davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19

would have charmed the soul OF q Macrim-
mon; my vanity even then made me proud
Of my crowding warblers. / had flying
thoughts of the delight Of Duncan could
| he have heard me.
In fine, to my own mind was surprising
myself in all kinds of music, both grave
and gay, and playing nobly enough to win
the plaudits of the best judges in all Scot.
land. But Arabs are not Scotsmen in the
matter of pipe playing. The glances man
aged to cast with the tail of my eye showed
me a listless and apathetic audience. II
there was any particular expression in their
faces, it was one of disgust. Rollicking
airs and solemn psalm tunes, ''Tulloch.
gorum" and "Old Hundred" "Jenny's
Bawbee" and "Martyrdom," 1.-THE Laird
o'Cockpen" and THE Land o. the Leal, !"
"Macgregor's Gathering and "Roy's
Wife, had precisely the same effect-a uni
formly depressing one
played charges that would have made
the BLACK Watch" or the "Cameronians"
howl for blood, and pibrochs that would
| have made highland bailiff sit down and
cry, and Tits that would have sent the
young men and maidens of a whole village
skipping over the green-I strobe, dou-
bled, ] danced without moving single sign
of enthusiasm. Yet blew on-blew livelier
| or fiercer as the case might be, for the in
| ScuOlfc W hCOP EoAheS WS"@ SoAOAAsS' "oAn-
cd with my drones in the faces of the ranks
| that lined my path, a thing that was I'M
| wise; pressed as near as possible to Abou
| Kuram and his ministers, thing that was
unwiser still, for the pipes at close quar-
tiers are more than any foreigner can bear
with equanimity.
was in the midst of the parade, when,
in advancing toward Abou Kuram, no
ticed the leather faced counsellor at his
right wriggling as if in dire pain. Paying
no heed l came up, wheeled and marched
back, but before reached the other end
there was a sudden Cry, and with a rush
the people closed in, almost knocking the
pipes out of my hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19
Waterbury Boiler Works.

Haviuy removed to the corner Porter Street
aud n E R. r, 0ormerly the Waterbury Male
able Iron Co grOunis) an being a praetlcat
3 iler Maker, I am prepare to do all knds OF
Boiler, Water TANK, smoke Stack. Tar Heating
Furnaces, An1eahuS Pans. Pate and Sheet iron
Work of AL Descriptions. Orders cy man Will
receive prompt 2tgenttOn.
ia MES j DUFFY.
. y RoS t6I
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19

Said Achmet briefly related the circum-
stances of our meeting, and his reasons for
taking me in and giving me clothes.
Thou art man of honor, Said Achmet,"
observed the governor, "but thy pity hath
blinded thee. Dost thou know aught else
Of himi"
Said Achmet in a few sentences repeated
the tale of misfortune had told him, Abou
Kuram listening with evident irritation
and contempt.
81 doubt not he had trouble In getting
hither," said the governor, land the reason
for his coming may be judged by his readF
ness to endure dangers and hardships.
Thinkest thou 1t was for sport he encoun-
tered those perils by sea and landi In spite
Of thy years and thy wanderings, thou
art but q babe, Said Achmet. A feign-
ing tongue imposeth on thee. and thou
art moved by the woe Of the deceitful.
Hast thou never yet learned that words
are easy as the wind and often as fnlSei
This fellow hath come TO spy, and the wages
Of the spy are death. Thou msyst 60 In
freedom, Said Achmet. but another time
see thou let not thy compassion make .
fool Of thy Judgment Msthinks 1t 10 time
thou wsEt learning - dissara hstwesn
Auian2 ana tai
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19
An Insinuation.

Dora-Papa has gone into the plush
business.
Cora-How nice! 1 suppose you will
have q new sealskin cloak now.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19

There certainly should be very little diff
Guilty for his bride and himself to earn to-
gether very tidy sum each week for many
years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-19

A story has been widely published to the
effect that Edward E. Rice raised the money
to put on ''1492" by agreeing to put the adj
refreshments of leading merchants on some
The herald., 1894-01-22
GOSSIP ABOUT EVANS.
HI RAPELJI WILL Do SOME
HUNTING.
Various Suggestions From Various
Bources-Evsns Reported Hunting
for Tom Burma No Nows
From the Bandits.

Fresno Expositor: The following
telegram was sent from San Francisco
last night, and shows how far fetched
some of the theories are which are in
dulged in concerning Evans:
1.-THE appearance Of Uni ted States
Marshal George E. Gard of Los Angelica
and Detective Thscker in tn is city to-
day excited some curious comm emit.
Press dispatches from Fresno and its
neighborhood have of late coupled their
names with the efforts to recapture
Chris Evans. AS the marshal led the
posse whose fight with Evans and Son
tag at Stone Corral resulted in the cap
ture and conviction Of the notorious
robber, it was natural to suppose that
his appearance in and about Fresno OF
late had something to do with the pur-
suit of the escaped convict.
by curious coincidence, according
to the report, the wife and children of
Chris Evans arrived here on the same
train that brought Marshal Gard. On
the basis of these circumstances it was
easy to construct theory that the clew
to the whereabouts of Evans had been
dropped at Fresno and taken up here.
Doth Detective Thacker and the mar
shall positively denied this afternoon
that they had anything to do with the
recent pursuit Of Evans"
The fact is, according to the statement
OF the railroad officials here, that the
railroad and express companies have
given up the pursuit of Evans, and have
shipped the guns back to San Francisco.
Hi Rapeji, who formerly fought
Evans at Stone Corral, is again in
Fresno, after an absence of six weeks.
He has just returned from trip to
lnyo county. He said this morning, in
half joking way, that he would go out
in day or two and try his hand again
or Ev&ns. II he goes, and if he meets
Evans, an interesting fight may be
looked for, as Evans does not like him
any better than he likes Evans. The
report, which comes on good authority,
that Evans was at Exter last Sunday
night hunting for Tom Burns, leads to
the conclusion that he mas not forgotten
his old adverssries OF Stone Corral, and
intends to meet them half way.
1t should not for moment be sup
posed that Sheriff Scott has given up
the pursuit. 1t cannot be ascertained to
certainty what he he is doing, but the
question Where is Peck ?" remains I'M
answered.
The herald., 1894-01-22
A KANAKA SONG.

tSet to Music By the famous PiEikid.
Oh, Lilioku and Cleveland, too,
They had a good time of their own;
In place of our flag he raised Lilies rag
And set her again on the throne
This for Lilioku he tried hard to do.
First, Paramount Blount he sent on hunt
To get ell the facts that were known,
OF how Bostons bold crew and our minister,
too,
Had yanked Lille down from her throne,-
For this Benjle did do to Lilioku.
No time III the quest lost Elount, his highness,
But straight sailed ne for Honolulu,
Where he soon made case that was all prima
face,
In favor of Tilioku,-
This did Paramount Blount bluntly do.
Then did Cleveland loud roar and great oath
he swore
That for ilioku he'd undo
All our bold tars had done and what Benjie
begun
To depose his poor Lilioku,-
This Grover he swore he would do.
He swore he'd enmesh em, and sent out for
G1esham-
Tell Dole" he cried, trembling with spleen,
ITO get down and out with his roush rabble
rout,
And give back her throne to the queen;
This for Lihoku, by Mars you Ah all do"
But proud man proposes. and God, He dis
poses,''
pioverb that Cleveland found true.
For down on his plan sat the plebs to q man;
sat they down upon Liioku.
And ON Grover they all sat down, too.
MAI KAI ALoA.
The herald., 1894-01-22
A RIDE FOR A LIFE.


One Hundred and Sixty Miles In Twenty
Two Hours.
Vanderbilt Shaft: Up at Yount's
ranch at Manse, Nevada, there were
anxious hearts on Wednesday of last
week. The daughter of Mr.. Yount's
son-in-law, Mr.. White, had been ill for
some time, and they had planned to
take her to Los Angeles for treatment
and change of air. They were to start
on the morning of Wednesday, January
10th, but when that morning came, the
young lady, Miss Della White, WAS so
ill that she could not raiee her head of
her pillow, and seemed to be failing rap
idly.
1t was terrible situation. Tho
nearest practicing physician was Dr.
futile at Vanderbilt, 80 miles away.
There was but one thing to do to get
the doctor from Vanderbilt. So, with
five minutes notice, Will Yount jumped
into carriage drawn by two splendid
horses, and headed for Vanderbilt at
8 80 O'Clock Wednesday morning. Four
hours rolled away and he had travelled
35 miles. reaching Mesquite. Leaving
his team here he mounted BAY Billy"
one of the best saddle horses in the
country, and covered the next 33 miles
in four hours. A change of horses
here, then long, uphill road, and he
rode into Vanderbilt at $50 in the
evening, having ridden the 81 miles in
just 10 hours.
Lee Yount. the brother of the sturdy
rider, and his sister, Mrs. George Nay,
together with Mr.. Nay, began to make
hurried preparations for the return trip.
1t was decided that Mr.. Nay and his
wife should accompany DR.. futile. So
at s 80 o'clock that evening the three
people left Vanderbilt, being pulled
over the ground by Sandy McDonald'e
fast bays. All through the night they
rode, changing horses at Mesquite, and
arrived at their journeys end at O'Clock
in the morning. Eighty miles in 101s
hours, in the night, with three in the
carriage.
During all this long % hours since
Will Yount had left the ranch, Mics
Della had been failing. A4l
Just before DR.. Tuttle arrived a
physician who lives near Mr.. Yount,
but who is not practcing medicine, and
who had no medicine that was OF any
use, said that she could not live two
hours. But Just then help came, and
for three days a great struggle went on.
On Sunday morning, however, the date
of the latest advices from Manse, she
was better, and there was strong hope
for her.
Miss Della is young lady, about IS
years of age, of more than ordinary at
Effectiveness both in person and charac-
ter. She has many friends in Wander
bilt who are longing for her recovery.
Since writing the above, later news
has been received. The latest adyices
were dated on Monday morning, and
we're to the effect that Miss Della was
still improving.
The herald., 1894-01-22

monetary affairs of the United States,
that we have not really s15 per capita
circulation. At an early day we will
give the convincing figures that estab-
lish this statement. All problems of
statesmanship are subsidiary to the
cardinal consideration of the richest ma
ton in the world allowing it's people
money enough to do their ordinary bust
nees and TO carry out the innumerable
projects of development that are Incl
dent to q new, inconcsivably rich and
progressive country.
The herald., 1894-01-22
A Branch of Mechanics Which Has
Made Gigantic Strides.
The Importance OF Having Any Neces-
sary Repairs on "a Watch Done bya
Competent Man Many Fins
Timspieces Ruined by
Poor Work.

"Whats the timer" is question which every
man is asked, on an average, at least once a
day And how Notifying it is to be forced to
reply, my watch is out OF order" And yet
everyone's watch does get out of order at some
period or other. Like every delicate mechan
ism it has its bad times. Then there is very
important question to decide. 1t is "Whst
jeweler shall the W atch be taken tor" An in
competent Mechanic will do as much damage
as a cyclone in Kansas town. Therefore, the
jeweler should be carefully selected. There is
at least one in town who may be relied upon
for first class work and good judgment NJ
German, No. 800 South Spring street, realizing
the importance of go watch work, has made
q specially of it in his business. He employs
three of the finest waichmakers to be found in
the country. All have had years OF experience,
and Mr. German there fore feels perfectly safe
in guaranteeing their work, which he does for
all his custom ers. Another speciality of this
establishment is in manufacturing jewelry.
Whether the job be only Il small one of per
haps only a dimes worth, or a presentat
piece worth many hundreds of dollars, it is
equally well handled. Twenty mechanics of
the highest class are employed, ana every de-
partment of jewelry manufa curing is repre-
sented. Should you have anything to be re-
paired, or a design TO be IN sde up, or need any
thing in the line OF jewalry go to NO. 800
South Spring street, and secure work in the
highest style Of the art.
The herald., 1894-01-22

A Memorial Window to tho Victims of
the Storm at Apia.

Memorial Window to the Victims of
the Storm at Apia.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2I.--The mem
DRY of the American naval heroes vino
lost their lives in the great storm at
Apia in March, 1889, was honored by
the unwilling of beautiful memorial
window at the naval academy today.
This is tribute OF the United States
Naval association. DR.. CLARK, chaplain
OF the naval academy, delivered spe-
cisl sermon. Several officers who wit
messed the terrible scene were present.
The window comes from the studios of
the ROYAL Bavorier establishment OF
Meyer & Co., in Munich, and WAS on
exhibition at the worlds fair. The
window is II feet long, feet wide and
contains three pictures. Two Of them
portray scsnss at Samoa, and the third
is scriptural piece illustrative of St.
Matthew viii, 20. Below the biblical
illustration are two large dicks. The
upper one shows broad expanse of
water, which reflects the rays OF the
setting sun, struggling through fleets of
wind-driven clouds, by which the sky
is hidden. On the horizon can be
family seen coral reefs. The scene 10
intended TO represent the harbor of
Apia just prior to the storm. Standing
out boldly in the foreground is the
frigate Trenton; in the near distance is
the Vandalia.
The herald., 1894-01-22
REVIVAL OF GOLD MINING.

The revival of gold Mining on this
coast, consequent upon the depreciation
OF silver, is one of the most cheerful and
encouraging signs we have in the mids
OF the depression and gloom cast upon
the country by the monometslists. The
announcement that Denver men have
bought valuable properties within short
distances of the line of road of the Ne
vada Southern in Nevada, shows the
eagerness of operators in mines to get
hold Of good gold-producing claims.
Under the conditions arranged with
United Ststes engineers, some Of the
best hydraulic mines In the northern
part of the state are again being worked,
and prospecting is going on very lively
in all Of the old gold mining counties.
ANY one at all converssnt with the
gold mining territory which was worked
in the early years of California, knows
that it's treasures were only SKINNED
over by the argonauts and their imme-
diate successors. Many gold lodges we're
abandoned in the '5O's and '60's be-
cause they would not pay with the facil-
tiles they then had for extracting the
metal. But since that time there have
been wonderful advances made in in
ventions to reduce the ores and in the
economical modes of treating them. In
the early sixties gold ledge that would
only assay 500 to the ton would hardly
nav to work. But with the facilities the
miner now has to work his ores, ledge
that will assay s. can be mads to yield
very handsome net dividend. For a
number of years the Zsile mine neal
Jackson has been worked with great
profit to its owners, yet the average yield
from that ledge has hardly reached So to
the ton.
For the distance of seven or eight
hundred miles along the Sierra Nevada
The herald., 1894-01-22

THE Call is backed by the other San
Francisco papers in it's crusade against
the sale OF cigarettes to minors. 1t has
produced vast amount of expert testi-
mony to show that the tobacco in some
of the most popular brands of cigarettes
is saturated with opium, and that they
are all most pernicious to health. The
newspapers have aroused public opinion
on the subject, and long lists of the
names of school children who have
pledged themselves against the habit
are published every day. 1t is fact
that within the last few years this ciga-
rette habit has grown prodi giously
amongst the young people, and if to
prohibit the sale of cigarettes to chill
dren will have the effect of curbing it,
great good will have been accom-
plished. Yet, after all, the remedy lies
more directly in the hands of parents
than in any restrictive law that may be
enacted. If parents 30 far forget their
duty ss to permit their children to in
dulge in the pernicious habit, the latter
will manage by some means to proof re
the interdicted article to crafty their
propensity.
The herald., 1894-01-22

The committee of ways and means
has perfected an income tax law which
they believe will, If passed, do away
with the Objectionable Paul-Pry fea-
lures of the income tax law of 1862. A
universal tax of two per cent. is placed
on corporations. This tax must be
reserved by the companies out of the
dividends when declared, and like tax
is placed upon all incomes of over $4,000
year. For a failure of the individual
liable to this tax to report the same to
the assessor heavy penalty is attached
There is great opposition to the bill in
both houses, and it is very doubtful if il
will naaa.
The herald., 1894-01-22

that is from the Julian mines in San
Diego to the mining territory in Yreka
there are untold billions of dollars in
the gold lodges that abound in our
mountains. Take short strip OF terri
tory from Jackson Amsdor county, to
Placervills, and the developed gold
mines on what is termed the mother
lode have added over $200,000.0O0 to the
gold stock of the world. And it must be
remembered that even in that short
strip the developed mines are few and
far apart. They are all on what is con-
sidered the mother lode, and it is alb
surd to suppose that a continuous ledge
divide the paying mines from each
other as far as that lode has been traced.
We have no doubt whatever that the
great revival which is now setting in
to discover new gold mines will result
in valuable discoveries in all parts OF the
Sierra Nevada. Calsverss county, # we
except Carson and Murphys, has been
but slightly worked for quartz proper
ties; yet it is we'll known that gener-
alton ago West Point and other districts
in that county made good showings by
assay of the groupings that are to be
found in them. These mines were not
developed a; that time simply because
improved machinery that will make So
per ton OF ore pay had not yet been in
vented. So it is all along the line of
the mother lode. 1t requires only capt.
tai to follow the prospector, who is now
to be found everywhere in the noun
tains, to develop gold quartz mines at
numberless points on the line of the
mother lode.
Nor must we overlook the fact that
our placer mines have not been so COM
pletely exhausted by the diggers of early
days az to leave that field undeserving
of the attention of the prospector. Any
old miner who handled the pick and
pan in the fiities and sixties will tell
you that they worked their claims only
to certain point, at which they con-
sidered pay dirt ended, and then
stopped. To be sure, many of these old
OiRklASS AhNC UcoA WOEhou OFCt Wy bhO
Chinese but there are millions of acres
of virgin ground in which placer gold
has lodged, and which could now be
made to pay.
That the appreciation of gold and the
depreciation of silver will have the eff
feet OF reviving on an extensive scale
prospecting in all the old mining coun-
ties, is perhaps the only benefit we shall
realize from the vandsl act of the gold
bugs. And no one who has had the
slightest experience in mining in this
state can fail to be impressed with the
conviction that the gold output of Cali =
fornia will be doubled in a very few
years. and that innumersble permanent,
new quartz mines will be added to those
that are now exploited with profit.
The herald., 1894-01-22
AMUSE MEN is.

HAZARDS PAvILIoN-The absorbing
topic of conversation in social circles is
the coming paper carnival which opens
one week from today.
This entertainments has consumed
months of time, study and preparation,
and bids fair to excel both in quantity
and quality any amusement ever pre-
sented to the good people of Los
Angeles.
Over 500 participants are now engaged
in forwarding the interests of the carni-
val.
The box Office opens Wednesday
noon, at Fitzgerald Music company's
store, and, as will be seen from the sd-
vertising columns, the prices are within
easy reach of all persons.
A general meeting in the interest of
the carnival is to be held at st. Paul's
guild hall, ON Olive street, this evening.
One hundred more participants are de-
sired for the great event and properly
accredited may enter their names and
be received this evening.
x*x
Los ANGELES THEATER. Tonight Patti
Rosa will be seen in Miss Dixie.
On Wednesday the bill will be changed
to Dolly Warden.
as
BURBANK THEATER.-Oneo of the Bray
eat, drama of the New York fire de-
partment, will be given through the
week commencing this evening.
The herald., 1894-01-22

PEIxoTo thinks he has the Brazilian
revolution on its last legs. He has
said this same thing before, but this
time his belief is sustained by variety
OF circumstances all pointing to the end
he predicts. The illness OF Admiral
Mello, which has deprived the revolu-
tionists of the active command and SER
vices of that very able officer for several
weeks, has given the revolution a set
back from which it ia doubtful if it can
recover. Admiral de CANA, who has
taken his place, has had no successt and
the fact that he is generally believed to
be in favor of the restoration of the
monarchy has done much to render his
efforts abortive.
The herald., 1894-01-22

ONE OF the financial circulars from
New York, amongst other items of sup
posed information, states that the diff
ferent forms OF circulation in the United
States foot up $2,450,000, 900. This
is one OF the widest of misstatements.
There ought to be at least that amount
of money in circulation to do the busi-
ness of this country, and it would give
us volume OF money that would admit
of some fexibility. II would probably
give US, on the basis of the present pop
ulation OF the United States, something
like $32 or $33 per capita. That would still
leave us $40 per capita behind France /;
although the United States, being a
new country. and spread over an i'm
mense area, needs more capital to admit
of its multiiorm deve opment than an
old and thoroughly exploited ngtien
like France. But as a matter OF fact it
has been established by statisticians,
esa are thoroughly familiar with the
The herald., 1894-01-22

MARSHAL CARDS visit to the north
has been interpreted as for the purpose
of making preparations to go on an ex-
petition to capture Chris Evans. But
the Marshal Gays he has no intention to
again run down the noted criminal. He
has had enough doubtless OF capturing
the desperate outlaw. His party paid
very dearly for his capture before. One
of them is cripple for life, and another
received severe reminders of the expedi-
ton from Evans and Sontag's rifles. As
Marshal Gard is disposed to rest on his
lsurels, we think he is right. What
would be the use of bringing the outlaw
again to book, only to make his escape
once more from prison by the conniv-
ance of officials and the help of his
legion of friends?
The herald., 1894-01-22
LANDED IN JAIL.
Deputy Marshals Make a Raid on Tin
Der Thieves in OklohoIna,

Deputy Marshals Make a Raid ON Tim
Der Thieves in Okloholna.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 21.-For a num-
Der OF weeks special agents of the gov
eminent have been at work in this ter
ritory investigating timber stealing
which has been going on for years. As
the result deputy lnarshals today
landed in the United States jail Elk
men who have been cutting walnut tim
Der in the Usage reservation. These are
but day laborers in the employ of a
combination of prominent men who
have been cutting and marketing gov
eminent timber for years, the amount
stolen aggregating milliona of feet. Some
startling arrests will follow.