davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings ofa Da, In s.uEatucs and Union
 City.

Citv.
 NAUaArrcK, Oct 30.-Two hundred and twenty mine names were added to the yot- ing list of the town by registrars with two to make on Monday next. As there were less than twenty names taken of we should poll next Tuesday about 1 $50 votes. Of these the democrats claim S25. the populists about so, leaving about 65o for the republicans.
 The musical course of the parish house association will open on November 6 with the Lotus glee club of Boston. The course tickets are S1 60 for five concerts; 50 cents for single admission. On November s there will be concert given in the M. E. church by some singers from Waterbury. On the 18th the American band assisted by the Acme quartette will give their first recital of classical and popular music at the Gem opera house. They will also have a male quartctte of singers. The ad- mission will be ten cents, while a reserved seat will cost only 25.
 There is a fair probability that Joseph c. Flynn will be one of the candidates named tomorrow evening for representa- tiyes. We hear a dozen different names mentioned for the other place. but we hardly think the candidate has matured yet.
 Dr Johnson and family spent Sunday vt his mothers home in Ansonia. He re- turned yesterday.
 There is a demand made now that there IS plenty of water at the dam that the pipes shall be flushed by the water company. The board of school visitors recom- mended the appointment of Chief Hors- ford and James E. Sweeney as truant off cers. MT German informs us that Mir Sweeney has been appointed. The populists will hold a mass meeting in the opera house tomorrow night. Then candidates for state officers will be present.
 NEARY.RYAN.
 A brilliant wedding was solemnized in St Roses church. Meriden, at 1O o'clock this morning, the contracting parties being Attorney William ]. Weary of Naugatuck and Miss Marie V. Ryan of Meriden. daughter of MT and Mrs Daniel B. Ryan The church was prettily decorated with cry crysanthemums. solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev Father McAienny; Rev Father Broderick. deacon; Rev Father Degnan. sub-deacon. City Clerk James r. Martin ot New Haven acted as best man and the maid of honor was Miss Helena Ryan. After the services wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Franklin street Among the gifts was a check for s. .OOC | from the groom's father and two presents of slO0 each. The young couple left this afternoon for a wedding journey to Maine The couple will reside in Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Postmaster at wa.h,nr,op

WAsHIsGroS. Oct 30-James T. willett was to-day nominated for postmaster of Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
At s7.9S.

To the best of our knowledge and belief We have the best Coat at the above price ever made. It is worth 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
BLANKETS.

We think the lot is the best ever put on sale. They are better than those that any body is liable to put out. Free raw mAteri al makes this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
FUR CAFES.

Have you looked into our north window if not. do so. as the price and quality will please you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
EG. kILDUFF G CO.
 No. 54 Bank Street.
The Art of Writing Advertiseme ents,

Is claimed by to be gift of exaggeraton therefore just we'll to bear in mind that there sometimes difference between the bargains the paper and the the store The best story gives the imagination something to do turn imagination and then and inspect magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and we will surprise you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Wash Goods.

We are doing big business in this de- rartment- Reason: The stock is large and the prices small Outing Flannel in light, medium and dark colors. best styles, at 6c. Sc. 10c. ard 12lc.
 Fine line of Dress Ginghams at 1Oc and 12lc yard.
 Is pieces Figured Cambric. 36 inches wade. at 9sca yard. value 12;c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The Miller & Peck Go.
 The Great Cloak Strike

which caused the stopping of all the manufacturing will make A scarcity of cloaks. We placed our orders early and have in stock to-day the largest and most complete line that We have ever shown at old prices. We have received notice from the manufacturers that they will not accept orders unless at an advanced price. even if they are able to fill them at all. Our advice to you is to purchase now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Door M ats

In three sizes. 14x23. 17x27 and 19xSO. Prices 45c, 62c and 59c-
 Best quality Cocoa. an.extra heavy And the prices-ihs only light thing about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

Ex-Prs fiier Mereier Dead. MONTREAL. Oct 3O.-Ex.Premier her- sisr died st s:3o o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
6@1&@zM4 
A New Carpet Swel per.

The Alliance Carpet Sweeper is the best in the market. It is made expressly for the Dry Goods Alliance. and we have tn e exclusive sale of it in this neighbor- hood Not only Is it the best, but it is cheaper than other first class makes, the price being only S2 39. It is noiseless. easy running, good looking and first class in every respect Four different kinds of wood, viz: Light Oak. Antique Oak. Ma hogany and Ash. Give it a trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Waterbury & Naugatuck Concrete Co.,

Asphalt fioorings. bridges. driveways. &c. done in first class mAnneE at short notice and low prices.
 Headquarters. Ssss Mill street. Orders re- eeiyeCl at ls Exchange Place. Cutters harness store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The Greatest
 Drop

Ii you will give my man an empty barrel.
 Granulated Sugar f4 50 hundred. this is equal to 22 lbs for s1.O0.
 Extra 0 Sugar s4 O6 a hundred. this ii equal to 24I lbs for sl co.
 Hecker's Buckwheat in 10 packages 24c.
 If you can not find good Butter and Eggs. come to Kelly's. have them. my price is a ittl. high but you will get some thing that is worth using in this line. These are the goods use in my Bake shop and answer the question so ofte D asked why is the goods we buy of Kelly are far superior to those we buy from other bakers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Kamak'S RSStSn 5: s7sF !isRi!

72 and 74 South Main St srLoof for the big wire s9c sign. ec-Gcods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

i w..hbutn, ososbyk CO. h0ur ss.ss d. zadds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
For 5000

We show the biggest value that Is offered ill this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Have a Look at our 0VerCOatS

"o v U dOOn
 at our 0VerGoats. The effect of free wool is shown ill the difference of prices over previous year: tits in your favor.
 Mems ard Young Mems Overcoats $6 to $22. In point of style, fit and work manship they equal the best custom work. For $50 we show fine Blue and Black Ker- seys, cut single and double breasted, long cut same quality that sold for $12.00 other seas ons.
 For 5000
 We show the biggest value that Is offered in this country-Fine all wool Standard Blue Kersey cut long, equal to any over coat offered at $500
 Boys Overcoats
 From $500 to $l5.OO, sizes from 14 to 20 years. 4 splen- did D. B. Overcoat for $500. same as sold other years for $50. All the newest cut. ChiIdren's S Overcoats.
 listers and Reefers on account of the strike of clothing makers we experienced considerable trouble in having orders filled, still we are able to show a good assortment at pop ular prices.
 Our Children's Cape Overcoats are made from 4 to 14 years, Special attention is called to a fine all wool Kersy Overcoat at $500, other seasons $50. Hnder w ar.
 One case ofS ,irt Front Under wear in Natur I and Camels Hair, regul.r 7jc goods, for 4Sc.
 JOnes,M0rganaCO, Clothiers, Hattefs [ furnishefs,
 es and @ Sank etrsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

The effect of free wool Is shown in the difference of prices over previous years tits in your favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The Southern New England Telephone Go.

Look for
 the Sign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Boys Overcoats

From $500 to $l5.OO, sizes from 14 to 20 years. A splen- did D. B. Overcoat for $500. same as sold other years for $50. All the newest cut.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Darlington Must Pay.

Judge Simonton sent down yester-
day from Flat Rock an opinion aud
order for judgment in the Atlantic
Trust Company, of New York, VS. the
town of Darlington, S G. The yer.
dict is for the plaintiff in the sum OF
S6,873 so and costs
The bonds to which the coupons
sued on in this case belongs were
executed for the purpose Of complet-
ting and equipping railroad from
Sumter via Darlington to Benefits
vile, there to meet a northern con-
nection. This railroad has been
built, equipped and is in operation.
The northern connection has been
effected. The bonds were delivered.
The single question of law in the
case was: Are these bonds valid
obligations of the town of Darling.
ton !? The defence claimed that the
town had no authority under the
Constitution to issue the bonds. 1t
was argued that the amount of
bonds, $4,000, exceeded 8 per cent
of the taxable property Of Darlington.
This was not proven and the Court
found for plaintiff as stated above
News and Courier Sept. 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
The Boil Worm In NeWberry.

NEwBERRY, September 4 4-The
Arkansas boil worm is destroying the
cotton crop in all parts Of this county.
Reports received to day show that in
several sections the worm is more
destructive than others, and is play
ing havoc on the farms of D. P.
Bouknight and j. H. Chappell in the
vicinity of Newberry In the cotton
in the Beth Eden section aud in fact
every part of the county where the
cotton stalk has grown luxuriant the
worm is fourishing, and is secure
where the sun cannot penetrate the
thick folisge.
On the farms named the destrnc-
ton from present indications will be
almost total. There are farms, how
ever, which, if scant growth counts
for anything. will be saved from the
depredations of the boil worm.
a. II Evans, of Newberry, is in
the race for Congress in the Sd dis
trict. He SO declared himself last
week, and is sticking to it. He says
he means to make the race lively.
Mr.. Evans is at present trial justice
of Newberry and Deadfal! Township,
having won in the primary two years
400
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

This offer is made
as special induce
ment. We are 60
ing to double our
subscrip tion list
within the next
few months and we
want the name of
every man, who
wishes to keep up
with the times, on
our subscription list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
A special to the Chronicle frou Port

A special to the Chronicle frou Port
Royal, S. c., says: The steamer
Ramon Delarrinaga cleared from Port
Royal for Liverpool with $500 bales Of
new cotton, 10000 sacks Of -four and
100 tons of lumber and logs. This
ship came here from Tampa with 5000
tons of phosphate rock for Liverpool,
aud in addition to the above mentioned
cargo has taken on $50 tons of coal for
bunker purposes, aud will sail direct to
Liverpool without having to stop for
coal at Norfolk.
A prominent gentleman of Co
lumbia has been writing some
general Impressions for the Journal
relative to the city government. He
observes among other things, "'hat
little pickaninnys are imprisoned for
playing craps while the poker and faro
rooms ruu without concealment; that
the drunkard goes to the city guard
house. while the drunkard maker does a
thriving business under the very eyes OF
council, and pays not even a general
merchandise license. y That such
things exist in the city Of Columbia and
in many Of the towns in South Carolina,
no one. who keeps posted, will doubt ;
but where is the justice in such state
of affairs Z? The trouble is that too many
city officials are in sympathy With the
| whiskev element
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

uSpca5, my Brother, said Guatemoc.
Then I spoke Most noble Cuitlahua,
and you, lords and princes, you honor me
by asking my counsel, and it is this, in
few words and brief: You waste your
strength by hurting your armies contin-
ually against stone walls and the weapons
Of Teules. So you shall not prevail against
them. Your devices must be changed If
you would win victory The Spaniards
are like other men. They are no gods, as
the ignorant imagine, and the creatures
upon which they ride are not demons but
beasts Of burden, such as are used for
many purposes in the land where was
born.
<sThe Spaniards are men, say, and do
not men hungerand thirsts Cannot men DC
worn out by want Of sleep and be killed In
many wayss Are not these Teules already
weary to the death? This, then, is my
word of comfort to you: Cease to attack
the Spaniards and invest their camp 90
closely that no food can reach them and
their allies, the Tlascalans. II this sdona,
within 10 days from now either they VIII
surrender, or they will striveto break their
way back to the coast. But to do this, hrss
they must win out of the city, and II dikes
are cut through the causeways that VIII
be no easy matter. Then when they strive
to escape, cumbered with the gold they
covet and came here to seek, then, say,
viii be the hour to attack them and to de-
stroy them utterly. "
CEASED, and murmur OF applause
went round the council.
ssIt seems thaS we came to wise Judg-
ment when we determined to spare this
mans life, !" said Cuitlahua, for all that
he tells as is true, and would that we
had followed this policy from the first.
Now, lords, give my voice for acting as
our brother points the way. What say
your
ssWe say with you that our brothers
words are good" answered Guatemoc
presently, and now let us follow them to
the end y
Then, after some further talk, the coun-
Gil broke up. and sought my chamber,
well nigh blind with WEAKNESS and crush
ed by the weight Of all that I had suffered
on that eventful day. The dawn was far
ing In the eastern sky, and by It's glimmer
I found my path down the empty corridors
till at length came to the curtains OF my
sleeping place drew them and passed
through. There, far up the room, the faint
light cleaning on her snowy dress, her
raven hair and ornaments of gold, stood
Otomie, my bride
Iwent toward her, and as I came she
glided to meet me with outstretched arms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Earle and Youmans on the
Political Situation.

The following letters were breug bt
out by requests from the editor OF
the Columbia Register:
Editor Register The Butler con.
ferences, as reported, are supposed
to indicate that having been defeated
at the recent primary elections, the
General will now organize an lnde-
pendent movement, IN order that he
NAV have another chance to be re-
turned to the Senate. Such a move
ment would be conceived in Sin
and brought forth in iniquity !"
Surely there must be some mistake
i,r the published reports for it is hard
to believe that Senator Butler and
his friends. many of whom have
proved their manhood, courage and
patriotism, in war aud in peace,
would enter upon venture SO
fraught with evil to the State.
Senator Hampton in 1873 declared
that '.an Independent was worse
than Radical :" The conditions
which inspired this forcible expires,
sion remain unchanged, SO let the
word be again passed down the line,
"an Independent is worse than a
Radical
An Independent movement against
the organized Democracy could
succeed only by forming coalition
with the black Republicans, and this
would eventually result in their
restoration to power Shall white
men be ruled by negroes? Shall
the State be again dominated by
ignorance and vice? Shall we have
negro Judges presiding over oar
courts! Shall South Carolinains be
again subjected to the insults, suffer
ihg and humiliation experienced by
them in the dark days of Radical
ism If not, then rise up in your
might and put down movement
wl.i,i, to gain a temporary advantage
would open Pandora's box and flood
the State with evils which viii! be
fastened not only upon you, but also
upon your children.
The duty Of the hour compels
every Democrat, whether Tillmanlte
or anti.Tillmanite, to fight now on
common ground to sustain white
supremacy. JOS. II. hAHhh'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

She 0l5ded to meet me ecith outstretched
arms.
Presently they were about my neck, and
her kiss was upon my brow.
stNow all is done, my love and lord, :"
she whispered, land come good or Ill, OF
botl, we are one until death, for such
vows as ours cannot be broken.
ssAn is done indeed, Otemie, and our
oaths are lifelong, though other oaths have
been broken that they might be sworn, J"
I answered.
Thus then 1, Thomas Wingfeld, was
wed to Otomie, princess of the Otomle,
Montezuma's daughter.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

The Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, Of Springfield, Mass, has
completed and shipped to the Chinese
Government one million rounds Of
ammunition. Cartridges we're of As 10
calibre, and we're sent by rail to the
Pacific coast
John and Jasper Atkinson, who
killed John Camp, near Winnsboro, S.
c., will hang on September 81. The
governor refuses to interfere. This
will be the first case on record in South
Carolina where men who were recon-
mended to the mercy Of the court by
the jury, will be hanged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.

Session begins Sept. 25,h. Nine regular
Courses, With Diplomas. Special Courses,
with Certificates Requirements for admis-
sion modified Board S. month. Total
necessary expenses for the year Exclusive Of
travelling, cIothing, and hooks) from SIP
to Sl52. Send for Announcement
For further information address the Presi-
dent JAMES WOODROW.
July l8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE !|!
FOR WOMEN.

TINE rwENrY-sEvENTH CoLLEGT-
ate year of the Institute will begin
September ll,b, 1894. With its full corps OF
efficient teachers and high standard OF schol-
nrsbip. it offers advantages for educating
Youaq ladies. equal to any College for wo-
men in this State. We intend that it shall
grow in efficiency as it grows in years, and
thus command the continued favor Of its
patrons. and comueud itself TO the favor of
all who have daughters TO educate. Entire
expenses for the year from $3.50 to 5000.
For particulars apply 10.
H. FRANK WILSON,
President,
july Sumter, S. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

II began 70 drop back about sentem-
her l, and since that time the decline
had been steady TO the present low
prices, A decline marked the end Of
the season OF ls9l-a2 The season on
1929 opened at about 10 cents and
fell on little before the close OF Inc
season. Wheat felt the effects OF the
approaching panic In the spring OF 1898
The season OF 1s9s-e4 opened nj *
cents, and from that figure the descent
had been rapid through various fiuctu-
atoms 10 the present unprecedented
uricp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19
Fonr WORTH TuE PLACE.



An Important Enterprise.
A prominent gentleman and flnan-
oier from Chicago, who wishes his name
withheld for the present ia In the city
today He represents some great Eu-
ropean colonization companies. He
has acted as their agent In their efforts
In the colonization OF Washington and
the Dakotas. and has been in Texas
for several weeks seeking suitable
place In when to establish branch
agency for similar work In this state,
and after visiting other cities OF the
state, he has selected Fort Worth as
the most desirable place for the pur-
pose.
He has appointed his agents here, and
is negotiating for nearly 100000 worth
OF land located somewhere above on
the Forth Worth and Denver railroad.
1t is stated that he will leave tomorrow
for Bowie on prospecting trip. These
facts have been kept quiet but were
picked up by reporter.
In conversation with his newly-ap-
pointed agents here. this Chicago gem
tleman said that Fort Worth Is the
best city In Texas. 1t is, he said, the
chicago OF the South. and is today
what Chicago was at the same age. He
IL certain that In ten years time Fort
Worth will have 100000 Inhabitants,
and that Its real estate win In that time
Increase In value 10 three or four times
what II Is now worth. His advice to
young men seeking u placeto invest
money Is to come to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19
A HYDRA-HEADED MONSTER.
THE SALOON MAN IN poLIrIcs--iiis
POWER AND IsIPuDENcE.
what II Amounts TO In Tarrsnt
county--NiII you perpetnntc Him
and HIS FoIioutpgf--Ap Appeal
10 the Honest Voter amt HIS
wifc-A Citizens Question.


To Fellow Democrats:
The underlying issue In this cam
paiKn Is. viii the saloon man and the
gambler control the politics of this
.onnty7 Wan you allow them to per-
petuate an organization that n as
sompnct as any army that ever In
rnded an unfortressed country7 mp
peat TO the honest voter. the silent
voter. the unapproachable voter who
believes that government is predlcnted
spon honesty, and not upon blnckleg-
Ism. The question is not. will the
saloon be able to open or close his
business on sunday2 or viii the gam
bier be allowed to perpetuate his vo-
catIon7 II the query stopped there
not being fanatic, this article would
not be written. But the result Of the
success OF the saloon man and the
olacklcg IN this primary election for
Democratic nominees is AS far reach
Ing as the luxiHious sensualism that
undermined the government Of Rome.
Does the honest voter know that this
element IL banded together that II adj
mlts Its organization. that IT haunts u
in the face Of rospeotabllity, that It
says It's men are going TO get there,
that It guys It Is either "henyen or
heir after this election for uH, that
II says. quoting the language OF a
member, that we are lighting with n
desperation born OF seif-preservatlon."
that I'VE have fixed the box and you
can't help g." that we could swallow
anything yea, a yellow doglf we had
TO do II. TO nominate him"
What does II mean? Personifyng
this organization. It means that II is
quit crawling. and " standing upon
ltH feet. II means that with success at
this election, fattenlng upon what II
feeds. Il will be a giant at the next
with ita arm and hands In every de-
partmont Ok local government II Il
would only stop with It's success at
this election, but no. It will grow and
grow like all successful things, until
rcapectablity VIII have to answer In
the future IN the same Language that
the saloon man and gambler In poll
ties answers you now. "rhat we are
fightlng with II desperation born OF
self preservation, and Il Is either hen-
ven or he'll in this county" and we
have TO crush you
viii say further Il It's success at
this election only was to be considered,
not being fanatic. the article would
not be written, but | appeal TO the hon
es, voter this morning to think before
he goes 10 the poolls II what | say
is not true; To the honest voters wife
if your husband Ia In a hurry 70 get
20 the polls. throw the paper over to
him and ask him to consider OF what
! Say, This In not nm article on pro-
hibluoni the law licenses the saloon
business and he should be untram.
melled In his vocation as long as he
pbcys the law, but II IL u social and
political question when he elects YOU
officers and runs your government
Vote It down, Find out AT the polls
who is free from the control OF this
tlement and Organization. I ask you IL
vote for the future. and not for tn,
present. AN OLD DEMOCRAT.