davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

Il don't know that personally killed
either" he said, little coldly. He
paused and continued with a gravity
which he could not help feeling very in
consistent and even ludicrous: They
were brave men, Miss Dows."
ITO have worn my picture?'' said Miss
Sally, brightly.
ITO have thought they had so much to
live for, and yet to have willingly laid
down their lives for what they believed
was right"
"Yo' didn't go huntin' me for three
years to tell me-a so'th'n girl-that
so'th'n men know how to fight, did yo,
co'nnle?" returned the young lady with
the slightest lifting of her head and
dropping of her blue-veined lids in a
divine hauteur. They were always
ready enough for that, even among
themselves. 1t was much easier for
those pooah boys to fight a thing out
than think it out, or work it out. The
folks in the moth learned to do all
three; that's where you got the grip on
us. Yo' look surprised, connie"
81 didn't expect you would look at it
quite in-in-that way" said Court
land, awkwardly.
Il am sorry l disappointed yo' after
yo'd taken such heap O trouble" re-
turned the young lady, with ling
assumption of humility as and
smoothed out her skirts. but didn't
know exactly what yo' might be ex.
pecting after three years; if had.
might have put on moaning" She
| stopped and adjusted a straying tendril
| Of her hair with a sharp corner of the
| dead mans letter. But thank yo' al
the same, connie 1t was real good il
yo' to think of toting these things over
here" And she held out her hanG
| frankly.
CORTLAND took it with the sickenine
consciousness that for the last five
minutes he had been an unconscionable
ass. He could not prolong the interview
after she had so significantly risen. Il
he had only taken his leave and kept the
| letter and looked for a later visit-per
| haps when they were older friendsl L
I was too late now. He bent over her hant
4 for moment, again thanked her fol
I her courtesy, and withdrew. A moment
| later she heard the receding beat of his
| horses hoofs on the road.
| She opened the drawer of brass
handled cabinet and after moments
critical survey of her picture in thu
I lead mans locket, tossed it and the let
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

ter in the recesses of the drawer. Then
she stopped, removed her little slipper
from her foot, looked at it thoughtfully
and called: ''Sophy!'
''Miss Sally?" said the girl reappear-
ing at the door.
Are you sure you did not move that
ladder?"
81 clare to goodness, Miss Sally. l
nebber teched it."
Miss Sally directed a critical glance
at her hand-maiden's red-coiled head.
No" she said to herself softly, sit
didn't feel like wool, anyway
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
THE PANAMA TRIAL.
Charles De Lcsseps Gives Testimony
it'll Great Difficulty.

with Great Dlllculty.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE evidence in the
Panama trial is justifying the advice
given to the Parliamentary Commission
of Inquiry by Viscount de Villebois-
Mareuil that they should devote them
selves to investigating the dishonest con-
tracts made by the Canal Company.
Through such contracts, he said, the
company had squandered sums compared
with which the corruportion fund spent
upon the press was tritie
The testimony of Captain Fraysse and
M. Etienne Martin corrohorated the Wis
counts statements. The evidence ad-
duced yesterday Was as follows:
Captain Fraysse suid that afterrc;iring from
the navy he was sent 10 the lsthmus u, Comp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Charley Strong After a Match

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Charley Strong
of East Lee, Mass, says that he is ready
to arrange match to fight at 1875 pounds
for the largest purse the Coney Island
Athletic club will offer, or he will ar
range match to box limited number
of rounds with the champion feather
weight, George Dixon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Found Frozen in the Snow.

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 14.-The body
of Joseph Bennett, a colored man, was
found frozen in the snow near New
Egypt. Bennett was last seen alive when
he left Cookstown, to return home in his
sleigh. 1t is thought that he was thrown
from the sleigh by the horse running
away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
A POWDER HOUSE BLOWN UP.

One Woman Killed and Two other Peo-
pie Badly Injured.
Boston, Jan. IA. The powder house of
Wcdger's fireworks plant was blown up
yesterday afternoon. Mary Flynn, one
Of the employees, was killed by the ex-
plosion.
B. NJ. Wedger, the proprietor, was
badly burned while trying to rescue Miss
Flynn.
John Gully, another employe, was
terribly burned and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
He Robbed the Pawnbroker.

NEW York, Jan. 14-Frederick G.
Wood, young English thief is a pris-
oner at Police Headquarters charged with
robbing pawnbroker Henry McAleen of
Eighth avenue. He confesses that in a
year he has stolen about Sc, 900 worth of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Diphtheria in Northampton County, Pa

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. IA frightful
diphtheria epidemic prevails in Moore and
Bushkill townships, Northampton county.
Twenty-Five cases and seven deaths is The
record since the beginning of the New
Year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
Ill Health Led to Suicide.

BRIDGEPORT, N. j., Jan. 14.-Eugene B.
Statham, 81 years old, shot himself at
his home in this place last night. He
was found dead with his gun beside him
Ill health is supposed to have led to the
suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE St. Louis,
the oldest hostelry in the city, has been
destroyed by fire. Many guests escaped
in their night clothing in half-smothered
condition. Two men lost their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

Boston, Jan. IA. The Democrats of the
Legislature will hold a caucus next Tues
day at noon to nominate candidate for
United States Senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

LOOKED DEMURELY EXPECTANT.
blouse evidently habilimcnt OF
Sophy's-brhind her back as she re-
turned. 1t was gathered under her
oval chin 10y Il tape also tied behind her,
while her fair hair was tucked under
the usual rcd bandana handkerchief of
the negro housrmaid. 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that the effect was be-
witchinT.
"But," said Miss Sally, cying her
guests smartly-ftting frocli coat, ''yo'u
spoil yo'r pooty clothes, sure! Take off
yo' coat-Gon't mind me-and work in
yor shirt Sleeves"
CORTLAND obrdicntly flung aside his
coat and followed his active hostess
through the French window to the plat
form outside. Above them wooden
ledge or cornicc, projecting several
inches. ran the whole length of the
building. 1t was on this that Miss Sally
had evidently found Il fuothold while
she was mailing up Il trclliS work of lath>
between it and the windows of the see
Ond floor. Court land found the ladder.
MOI ltcd to the ledge. followed by tn"
young girl, who snilinTly waved his
proiIrrcd hand to help her up and the two
gravrly set to work. But in the inter
walls of hammcriug and tying up the
vines, Miss Sallys tongue was not idle.
Her talk was as fresh, as quaint, as
original as herself, and yet so practical
and to the purpose of COurtland'S visit
as to excuse his delight in it and her
own fascinating prominently. Whether
She stopped to take nail from between
ty-1 q, tA hi,,,
or whether holding ON pcrilOusly with
one hand to the TROLLS while she GEES
ticulated with the hammer, pointing out
the divisions of the plantation from her
coign of vantage, she was as clear and
convincing to his intellect as she was
distracting to his senses.
She told him how the war had broken
up their old homo in Pincville, sending
her father to servo in the confederate
councils of Richmond, leaving her aunt
and herself to manage the property
alone; how tho estate had been dcvas-
tatCd, the house destroyed, and how
they had barely time to remove a few
valuablCs; how although size had always
| been opposed to secession, and the war.
| She had not gone north, prcfcrring to
stay with her people and take with them
the puuiahmCnt of the folly She had
forrsrrn. Now after the war and her
fathers death She and her aunt had de-
trrmincd to "rrronstruct Mcmsr!rts''
after their own fashion on this bit of
| property which had survived their for
tunes because it had always been con-
sidcrcd valuclcss and unprofitablc for
negro labor. How ut first thCv had I'M
drrrurr serious difficulty through tho
| incurlrrtrrcr and iynnrancc Of Tn,
| freed Iubur,r and equal apathy and
prejudice of their urighbors. How they
| had gradually succeeded with the ado,r
ton Of now methods and ideas that she
| herself had conceived, which she now
briefly and clearly stated. CORTLAND
listened vitha now. brcathlcss and al.
most supcrstitious interest; they were
lis otcn th.orisa-pcrfected and demon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14

"A bill for the repeal of the Mormon
test oath act, which allows no one to vote
who has since 1888 belonged to Mormon
church or practiced poligamy, has been
reported favorably in the Idaho legisla-
ture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-14
M, BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer for
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per ct.
B.-Residence IL sarsneld Street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

Ibe New Hampshire eXperl nent station
has been conducting some experiments as
to the effects Of the different foods upon
the hardness Of butter, and though the
work 10 this direction, is not as yet eIten-
slye enough TO Justify the drawing OF the
EXCLUSIONS, their experiments thus far in
indicate; That gluten meal tends 10 prol
duce much softer quality tf butter than
corn meal or c1ttoaseed meal, and other
things being equal, tends TO lessen the
churnabltty Of the butter fat. That with
the same cows the hardness depends upon
the nutrtive ratio; that ensilage produces
mu2h softer butter than does good hay
but it il also favorable TO the flavor and
texture Of the butter prolu3t; that skimI
med milk has a very favorable effect upon
the chnrnability aud qaality Of the butter
fat, and 10 single trial apparently reyer
sed the general rule that tina volatile fatty
acids decrease a. the pelild OF location
advances, that cottouseed meal tends to
produce an unusually hard quality of butt
ter and thst cottonseed NE ! and gluten
meal might be used togtt ,cr with exceh
lent rojults hat contrary to o. zeal belief
the melting point Of butter fat is not
good index o. the commercial hardness Of
butter; that while in general u soft butter
mets at lower temperature thaa hard
butter, there Is no definite relation be.
tween melting ont and actual hardness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07
Aar(ultnTr


0aafss 81 Wb1utet delegate from
zoe Alas sss Bs,us b. "A Of Agriculture
to tie dairy ne,tug ot,ae vgrldf Asru
gu'ian, Ca4 tess q Gu sEo.lss aied tis
t,l oti sub ite Secretary % the holrd Il
contains saut lalefgstug iuiafms lea 90
dslgIeg.
Al The llla.s 10 Chicago there we're four
diIrreut t,t,s One iat CHEESE, cue Tor
butter. 10 which. TIE. aulmal was credited
suL tie products aud also WITH gam 10
fab tbird, a butter te,h 10 sh.eh AMI
mails stIe credited 1nly With the butter
produced, fourth, young cattle test
r. re vac tkustoit at swecpstakcs, 10
Which the best suimals ia the other test,
competed. The tetts were q varying
length, the loas,st baiug Dloety days
The sulua.A s,Te srsed With Every par
tlcle of food gwen them aud credited iot
the product seoured
Oae thing learned At these tests. the rr'
port says, Vas that esllls can go through
bot summer 90 dry food and retain their
,igof aud productive power, anotbcr Is
that concentrated food, when the product
10 tab en- lulo account may sometimes be
cheapest third is that individuality is Of
more Importance than breed There are
good COWS aud poor cows 10 every breed.
What is neede for The highest success 1t
a con bInaucn Of true breeding aud ind
ylduaIlty. Finally, and Of most lmpor
lance at this time Is the idea OF testing
cattle 10 ascertain actual production, rsth,
er than losing Tie test Oh some war;
liable or false standard We want TO know
how much fat the coz produced mouth.
What the farmers want is not water, chalk
or tblk, but iat. The New England and
Worcester societies at their asst fair awar,
ded prizes for milch cows, bssing the
award only on the amount Of milk given,
without stopping to CONF Ter whether the
premium Was to be aid for water or for
milk solids, or even iflt were paid for an
article of milk which would subject the
owner to fiue if 1t was put upon the opi
en- market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

Tue old idea that all the virtue Of the
cornfodder y as coUlaIurd 10 It's leaves and
the small part Of the stock above the ear
used to lie quite PREVALENT 1t was the
Lotion that gave rise to the practice Of
topping cLru, Il to anal SEES 1 + the dIfler
eut portions OF the stalk snow that tue up
per parts Il IS punitive Than the butt.
That al is he verdictpi the COW. Watch
low the eals u whole cornttslk. luysrIsl
bly, che grstp. II by the middle, doubts
tassels aud the t1,reme butts. ILese last
are hard and NEED to Q cut or crushed
to make Their Lutullye matter dIgestibl1.
The late e1permen made by the North
Care liba Station show ltat While the bIad'
es contain only ! ! per cent OF the ioal
digeetible Ma ter Of the CLtIre plant Ga
per cent Of the leaves thems, Ives Is dlges'
tible, while G6 per ceit Of he sta Ks below
/ lie ears is dlgeshbie aud II per cent OF
the husks. The husks must, hos, y. r, be
kept moist ID some way ID order 10 make
them digest easily. Iirheyidry up entire
ly they become OF little value, and are
Therefore much better Preserved in the I'll
10 than. by any form 0 dry curing
Why do the chicks de? Is 81 ever recuf
uug question, eeptcIsliy with beginners.
Succ, s.iye ouItymen believe that much
Of the trtsll y Of the on try yard Is due
to The improper care apd feeding Of the
little chicks With view TO stIorilng q
timely assistance, We here give some help
ful hints from 3 number Of successful
poultry breeders. The authoritarian geni
orally sereed that the chicks should be
LETT sloae when they are hstch.ug out and
not disturbed With attempts to feed them
for "A hours sitter hatcbing. As q rule
the frat food given is a little hard boiled
egg chopped fine, With dne bread crum bs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

Pumpkins are one olthe valuable crops
to be efOsn tor stock feeding Grown
with corn they cosl bat little fer cult,vsl
tion, tste very hule fertility itoa the syIl
and 10 feeding hsHes tonic &, aect that
eoupterbais1ces some Of the evils that
cone oftoo much cord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

5 me people say sheep Go not iced
water in their pasture, as the succuIeut
grass will give them oil the moisture Re
CURED. Probably they will exist, il there
Is heavy dew each night, but that they
wi'l he better for plenty Of fresh water Is
fact that cannot be disputed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07
tlrs.

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u" vile be cook may po''io! J %
II iof }oa' but pIe'se bear IN m'sd you
1'''''d typewriter NOT ''e"'Os "'
V'''"
What's the matter With your dog
he vss 10 shshl lat week aud doesn'i
seem to recover IRON the cbawiUg be got
He looks bad, doesn't he? Bad Why,
Jon would think somebody bad bteo ny
iDs HeS comic opera on him.
-MGmms, wbsts hereditary? sk
Bobby. labotously tripping over theUlt
bles Of the long word. Why, it is-it ~
ANYTHING y an u,t iron, vo,, t.,lo,,rm,
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p'''' Nuto y" 'fe well sssIut Husband
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w. - W "''''''' '''' SURF
-O'd lady 10 tat party on Seat IA front
Of IeD / d 'A'nk you 10 close that WIN.
COW s'f' N literally covered with INST.
'ou''-ou7 i'Ssehgef Opening bis grp
SACK - ''""Is HAe 10 tie obhglng' maol
Sm' h'I ga "L''h b'o1m'
-foe'- nave Lefe some verses | would
IKE 10 submit lhey are not perfect, i
a Il "a ~ HVn =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

ssli IA proysneni lies q, be base Of I'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-07

W. yosf yAg2l Atsls g. ass bf.ngt
much peace.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. rs.

An ordf1a1ce creating the office of city
scaUe1ger providin9 for the appointment
OF city soaVenser a7d prescribing h,s
poWers, duties and compensation; also
pnotibting uniaWfui hauling of garbage
through tho city and proUidiqg a penalty for
Uioiation of the same.
BE IT ordained by the city council Of the
SIC. 1. There is hereby created the office of
city scavenser.
regular meeting after its organization a.
provided for in section $3.50 OF the General
Laws Of the state of Colorado or az soon
u resident q The City ;' of Bessemerr s r''c city
scavenger who shall give bond In the sum
faithful performance OF his duties, and who
shall unless sooner removed by the council
hold his office for the period of one year
qualified, provided: That upon the taking
effect ofthis ordinance the council shall sp-
Until his successor Is sppointed % and M aaainsd ed
under the provisions OF this ordinance.
SEC. @ 3; The city scayenger shall perform
scavengers. and such others as may be re-
guirsd by the mayor or the board Of public
for his services the sum OF 80 cents Der cubic
foot for cleaning cess pools and vaults, 50
csnts per wagon load OF part of load for re-
In such manner az the council shall from
time TO time provide by ordinance or res
SEC. !. II shall be unlawful for any person
except the city scaveDger Or his employees TO
haul or transport any ashes, garbage or
Nth through or over any street or alley OF
the scity OF. Bessefner, provided that this
ordinance shall not apply TO any person re-
own prcn1Is
SEQ. s. Any person violating any Of the
provisions Of section four hereof shall be
fined in any sum not less than 200 or more
1han $500 for each and every. ofyerise.
Passed and approved this lst day Of July
J. X. DEMPSEY
Attest; Mayor
L. 3. City Clerk.
First publication July 8. 1853
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
An Ungenc;rons Act,

On account Of the prominent part he
took in the appeal of the lake Minnsqua
dlslncorpora.tion case from the city
Alderman J. +. Miles has been dis-
placed from his position as agent for the
Pacific Mutual Accident Ins. Co. in the
steel works, an office that paid him
something like $50 per month. When
it came to the point of standing with
the people or with the big corporation
the representative from the LIST ward
stood by his constituency and by 80 do
ing brought down on his head the dis
pleasure of the G.. F. & 1. Co. which
cost him job. This is not an in
dividual affair between Mr.. Miles and
the G. +. O. /. Co. for Mr.. Miles 10 a
representative Of the city and the
vindictive spirit of the corporation is
aimed not at him alone but is move
ment to coerce the city into it's way OF
thinking. However the die is cast.
The lake case is appealed and on the
result Of that case will depend the
question whether or not the steel works
Will revert to the city and Mr.. Miles
and the other aldermen who voted for
the appeal will find satisfaction in know
ing that they have done their duty.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08

Latest in "WorId's Far Rates
Commencing June 1st, and until
further notice the Denver & Rio Grande
will sell tickets at the following rates
in connection with the Burlington or
Rock Island routes, viz: Chicago and
return 1880 good until Nov. Is.
st. Louis and return $31 good until
Nov. 10th. Kansas City, Omaha or
an! Missor.ri river common point and
return $40 good thirty days, and COM
mencir.g June 9th and until further
notice we will sell one way tickets
as follows: Chicago $21.75. St Louis
1880 Kansas City Omaha or any Mis-
souri, River common point $3.50.
Make note of this important point,
viz: We run more trains and give bet
ter service than all roads running into
Pueblo combined. Just think Of it,
leave Pueblo this morning, arrive in
Ohama same night. Chicago or St.
Louis the next afternoon. Only one
night out Pueblo to Chicago or St.
Louis. Secure tickets and Pullman &C.
commodations at Grand Union Ticket
office. Central block, corner Second
and Main. A JACKSON. Gepl. Agt.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. G. Miller and J. T. Robin
son known as the grocery firm of II
c. Miller & Co. has been mutually
dissolved. All outstanding ac-
counts previous to June /, 1898 are
payable to H. G. Miller and J. r.
Robinson, and all accounts against
the firm will be paid by H. c. Miller
and ]. It. Robinson.
The style of the firm will con tinus
to be H. G. Miller d Co., the members
being H. G. Miller, D. G.. Miller and
J. D. Williamson.
H. q. MILLER.
J. T. Robinson.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08

The Missouri Pacific Ry Reduc-
ed Hates.
To Chicago and ret, good until Nov. Is &s7.so
ct LOufs 81 u ., ~,
Chicago one way rate N,n
st Louis 1880
Kansas City and ret, good 30 days 1000
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Athlsun, and
st Joseph one way, 1850
The Missouri Pacific il the only line
s1ering choice Of two routes over its
own rails to Ksnsas City, st Louis,
Memphis and Little Rock. Fer reliable
information ~ 70 routes snd rates,
either railroad or steamship, maps,
saidss. timetables and descriptive
pamphlsts-plsass cali on or address
the undersigned. Sleeper bsrths re-
served and baggage checked At the
Nissonri Pacific depot Union ayenus
bridge, or 1t the Union Depot.
Wx. Hoeo. agsnt.
Telephone 1sl
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
Lower Fare to ,roria,. t@sr,

The Santa Fs rsute has lowered tAs,
Worlds Fair rate. 1t Leads, whlls
others follow; being first 20 cut shs
price as well rs first in quick and CON.
Portable service. The present ticket
rate from Pueblo to Chicaes md ~;
turn Is $3.50 "
The Columbian Exposition represents
the world in miniature. Zen nj y
European tri, without ne ocean
voyage. To miss this chance for sell
sducatien would be . mistake always
regretted. Another mistake would -
not to 60 over the Santa Fs route, which
has the best aad most direct line 70 ]
Chicago. Passengers lssdsd withfai
ons 70 fsnr blscks Of rapin trasait IL Il |
70 fair Ercands. Call On I, B. hesE
wright local sssnt Il Pdsblo and ~
tor free illustrated, folder, des0iff1 n
Worlds Fair buildings, etc. sssss
Ths Missouri Pscinc srai. lsa,s, d "a I
Usepa = :. Dspst a $50 +. n svssy w N
~ Y 81 llisssnn p4esac dsesi N n il Y
exstles \ Aridss ~ atsnt1g B. Is
E y !! = = J I, ! q ]! sisAss p q
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08

Important Change OF Time in
Trains on A. T. & S. F.
Trains for Colorado Springs and
Denver leave Union depot at 6:8 a. m.,
1880 p. M, $40 p. m. and 1I:l5 p. m.
Trains for Salt Lake and Ogden via
Colorado Springs and the Colorado Mid
land division leave 6:S p. m. Trains for
the east leave 4:5 a. m. 6:1O p. n. and
10:16 p. N. Trains on Canon City
branch leaves 12:40 p. m. Santa Fe
now has eight daily trains between
Pueblo and Denver. Six between
Pueblo and Chicago, Kansas City and
st Louis. j-15
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08

Besssmer people should remember
when projecting an eastern trip to the
Worlds Fair sr elsewhere that the
Missouri Pacific il deserving of their
patronage, being the only strictly local
line. Rates are as lew as via any other
route. Give agent William Hogg. at
he Union avenue bridge depot call
before purchasing tickets. He can flx
you up as chcaply as any one.