davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
back wearily against the cushion. he said 10

back wearily against the cushions he said 10
himself:
'That mysterious Red Domino has saved
my life. Who knows what might have hap
pened had left as 1 intended, at IL? Or,
worse still, IL. had not her beautiful eyes de-
tanned me. had kept to the appointed hour
Of the departurer
As he neared London, late in the evening,
a sad foreboding oppressed him, and in spite
of himself he expected the worse.
Mrs. Dacre the mother OF his lancee, mot
him on the threshold Of her house. In an
instant he knew the truth from her face.
Ethel was dead, '.She died." said the
weeping mother, "at about II O'Clock last
night"
"At 11!'' said the captain absently. He was
so stunned by the shock OF the evil news that
his mind seemed to ramble. AT IL Why.
at II o'clock last night was dancing with
with the Red DominoI' Then. like a sudden
Inspiration, the truth flashed across his few
cred brain. "Great God" he said, 1.-THE Red
Domino and Ethel were one md the same;
and II was Ethel nlone who saved my Iife!''
and he reeled to the floor In fainting iir.
Whether the reader accept this view or not,
the coincidence is, at least. remarkable one.
London Cream.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

thing more than mere pulpit statements BY
uninformed persons will be the religious
teaching Of the multitude"
Mr. Ennis will be invited to attend q lecture
to be given by Mr.. Wright Thursday evening
in this city. The lecture will be on ''Theoso-
ply and the Churches" The hall In which
the lecture is to be delivered will be an.
noupced later on
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
u n D,. O, -, co--;.,,

May Be Put Out OF Commission.
The United States steamship Alliance has
arrived at Norfolk from the West Indies.
She probably will be put out OF commission
and her crew distributed among the Raleigh.
Montgomery, and other new vessels waiting
to go into service.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
UNDERWRITERS.

DON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from S25 TO ESQ
$50; cash or in;ialiments: 10 per cent of for
cash. Uffce, G23 + st. NV 1eIO-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

DON'T PAY 500 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from s25 to $50
Until June q we will give you your choice for
$50; cash or installments; 10 per cent off for
cash Office. G23 + ST. NV tclS-f
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

nON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN YOU CAN
- buy lots at Columbia Park from S25 to $50.
Until June q we will give you your choice for
$50: cash or instalments; 10 per cent. off for
cash. Office, 623 st. NV. 1els-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

nON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columb ba Park from $25 to $50
Until June 81 We will give you your choice for
$50; cash or installments; 10 per cent. off for
cash. Office, 623 ST. NV. ie1S-u
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

DON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN YOU CAN
IL buy lots at Columbia Park from SIS to $50
Until juno 81 we wi give YOU your choice for
$50; cash or installments; 10 per cent of for
cash. Office, 623 F st. NV. jelS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

noN'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN YOU CAN
- buy lots at Colum bis Park from s25 to $50.
Until June q We will give you your choice for
~; cash or installments; 10 per cent off for
cash ONCE, 623 f St NV. ielS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
RUpfUr6S !.
$4,000 Ruptured People Are
Killed

yearly In America alone from the severe and
unnatural pressure of trusses.
Severe truss pressure causes tumors sb-
scesses kidney ami bladder diseases nervous
debility, varicocee, impoiency, rheumatism,
spinal, brain, and other serious fatal diseases
II You ruptured and have been disappointed
in physicians and trusses. let me cure you /
can do II without operations, pain, or detention
from business Cures warranted. Thirty years
In rupture practice Free examinations every
day from TO 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

nON'T PAY sI00 FOR A LOT WHEN YOU CAN
~ buy lots at Columbia Park from SIS TO $50.
Until June 81 We will give you your choice for
gao: cash or instalments: 10 per cent of for
cash. ONCE, 623 + ST. NV. 1els-tf
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
VariiGOG0l8I !
The Great Impedlment to
Marriage.

II you are nervous, despondent, tire easily.
have soreness in the veins Of the sac or they are
enlarged, pouched. knotted or hard. or you have
dragging down feelings in lower part OF abdo-
down In the pelvis or II you have lost or are
losing your power. have failing memory and
am bition, you are suffering from vsricocele and
should seek relief before II is too late cure
varicocele without operations. pain. or deten-
tion from business. Cures warranted Exami-
nations free every day from to o'clock
The Washington times., 1894-06-19

Top floor Washington Loan and Trust Building.
S,tth
The Washington times., 1894-06-19
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

INOR EXCHANGE-SEvERAL DESIRABLE
Il dwellings to exchange for small unncum-
bered farms in Prince Georges Co, Md.
CHARLES G. RINGWALT,
1elS-3t Atlantic Building, $50 St NV
T oCAL UNION 100, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
II of Carpenters and Joiners, meets every Mon
day evening at As 18th st NV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
The Best NIn.Ic Tcaehrr..

How greatly men differ in the value they place upon praise, a seed so prolific both of success and of failure! There is the teacher who praises everything. In short time you find that you can place but little confidence in anything he tells you. and you make up your mind that he is fiattering you for the sake of holding you as pupil. There Is the class of teachers who go to the opposite extreme. No matter how much you practice. how easily you learn, your teacher does not let you have the satis- faction of knowing that he thinks you are improving.
 Then there is another class of teach CTS The moment you find yourself in the presence of one of these you feel that you havo q friend who takes a per sonal interest in you. and who will be honest with you If you arc not doing as well as you are capable of doing. he kindly tells you so and shows you in what way to change your methods of study. If you have done work worthy of comment, he gives it to you in a hearty manner that shows he is pleased and Is not afraid to say so. Neverthe- Ic>S he runs to no excess m ms praise Ho makes you feel your true worth, nothing more. This is tho class of teach CTS that arc making their mark in tho world A few minutes of social chat at the beginning of tho lesson. in which q personal interost in the pupils ambi- tions and welfare is shown. will often do more toward getting the pupil inter ested than all the talk of theory and music that could he crammed into the whole lesson hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
SECRETS OF THE TOILET.
Uses and Abuses of uIa.
 For Making Creams and Ralm.

| tses anu Abuscs or Sosmetics-Formu uias | For Making Creams and BaIms-
 Cosmetics is n term broadly applied to anything made to improve the com plexion- The complexion is one of the chief charms of beauty Nothing IS more attractive than n clear, fine grain ed. delicately tinted skin.
 Where . good complexion is sadly lacking, one Is justified in resorting to artificial means, but in doing so should avoid anything that will tend to make the bad complexion worse, and should strive to improve the skin. If artificial means for appearing beautiful must be used, be artistic about it, and don't ap- ply liquid powder as though white washing fence. If the pores of the skin must be filled, let it be with the least harmful of powders. advises a writer in Good Housekeeping. who says:
 A piece of fine chalk may be placed in coarse linen bag and crushed in water, grinding it between the fingers. Then wash the face quickly with the linen, and the wet powder will be left in thin deposit. Any superfiuous pow der may be removed by the application of a damp handkerchief Or, to use the dry powder. buy dropped chalk and ap- ply with piece of white velvet. When one has used powder for long time. the face has spots on which the powder will not stick. The reason is that the natural grain of the cuticle has been destroyed. By using velvet instead of chamois skin or n cloth this will not occur.
 Some very dark ladies prefer tinted powder to the pure white. Dissolve dropped chalk in water to which q little saffron and alkanct Svermilionl have been added. Stir and let the powder set tie. This may Do used as a fluid, or if preferred dry pour of the water and dry in tho sun.
 To make cold cream take of oil of al- monds ounces. spermaceti half an ounce. white wax dram. Melt together and while cooling add ounces of rose water, stirring until cold Cold cream may also Dc made by this formula:
 Take | ounces of unSalted butter. | ounces of white wax. an ounce of vase line, melt together and perfume with extract of berSamot. Tho more cold creams are stirred and beaten while cooling the winter they become.
 To whiten the hands melt a pound of white castillo soap over the fire with a little water. When melted. perfume slightly and stir in half q cupful of oat- meal. Use this preparation while wash ing the hands. and their improvement will be surprising. A lotion for sooth- ing the hands may bc made with ta- blespoonfuls of lemon juice, l of give erin and l of almond oil CcolorleSsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
OUR BOND ISSUE,
Tn England It Is Looked Upon as . Boy.
 colt of the Currency Dollar.

Tn England It Is Looked Upon as . Boy.
 colt of the Currency Dollar.
 LONDON. Nov. 16.-In Its financial arti. .le this morning The Times says:
 Most of the gold withdrawn from the Bank of England today was purchased in American eagles by two Canadian banks. It is probably wanted by tenderers for 4he new Canadian loan. It Is possible that more will go for the same purpose but such operations are not likely to be large.
 The effect of the American loan on our money market promises to bo very small. It will probably prevent the gold flow from America to Europe, but can hardly attract much gold from Europe. It re- mains to be seen whether the American public will draw gold from the treasury to buy the bonds. The whole device of a gold loan is calculated to bring gold from the hoards lying in California and other western states. It is only to be hoped that the stipulation for gold payment will not lead to a premium on the metal as a result.
 This kind of boycott of the currency dol lar by the government itself is an experi- ment of much interest to tho world at large. For American citizens the interest must be mingled with uneasiness. If the new bonds come to Europe, it does not follow that We will pay for them in gold
 The new issue Is merely the means for the creation of n new exportable article by which America may hope to turn the exchanges In her favor. Since the reduc- tion of the American tariff the balance of trade indebtedness has favored Europe and would have to be liquidated in gold unless America could provide some ac- ceptable form of remittance. Though we may not take of the bonds largely. banks and investors in America might send us nt acceptable prices large amounts of good railway bonds and thus the balance of indebtedness would be adjusted h. decd this is very likely.
 The national banks of America prefer government bonds, which they can de- posit as security for additional note is sues. This new issue will tend to increase the worlds effective gold supply, first by freeing hoards of gold, and second by in- creasing note issues, so economizing the use of greenbacks and all government currency. which rest on the governments promise to pay in gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Rhode Island Rake.l R~nn.

To prepare Rhode Island baked bean, put quart of beans to soak in cold wa ter overnight. In the morning pour of the water and cover with fresh cold wa ter: put on tine fire and let them come to the boil slowly; then simmer until quite soft. but not broken; then pou, of the water and put them into a bak ing dish with boiling water enough tC moisten. Add pinch of dry mustard, some salt and , tahlespoonfuls of mo. lasses. Take about half pound of fat salt pork, boiled and scored. and put ir the middle of the dish. srt in the oven, covered, and let thcrI C,;1k slowly all day. About two hours before night un- cover and brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
COLONEL COT ACCUSED.
iharged With the Murder of Would B.
 Lynohers by . Coroner's Jury.

Lynchers by Soroner's Jury.
 WASHINGTON COURT HousE, O., Nov. t6.-Coroner James NJ. Edwards of this sity began his inquest on the five per sons who were shot in front of tho court. ,ouse In this place on the night of Oct. l1 two days alter the occurrence and ob- :ained the testimony of 9S witnesses. IL Ras quite a surprise to many of the citi. sens when they learned that the coroner aad returned his verdict, us 1t was sener. ally understc cd that tho verdict would be withheld until Colonel A. B. Colts tes iimony could be obtained. The fellow inR is Coroner Edwards verdict:
 After having viewed the bodies and aeard the evidence do find that the do ,eased-Smith Welch Mac Johnson. Jesse Judy. William A. Sams and Theodore Ammorman-came to their deaths by be ing struck while in front of the court house on the evening of Oct. IT with eaden balls fired from tho interior of the courthouse in Washington Court House oy state national guards. who were under command of James F. Cook as sheriff of Fayette county and A. B. Colt as colonel of the Fourteenth regiment, Ohio nn- sional guards, and I do find that at the .ime of firing by tho guards thero was no imminent danger of serious destruc- tion of property. or of harm to any one in ..
  ger of the prisoner. William Dolby (col- ored), being rescued from the custody of Sheriff Cook"
 Up to this time the common pleas court has not impaneled any special grand jury to consider tho case of Colonel Colt and Shuriff Cook. Tho regular term of tho common pleas court will not be till the first week in January. 1895, and 1t is not known whether the case will be deferred until then or taken up at once
 The coroner has turned over all the tcs. timony taken in the inquest and his yer dict to the prosecuting attorney, and the action of the court Is now awaited with intense interest
 It is said is case indictments are found against Colt and Cook that thore will be a change of venue and the trial be held in some other county. The widely circulated story that Colonel Colt would have been In any manner mistrcated in case he had come here to testify Is absurd, as the city has long since resumed it's normal condi- tion. and no attempt to annoy the colonel Is even dreamed of There has been no disposition among the citizens to inter rupt the course of the inquest. and Colo nel Colt would receive respectful consid- sration just as any other witness
 or course 1t is we'll known that the prisoners held on charges of murder in tho first degree are not eligible to bail. and Colonel Colt. who was assistant ad- iutant general of Ohio under Governor Campbell, and Sheriff Cook, also a prom inent citizen. will ho compelled to be locked up till they come to trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Dr c. Art Wards new block will soon be completed. then the doctor will own the buildings from the Bank street bridge to the New England hotel. The whole place will contain ten stores on the ground hoor and thirty tsnements in the upper departments. Dr Ward says the city owes him debt of gratitude for converting that place from an unsiehtly swamp uith a couple of rickety old buildings to one of the most picturesque spots in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Delay In Mc,lIatInn.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. l6.-The Chinese minister. accompanied by two of his suit, called on Secretary Gresham. In view of the pendency of negotiations for Unit cd States mediation between China and Japan the call occasioncd much comment although the officials and diplomats said it was without significance. Ambassador Patenotre of France met tho minister in the diplomatic room and had a long and somewhat animated talk with him. Thero is a growing belief that while Japan has not declined to accept tho suggestion of this government to mediate. it has let the fact be known that Japan has not yet re- ceived any direct proposition from China, nor has the latter country offered any definite indemnity. This in effect Is a negative answer unless China makes her offer as specific as Japan expects
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
AlENIs NECKwEAR.

500 dozen of mems new Fall Neck Ties in tecks. bows. club scarfs and four
 in-hAnds actual value for soc. SAfur-
 day 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A Peoples Victory

THE ELECTION WAS 4 SECOND Declaration of Independence of cyclonic proportions The greatest people on earth. on the eve of the twentieth century, de- clared themselves SUPREME not by the bullet, but by the intelligent use of the ballot
 Will our statesmen heed the warning :? Business first, party afterwards Is the watchword of the masses The people have longer memories than we had given them credit for The masses went over to the Republican party because they had no place else 10 go. Two years ago they TURNED THE RASCALS OUT" and now they have turned them in again Have these two years out in the cold taught them anything? An outraged peo- pie is anIxously waiting for an answer. When the people were looking for relief Congress was deaf to theIr cries. When a representative of the Waterbury Furniture Go spoke on the green to q thousand of the unemployed. they shouted that Some day they will have revenge!" We spoke that day from personal experience. because We had just worn out four paIrs of shoes travelling over the United States to borrow money enough to save ourselves from ruin and disaster We had about four thousand customers to carry along. many of whom had money. but could not get 1t to pay their bills. We did not trouble these people only as little as We possibly could, and to-day they are heaping bene- dictions OF our heads for the patience We had. After hunting the country over for money. without success. We returned to Waterbury. and the best men in the city loaned us all that We needed. They thought that the Waterbury Furniture Company should not be allowed to srffer as they had knocked the devil out of high prices and were instrumental in bringing their markets Of the East and the West to- gether. great concern like the Water bury Furniture Company is something which the people could not afford to lose. The success We have met with since our removal to East Main street amply repays us for the great efforts We have made
 We would request the teachers of the schools to bring in their pupils to our mammoth establishment and show them the high art to which Furniture. Carpets, Crock.ry, Stoves. Ranges. etc have reached. We furnish the house com complete. so that the entire bill of goods can be obtained at one store. We shall l continue to remain the peoples humble | servants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
HELD FOR MANsLAUeaTEl
Administrators of Rat Poison Labeled ..Non
 poisonous'' Arrested.

YoNKERs. \. Y, Nov. l6.-Gilbert l..
 Richardson and Michael Kelly. the presi. dent and vice president ot tho Costa- Manufacturing company of 34 Clinton place, New York. were arrested there and brought to Yonkers. They were held without bail. The arrests were by order of Coroner Miles, and tho charge Is man slaughter.
 Two children, Mary and Michael Lima. han. died here on Oct ., and investiga- ton showed that their deaths resulted from rat poison which they had found in the house and eaten. The box containing the poison bore the label of the company. with the worlds "Nonpoisonous. No danger in using"
 The theory of Coroner Miles is that had proper label been used by tbe company the poison would not have been left where children could Est at it, and he halas che prisonsfs fsspensihis '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
SET HIS OWN DEATH TRAP
Business Man Fatally Shot by His Own
 Spring Gun.

Spring Gun.
 PITTsBURG, Nov. 16. - William H. Dawson. a merchant of Smiths Ferry, near here, was fatally shot by a trap gun set in his store to shoot burglars. The store has been burglarized several times, and every attempt to capture the thieves proved futile.
 Dawson arranged a loaded shotgun, with system of wires attached. so that a person walking about in the store at night would discharge the gun and re- ceiye the loads from both barrels
 As he was opening the store for busI- ness he accidentally tripped on one of the wires and was fatally shot. One arm was nearly torn off, and his abdomen was ter ribly lacerated. Ho died on the train while being brought to a hospital in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
For Sale Or Exchange.

Farm property in Wu0atfck. cozfsiSf5nsr Of @ acres with . houses and barns therspn-
 4 nnc prupersy can hsn tsa2cht right. or will exchange for city groE.STry. owing Ia owner leaving town we desire Ia close the same within a rr rraSOnahle time
 We will trade a good proTser1y on LacnSs street for building lutS- For sure and quick Investments address 0S call RarEain. care DEMOCRAT Officr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Shot by a wronced Woman,

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov l6. - Frank Quinn. well known young man of this city. was shot and killed in a lodging house by young woman named Edith Elder, She subsequently, shot ;,arself in the right side. but will recover. The woman confessed that she intend to shoot Quinn because he had wronged her under promise of marriage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
WHERE THE CHAR Is BURIED.

WHERE TIE CZAR IS BCRIED. the day, however. great crowds wcre in waiting to dcfile past tho bier and take thcir last look at the faco of the dead em- peror. So great was the throng that long lines were formed outside the cathedral, the people waiting patiently for admis sion into tho sacred structure. Both of tho religious services were attended by all the members of tho imperial family who arc in St. Petersburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Hall Failed to HI, Hard.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6-Jim Hall failed in his endeavor to put out Henry Baker of Milwaukee and Billy Woods of Denver in four rounds each. Fully 5000 people as- sembled at Tattersall's to see these and other exhibitions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
A Murderer Hanged.

RAPID CITY. =. D. Nov. I6.-Jay Hicks. the murderer of Ranchman Myers, paid the death penalty at Sturgis. The condemned man was barely able to walk to the scaffold. which had been left stand ing since the date that was first set for his execution in August
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Poland In n Troubled State.

LoNpoN. Nov. l6.-A dispatch from Ni- enna says that advices received there con vey the information that General Gourko governor of Warsaw. who declined to per init delegation of residents of Warsaw to attend the czar's funeral. has reported to Czar Nicholas that tho attitude of tho Polos justfies the proclamation of q mi nor state of siege
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16

your last winters overeoAt you will find it too short for this season OyercoAts are sx- tremely long and loose this winter. Very sensible too. for you wear a garment of this Kind for comfort not for looks. and there is lots more comfort in a large lone Coat You should see our SIP. SIS. SIS s2o Overcoats. they are great values. and Gr-at sellers. for thus early we have du- plieated on several lines In Sack Suits the coats are worn very long. our Business and Dress Suits are right up to date Have you seen them? If YOU haven't worn our kind its time you did Its econ omy as well As comfort to wear our RIGHTLY MADE CLOTHING.
 Dress Suits to rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Wants, For Sale, IL Rent.

no you want your piano tanesls Leave word " at Forhsss music roonS- All work guar anteAd- C. H. TERRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-16
Went Mad on n Ranch.

DALLAS. Nov. 16.-Ed Webster. son of wealthy parents in New York, was brought hero a raving maniac from Chil- dress, Tex. He was sent out to a ranch for his health three weeks ago