVEN va SauEaruCz s-rr.t's-a-- aa s-26. q n Is s-a'. S-s 2 Va Dt-hy IunCt.oa-6-IN. S--t- l5-S0 a r- .-> 7E 5Sp m. Relu-a-vta NaGEats..s s Iu-t-so-l, $ D m. >u-tly >cl a. -l. N-a Derby Junction. go, s a, -1.. :e-lC. 1u- 2 5f -f5 BRIDGEPoRT-e-os- --71. s=e-. .o-o n. ,.ss. S-sS. S-S5 D. m Suu1ay s-:F D. --- Re-r-e EOS, a,to S m: 4 1J. --->. 5-5o --5- ? m. sunday S-.S a n
 ASSOSIA-S1Cs 1Cs, go. S--t- ,1'C a - t-eS. s-ss 5Ss, 7-Oo. l-lt1otl ? n. Su-1zy s-ls '. m 6-io. go 2. n sunday tr &. z WATERTOWS--is si. -s7. il-,- rl. s!> E-ls T7oi D m >atarla- g-.S F. u1. Est-rr- 6-lS, s-H', lo[o go. sse s-Ep p n $4rurdl lv ---- :: ,l-
 TEONASTOS-Ssss Y !2- a - F'S. CE2 r-od ? Tn. sunday 9--- -.- r1- L5sl-z-: 7l>. -:St io=sS. a- n. --.s. .-t E. -. szzLay c,s- ToRRINGTON- -'i-.s n. stc. s=sa 90 pu. sunday e-S-. Rsc1ru-f-s-. s-sI TWISTED ssSa. 'ti@ a. ta ess f-sa 2-aCr. C. sunday = a. n Eefu--.-s-Ro. --.e s;tO. a- ul-. s5 :, feS2 2 - >Ez6av SpC 2 r1 LUCICS FUTILE. CSezs -s3 N4-AEe--
 c T HENP>TEAD .C3eu-ra- FAss Areut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
i!W YlRg < FEW !Fs!AEs.

Passenger Tr4lZ Se-v5ce. Eeez cays. sr- ,s-
 Trains leave Ts:e-ez-y .uE BOSToN-7.So. A- m: !.ac. s-ss v-= PRovIDESCg--s1 S z.st-ae zss P. u NEW YORK via BrewsEe-s-s 5E- g 1C-- woRC TER-7-s8 a D-:l z- NEW LONDOS-7-ac a ua-. I5s1. F- ? u PUTSAN-7.S9 S- n; 100. s.sr wILLINASTIC---s5 n z; I-o-. zssr n SPRINGFIELD-9 c+ a. E-- rE- ? NEW HAVEN Eia FlA.uy. -e-7-t .s,.. a. HARTFORD 70. sft- .-ss a- n. i-oc
 SSS. SIS p "a NEW BRTTAIN--.so. Ess le-s'. s- .C
 SSS, SIS ? n PLAINvILLE---so. srS. rss-- au. t.as sRIsroL-7.so, ass. ,oe =: Ia,
 2sS. SIS 2. n TERRYvILIE-7-sa. sr. ,o-s La: DO
 GsS sis D n wATERvTILE-s=so, 9Cs- .a-s, 8 r: SIS SIS. UNION CTTT-tszos & -.s-oPz TowANTIC-fS fS10s A n. fa-,a. ssc SOCTHFOBD-slls a. n; .-.C. ssa 2 PoNFERAUG VALLET-szs E-.s-,r..-,7p SANDY HOOK so-A a-.s-:1. -so 7 n HAwLETvILLE-sS a ra.- s-,e. 2 So DANBURY-s1at S. n: SIG. ssl r1 BREW TERS-S10t a D-. 2-;1. c- - FISHEILL-OS- -uTDSoS-s1ls A n S-la-- "BtnrharafCn. E--s-a JE--astoz-u. Csere
 land. Akron aE1 Ctl1Escu s1of u-. slE PoUGHKEEFsTE- va Hosewel tuae-soB. sr.
 Am:
 Sunday Trairs- Hartfs-s z-a say. so an.
 .~- HgH u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
rre,t In the Mehark valIer.

FONDA, N \, Sept. 4-There WAS a aeavy frost in the Mohawk valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
TURNED MRS. BAUM OUT.
An Insane Woman Wandcr> From Ma>>a-
 chusetts to New York City.

NEW NuEK, Sept. 4-ACCur,liuE tu Nr~ Sarah Summers of Boston. the authorities of the insane asylum al W urCcstrr, Mas. turned her insane sister out of the in~titu- tion unknown tn her friends bcyau~r the family was no longer able tu pay for her board there. The insane woman came tu New York last Thursday. wAudvr,,l about the streets all night, registered ut the Ev- erett House on Friday as Mrs Selling, Bu>- ton, and was found Friday night uucuu- scious from gas asphyNiIt!On in her room there.
 She was taken tothe New York hospital, where she is now. Mrs Summrr~ came to this city and went direct To the Everett House
 She had rcceivr,l letter Saturday from her sister, dated from the Everett House. saying that the asylum authorities had put her out. Mrs Summers identified the wuut- an in the hospital a~ her sister, Mr.. Ev~l Baum.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. l. Mr.. Eo~A Baum was discharged from the Worcester Lunatic hospital Wednesday, Aug go, and delivered to an agent of the state lsard ut lunacy and charities She hul been an in mate of the hospital a year and half h,. ing committed from Boston. .t~ her insanity took the form of melancholy, When d,~ charged, she was Con>idvrvd nearly ct.ud. Killed Herself at Last. KANSAS CITN, Sept. | Nellie purlj-. d mulatto girl. aged -o. who ,.>,Aird from | { he wurkhoUSe a year .,Gu. W,t~ rv,u-uilyd
 hy an officer on the street. When lac .tt tempted to arrest her, the Lirl lhrv,, h,r self in front of a moving cable train. She was not badly hurt. The officer arrested her and took her to the huldu> rr. Ihvr,
 she swallowed q quantity of pins, thrust a long hatpin through her threat and hanged herself from a bIr on the door of her cell. She was cut down bv(vrc life Nt> rNtiu, (, | but died.
 A SuOIrcasury " UnouI Iurrcucy. SAN FRANCIsIu, Sept 1. The subtrvas-
 ury is drained of its currency for the first
 time in its history.
 Worlds Fair AttendanCe. CRICAGO, Sept. 4-Paid admissions At | the World fair Sunday were @S. iS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

ITO RENT-Flat of rooms, modern im-
 l provements, at 6S0 East Main Street. P J. McGrath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

CIRST CLASS four, five and six room I tenements to rent. These teuements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr c Art Ward, Is West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

RENTIwG T. 9ote ssnsRsP.s ,ss of of sgh, Street. Apply to John F. LAwlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
MERIDEN BRANCH.

CONC EAST. Leave waterhury- New ErE1zna station srsr 90 a n, sz59 P E1-s Dlt25E stFgvs saE sssS & m, S50C ?. In
 GOING WEST. LEAVS MEEIDEN for WR4e-Aury-v s &. n: i2- @. 6-s0 2. l. Arrive Dap1tn ss-ss | S4o. n; S. --te D E-: Wztes- 25oO. sss3 D. m L D. BARRON, Ger srp't. Bossc2
 w-R RAeCcCE G. P A, Bows<x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- I modstion for trsnsients. ct No 81 Jei ferson street Mrs Place. propristor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
RANTS. FOR SALE, TO RENT

ITO RENT, August 2s The Dress
 l making parlor occupied by Miss OOran in Holohan Block. P. Holohan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Killed Herself at Last.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Paid admissions al the World's fair Sundav w.rc 9S. tNn
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

WILLIAM A. BEASE, editor Of the Gosh
en- Democrat. at Goshen, Ind.
ARCHIBALD GRAHAM. early settler OF
Dubuque, la.
HERvEy BIGELow. an old resident OF
Dowagiac, Mich,
WILLIAM II. BEERS, ex-president Of the
New York Life Insurance company, at
New York.
Mrs, LEoNoRA NoyNE. an early settler
Of Chicago.
Sister MARY VERONICA EWING, niece OF
General Sherman, at Pittsburg.
JoHN PALMER, inventor OF the baggage
check, ut Battle Creek, Mich.
Rev. WILLIAM BLACKwoop, one Of the
Oldest Presbyterian ministers in the conn
AIRY, NJ Baltimore.
THOMAS MAcKIS, millionaire contracto,
Of Chicago.
Mrs. BARBARA HUBBARD, mother Of ex
Attorney General Garland, ut Washing.
ton.
CHARLES w. THOMAS, well known the
atrical man, at TuscoU, A. n,
DIR, john NJ. HEATING, a medical an
thor of national reputation, at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
A. l.. FONDA, q well known citizen o.
xxusGs Uvy. No.
70 "H. o. ... ESQ -4. . -. - ..
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
GENERAL TRADE IRREGULAR.
Bradstrects Gives the Features OF the
business World.

Ituhihcsh oTiu
NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Bradstreets says:
General trade has been irregular. without
actual increase in volume. At the south
improvement In demand is noted in lead
ing Tennessee and Texas cities. Heavy
sales OF southern pig iron and the break
ing OF the drouth in the southwest are
features. Demand for rails is checked be-
cause OF the cut OF SO to SCI in price and
the outlook for further reduction. At
eastern cities there Is "a most hopeful feel
ing, but no improvement in demand tx.
cept within a day or two Of clothing, wool
September and October reflect unfavor
able trade features with decreases OF 9 and
10 per cent. monthly as compared with
like periods Of last year. Not one group
of roads showed Il gain OF gross earnings
for September. while only one Central
Westerly showed a gain In net.
At Baltimore jobbing is light and the
volume falls behind that of 1892. There il
NO improvement In demand for sales nj
P%lttsburg, business being confined to act
ual wants. Manufacturers Of pig iror
and steel continue to refuse contracts fol
1894 delivery for present prices. The trade
with the interior at Detroit IL restricted
There has been some demand In genera
trade at Chicago, through the cold wave
In clothing, woolens and shoes. North
west dealers are still holding large stocks
Oh hand. Collections are not favorable a
| Milwaukee, and jobbers still exercise un
usual care in extending credit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
REVENUE FROM INCOME TAX.
A Plan Which IL Expected to Raise the
sum of $50, O OOO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-A revenue : OF
ESQ., Oc, 600 IL expected by the Democrats Of
the ways and mea committee from the
income tax which they propose to incor-
porate In the new revenue bill. The ex.
emption will be high enough to exclude
the great mass Of laboring men and peo-
ple on small salaries. The limit now un-
der discuss OIL Ia from 90, 500 to $4,000. II
the increase In the revenue should prove
insufficient after a year or two 10 meet
the demands Of the treasury the rate
might be slightly increased or the limit Of
exemption lowered. II the income tax 10
adopted In the form now under consider
alton other changes In the internal reve-
nue. laws will not be necessary.
There will he no increase 10 the beer
tax, the whisky tax, the tax on manu-.
featured tobacco, or the tax on cigars.
The question Of the duty on sugar Is still
an open one, but II Is not unlikely that a
duty will be imposed Of about I cent a
pound on both raw and refined sugars.
This will enable the committee to aban'
don the bounty now paid to American
growers without leaving them absolutely
without protection against foreign com
petition. 1t 10 also desired to strike q
blow at the sugar trust by making the
duty on refined sugar substantially the
same as on raw sugar. Tit treatment OF
bituminous coal Is another open question
with the Democrats of the committee
some OF whom are weakening and MAJ
vote to retain a small duty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
MAYOR HARRlsoN's SLAYER.
The Novelty Of His situation Wearing or
What His Jniler Says.

What HIS Jatler says.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-PrenderRast, the
murderer Of Carter II. Harrison. 10 having
. dreary time Of II In Jail these days. The
novelty Of being q conspicuous prisoner
has worn of, and he seldom ventures from
his dark cell. When he does come out IL
Is to talk with his lawyers or to submit to
an examination Of physicians. There Is
not the slightest doubt but that experts
are now prepared to take the witness box
and declare Prendergast responsible for his
acts. He is developing q wonderful amount
Of cunning, and when he thinks he can say
or do something that will work up q feel.
ing Of pity for him he loses no time. but
goes about and does II. Jailer Morris and
all the turnkeys, who see him constantly
day and night, say that he 10 afflicted with
1endishness and nothing else.
CHICAGO, Nov. &c. -Prendergast, the
slayer Of Mayor Harrison, whose trial ID
set for q week from today, 10. moi
pleased with the defense his attorney
have decided upon. "They propose tt
enter a plea Of insanity" said he. 81.
shall object to that. want to acknowl
edge tho commission Of the crime ant
plead and prove justification" said justi
location being the plea that Mayor Harri
son broke his promise to appoint thi
second Guiteau to Office. He declares III
10 not insane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
In Memory Of Mayor Harrison.

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-In the council cham
Der was held q memorial meeting Of the
late Carter H. Harrison, mayor Of the
city Of Chicago. City officials. Judges
OF all courts in the city, Sheriff Gilbert.
Coroner McHale. and other county off,
Gals and ex.city officials and ex-mayors
were present. Following was the pro
gramme: Short address by Mayor Swift;
music by imperial quartette; reading OF
resolutions from other cities and organi'
cations; music; reading of report Of coun.
Gil committee on resolutions; short speech
es by aldermen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Progress Of the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The ways and
means committee hopes to complete the
new tariff bill and give it out to the pub
lie about the close Of the present week,
The only hitch in the COMMITTEES Is on the
income tax question and all the essential
features Of the bill depend Oh the adoption
or rejection Of this measure. One member
OF the majority is known to be opposed tc
the income Understanding he stands
alone except Chairman Wilson shall alsc
DO In opposition. His position is no
known. The free list will embrace wool
lumber, iron ore. coal, salt, cotton baggins
binding Irvine and nan other articles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
RAILWAY BANDITS RUN DOWN..
While Looking for burglars the r., ID. md
Il. Train Robbers Are Caught.

rs hopcV nv >''Sh"
LINCOLN. Ills, Nov. 16.-Tho capture
and falling Of the three T., ID. and Il. rail.
way bandits was an unexpected bit Of
work by Chief Mitchell and two Of his
best men. On Nov. 8 "A clothing store In
the %neighboring town Of Clinton was
robbed of n large quantity Of clothing,
jewelry and notions. Daughters, of Shelles,
the oldest Of the jailed trio, began display
ing gloves, silk handkerchief and jew
elry, which fact was reported to the police
by persons acquainted with the girls.
An investigation was started and the
important information came out that
Shelles and two men, Van Meter and
Howe, new arrivals here, were away from
their home, Shelles' place, the night OF the
train hold up. A detective began to work
on the case under the direction OF Chief
| Mitchell. aud one day su1liccd to warrant
the officers in raiding Sbelles' house. AT
ga. m. the raid was made and the three
men arrested, the officers getting the
drop" on them.
Three revolvers were also captured and
the bullet that wounded Brakeman Trott
mot Scott, rs printed yesterday, fits al
three. One Of the Shelles girls, 30 one
story goes, was disguised rs n man and
participated In the train robbery. A
wagon load OF the plumber stolen from The
Clinton store was also found ut Sbelles
house. The trainmen described one OF thu
robbers as Of medium size and another ai
tall and stalwart. .Thesc descriptions fl
Van Meter and Shelles. Another was de
scribed ~ a small mau and this fits Howe
They are all toughs.
Van Meter was lately liberated from
Joliet where he was serving n t"o-yea
term for burglary, and Shelles was par
doned from the same prison last summe
by Governor Altgeld. Ile was serving
fOurteen.year term for incest, the pardon
being made Mt the request Of many promi
nent citizens OF Logan county. Van Me
ter and Shelles hail from southwest lndi
ana, where they had unsavory regulations
All that Is necessary to secure conviction
Is Identification by the train hands ON th'
r., ID. and Il.
Albert Woodward, an cmploye OF tn
coal mine where the bandits made thei
rendezvous, has been arrested. Iii
capture clears up the doubts OF the identi
~ OF all suspected. Shelles' daughter ha
given her father, Van Meter and How
away through revenge for the cruelty q
her father and on promise Of the protectio
Of the state.
LINCOLN, Ills, Nov. 20.-The testimon
taken in the preliminary hearing OF the a
legged r., ID. and Il. train robbers Is In brie
AZ follows: Conductor Richmond o.
that Woodward resembled one OF the rol
bers. Hiram Jones, n farm hand, swoi
: that Woodward tried to get him to go int
u street car robbery at Springfield. Tha
IL all. The prosecutions case Is so wea
that IL 1t were not for the records OF III
suspects it would amount to nothing. Ol
man Shelles is not held for the train ro|
berry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
city Reading Rooms.


The following persons take charge OF
the rooms on the evenings named: II.
M. Martin, Jr., Mon, Supt. G. M. Caster,
Tue, Randolph McNitt, Wed E.J. Over
ing, Jr. Thurs, l.. II. Fort, Fri, and II.
c. Probasco, Sat.
The Omaha Bee and st. Joseph Herald
are sent to US free and several other
dailies are promised by different persons
after they read them. All the city and
country papers are on file together with
quite a number Of papers, religious and
otherwise, Of national scope. We wish
to extend this list indefinitely as also our
list of magazines which at present in
cludes the Review OF Reviews" "New
England Magazine" Cosmopolitan"
and Century We have over thirty
books and this is the part OF the equip.
ment that we wish to see growing rapid.
ly.
We are getting up a special fund 70, a
carpet, and before this goes to press We
hope it will all be raised. Upto Tuesday
evenidg, $3.50 had been secured entirely
outside OF the regular subscriptions. Tie
way the idea started was as follows.
Sunday p. M. the rooms were open and
an engineer who was stopping over Sun.
day stepped in a few minutes. When he
rose to leave, without any solicitation,
without u word being said to him about
giving, he took a silver dollar from his
pocket and laid it upon the table saying
he would help us out that much. This
is more treasures in heaven il it was done
from the right motive as it certainly ap.
peared to be. 1T is more blessed to give
than to received
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Two Conyicts Roasted to Donth,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lS.-The convicts at
slope No. 2, Pratt mines, says a Birming-
ham Ala, special dispatch, saturated the
bath house with oil and set fire to II with
the view of escaping in the confusion,
Three convicts were sleeping In the bath
house. One was rescued, but Joseph
Mills and Isaac Monday were burned to
death. The conspiracy to escape was
thWarted,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
President Nunux Takes Poison.

New YORK, Nov. IA Panama special
says. 1t Is said that General r. Nunez.
president Of the United States of Colon.
bia, recently swallowed poison. 1t Is al
legged by his friends that the poison was
taken Wy mistake, but In other circles II
is thought that the president acted with
deliberation, The assertion Is made that
the act was due to ill-health and increas'
ing political troubles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
MANY GO DOWN IN THE STORM.
At Lcast o Lives Lost on the Coasts o.
GreA tBritHin,

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The storm that has
swept this coast has caused great loss of
life. There are wrecks everywhere and a
number Of persons have been killed ashore
by accidents caused by the storm. Hun
dreds Of fishing boats are missing. Such
vessels as the Lucania had a hard tussle
with the elements.
The coast guard and life savers have
saved scores Of lives. Up to this writing
the total number Of deaths from drown
ing is 1874. and counting the vessels known
to have ~foundered of shore they viii
reach 2OO. The Standard says that 1t II
reported that hundreds Of lives have beer
lost during the storm In the northern
part Of France.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Receipts No, Up to Expectations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE receipts Of
the government for this month are not rs
heavy as was hoped and the deficit in the
governments accounts show already a loss
OF nearly 5000, 900. The receipts have
been sl4,5iO GOO and the expenditures 49,
1865, 900. This makes the total deficit SO far
this fiscal year go, 000, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Owe IL

To suffering humanity to tell the great
berefit my wife has received from Parks
Sure Cure, the truly great Liver and Kid
ney Cure. She has been constitutional y
wrecked for several years. Tried every.
thug fruitlessly. After much persuasion
from my Druggist backed by his guarau-
tee bought a bottle of Parks Sure Cure
aud the results are more than wonderful.
W.P. Bayes, 2404 Jones ST., Omaha, Neb
Sold by c. l.. Cottidg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
A Progressive strip" City.

PoScA, o. L., Nov, H,-This city that IL
Just a month old has celebrated the open
ing Of the first school honse in the strip"
The event had been well advertised, and
10000 people were present. At night
there was u banquet aud ball.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
WARNING TO ENGLAND.
Her Naval Supremacy in the Msditerran.
can Has Vanished.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Daily Graphic
publishes the first Of sensational articles
which are intended to prove that Eng.
lands naval supremacy in the Mediter-
ranean has vanished. 1t declares that
France has quietly organized a feet In
that sea powerful enough to expel the
English and says that Russia has also
commenced upon a similar policy while
England has been at a ~standstill doing
nothing more than to replace obsolete or
lost vessels. The paper warns England to
profit by the example Of Spain, whose
dreadful decay followed her loss Of naval
supremacy in the Mediterranean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Three Firemsn Caught Under . Wall.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-The Western
Warehouse and Storage company's large
four-story warehouse. at the corner Of
Union avenue and Santa Fe street, was
burned, Firemen Mat Clarke, John Burke
and Walter Eyler were buried under q
falling wall. Burke had both legs broken,
Clarke his back badly sprained and Eyler
suffered slight injuries. They will all
probably recover. Loss about &400, 600,
partially insured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Official Result In Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Nov. ls,-The total count
OF election returns, now completed, shows.
jackson ,201 1870; Boies, Ia, '93; Joseph, Pop,
Pro. 23,5ll. and Mitchell, 10, l01. The house
will stand Republican ~ 10 81, and the
senate Republican - to 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Arrested for Firing a Church.

MEMPHIS. Nov. l7.-Grace Episcopal
church burned. >. j. Gilbert, the organ
Isl, discharged for drunkenness In church.
Is under arrest, charged with setting tire
70 tho building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
No Women Need Apply.

CLEVELAND, Nov. ls.-The electrical
workers decided that they would not I'D.
pir telephone girls OF any other women TO
eE1tS uydgt. -~,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Mo,,o Does Some More ProclnimIns.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-A telegram from Mad
rid says that the Spanish foreign office has
received news that the i%nsurgent Admiral
Mello had proclaimed the son OF the
Comte d'Eu president OF Brazil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-24
Cornell Instructor supposed to be Drowned

ITHACA, N. y. Nov. 2.-Dr. Lucius
Merriam, instructor Of political economy
at Cornell university, aud Miss Mary L..
Wearing, Of Laurens. 5. g., are supposed
to have been drowned In Cayuga lake.
Their boat was found by q searching
Marty.