davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Condition In tho West,

RICHMOND, Mo-, June 2o.-Mincrs hcrc
held n conference, but no effort was made
looking to n settlement.
NEVADA, Mo-, Juno 2o.-The Vernon
county strikers have voted not TO return
to work.
KANSAS CITY, June 20.-Arkansas,
Kansas Missouri and Indian Territory
miners will meet mt Higginsvillc to pro-
vide for the families of strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Charges Against Mr. Aldrioh.

NEW YORK, June 20.-A New York pa
per published dispatch from Providence
which states that Senator Nelson w. Aid
rich and John +. Searlcs OF the Sugar
trust are business partners. 1t also asserts
that for this reason Senator Aldrioh used
his influence to have the sugar schedule
made favorable to tho trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Olney at Providence.

WASHINGTON, Juno 20.-Attorney Gen
eral Olncy is at Providence, where he de-
livered an address at n dinner given by
the Brown university corporation. The
attorney general will also attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Brown uni
versity, of which he is an alumnus of the
class of 1856.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
observation-disclosures Canvass.

WASHINGTON, June a0,-Representative
Breckenridge of Kentucky has received a
poll of the Democratic voters in Henry
county, showing a safe majority for him.
This adds to the confidence he has hereto
fore expressed as to his nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Cornell Onrsmen won.

ITHACA, n. Y, juno a0.-Tho race be-
tween the Dauntless crew of New York
city and the Cornell freshman crow came
of on Cayuga lake. 1t was Viewed by
large multitudes Cornell finished five
lengths ahead Of her opponents. Tho time
Mna 11:lbA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
.CURRAN'S
f srIss. THURSDAY.

Charming variety of new seasonable
and desirable night shirts, at our
Characteristic low prices. Will
make this bargain day an interesting
one for our customers.
At Sc-One lot of fine pointed organ
dies very cheap dainty designs,
fast color warranted. value 12Ic,
bargain day
At 12ic-Dotted swiss muslin. fine
dresden prints, light point figures
in black, also white grounds, value
for Csc per yard, bargain day IL
At 7c-Best American dress ginghams,
beautiful patterns. entirely new de-
signs, same as always sold at 1910.
bargain day
At $3.50 piece india silks, black
and colors. new solid shades, %
inches. value for so, bargain day 81
At 5c-Fast black ground satin stripe
and cross bar organizes, neat colored
sprays, value for 15c, bargain day
At 6c-White india and victoria lawns
bargain day
henrietta, value for SIC, Just for bar
gain day 81
At sc-Regular 12hc crash toweling.
all linen. for bargain day
At 12hc-40 inch wool mixed dress
goods. always 25c, bargain day ~
At 25c-Extra heavy satin table da-
mask, always soc, bargain day 2!
At 1919 inch hemstitch linen
lawns value for Csc. bargain day Il
A new line fine organdies. fine swisses
and dimity.
At17o-Boys white shirt waists.
pleated and good muslin. regular
price Csc, bargain day Il
At 5c-Boys' and mems windsor ties,
in dark blue and light shades, regu-
lar price Toe, bargain day
At 25c-Men's balbrlggan underwear
in long and short sleeve shirts and
drawers to match, regular price SOC,
bargain day q
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' SUITS.
At s.. 50-Ladies' blazer suits. in black
and navy blue, blazer made, with
full sleeves and large reveres, regu-
lar price $500 bargain day. ST.
At 81 25-Ladies' duck suits, made in
pretty patterns of duck, with large
sleeves and Empire reveres, regular
price $l.79 bargain day. ST.
At S3.75-Ladies' cloth blazer suits,
MORE trimmed, in navy blue and
black, regular price $500 bargain
day, 81
INFANTS CLOAKS.
At Children's short cashmere
cloaks, silk embroidered cape. Mother
Hubbard sleeve, regular price 81 SO
bargain day. 9s
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
At 25c-A lot of Ladies' white lawn
shirt waists, slightly mussed. regular
price 75c, 81 90 and 81. 20 bargain day q
MISSES WHITE LAWN DRESSES.
At $1.39-Misses white lawn dresses
embroidery trimmed regular price 50
bargain day. $l.S
At 19c-Ladies' corset covers trimmed
with embroidery and ribbon, bargain
day, Is
At 3c-Pme glycerine soap, bargain day;
At 25c-Ladies' muslin drawers, trim
med with keep rutlle of embroidery,
bargain day, 2t
At 7c-Children's fast black hose. wide
rib, good quality, size 8 to q, for
mer price 12Ac, bargain day.
At 9c-Another lot of Ladies' fast
black hose, seconds ot2Oc quality,
no seams. bargain day,
At 17c-Misses' corded corset waists,
formerly 25c bargain day, Il
At 35c-Ladies' Isle thread ribbed
vests, finished with silk, trimmed
with satin ribbon, regular price soc
bargain day, 81
At 7c-Ladies' ribbed vests, regular
price 12c. bargain day.
At 2c-Colored bordered handkerchiefs,
bargain day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Order of Americas Mechanica.

AsHEvILLE n. c., June 20.-The ma
tional council, Junior Order of United
Mechanics, has assembled here. II. A.
Kibbe of New Jersey presided. Eighty
nine delegates answered roll call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
John Burnett Fatally Injured.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, June 2o.-Johr Bur
nett president of the Paramount Fire COM
pany, was thrown from hose carriage
yesterday while going to fire and fatally
injured Mr.. Burnett is one of the most
widely known volunteer flremen in the
state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
anrenaicitis Kills a Student,

NEW HAVEN, June 20.-John Lowe
Stoddard, n freshman in the Yale scien-
tifio school, died Mt the Yale intirmary yes
tcrtiay of appendicitis. He was Is years
of age and came from Dayton, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Race Horses Killed.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A railroad wreck
has occurred at Stillman Valley. Ind. To
the train was attached u car containing
many valuable horses. Among these were
Dalsyrian, Little Fred. Monga, Twilight,
Katrina :. Indigo, Panhandle and Azrael
The loss is estimated OF sac, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Nfaster Plumbers Meet,

DETROIT, June Gothic twelfth annual
convention of the National Association of
Master Plumbers has begun here. About
800 delegates representing most of the
principal cities of the country, are present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Raised Their Employees wages.

BALTIMoRE, June Gothic McShane
Manufacturing company gave notice this
morning to their 1000 employees that,
owing to the improved condition of trade
their wages would be raised 10 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
xvsa. v,ry,u,a Re,ub,,caps.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Juno a0.-The West
Virginia Republican league is in session
here. One thousand delegates are in ut
tendance. Ex-Secretary Elkins delivered
the opening address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
To sue the Seal Company.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Att0rney Cen
eral Olney has given instruct;A " t. the
United States attorney in NeN~ York to
institute proceedings against the North
American Commercial company for the
recovery of $lS2, 900 due the government
under its last years contract for the tax
ing of seal in Boring sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Hensell Made Vice President.

LANCASTER, Pa, juno a0.-At n meet
ing of the board of trustees of Franklin
and Marshall colleges in the afternoon
George F. Baer, LII. D., of Reading was
elected president and Attorney General
w. U. Hensell vice president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
mol Reauest.

"Oh-0-Jarvis-would you mind;
pretending to pick q quarrel with me
and just giving me push, you knowi
! want to test the pluck OF this big dog
u mine London Answers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
President at Work Again.

WASHINGTON, June a0.-The president
and party returned on the lighthouse ten
der Maple, and the president resumed his
work in his Office at the White House.
His four days cruise on salt water has
benefited him very much.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Flooded With Counterfeit Money

PHILADELPHIA, June a0.-More coun-
terfeit money is said to be in circulation
in Philadelphia now than ever before in
its criminal history, and so cloverly exc
cuted are some of the notes that the most
careful tradcsmen have heenimposed upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Waterbury, Furniture Co
John AOriarty { Co., PrOpr's.
JUDGE LOWE
Examines our Books.

State of Connecticut. . Waterbury.
New Haven County, - June Is, 1874.
Personally appeared before me. justice
of the peace in and for New Haven cOun-
". the subscriber. John Moriarty, and
made solemn oath in due form OF law that
the above and foregoing statement by him
made IS true. and further certify that
have examined the books Of the Waterbu-
~ Furniture Company snd find said state
ments verified in every particular.
ROBERT A. LOWE.
Justice of the Peace
Our undertaking department is some
Thing we DO not like 10 speak of, but all
who have seen it acknowledge that it is
the best any where to be found. Our prices
are greatly reduced. As we are able to take
care Of our customers at much less ex-
peuse Night calls answered At district
office, ; East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Factories WIN Resume.

MAsSILLON, O., June Gothic Massil-
Ion district miners have agreed to permit
several local mines to be started on the
basis of as cents per ton. This will enable
factories which have been closed for some
time to resume
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS PRoBATK

Estate OF Maria Welton, late OF Water
bury, In said District deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the District OF
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
Of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
indebted to said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
Glass Day at Cornell.

ITHACA, n. ", June 20.-This was
class day at Cornell, and an interesting |
programme of exercises was carried out in
Armory hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

GALES FERRY. Conn, juno 2o.-Yale's
varsity and freshman crews had an i'm
promptu race in the afternoon, and rumor
has it that the freshies werc the easiest of
winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
whose?

He was talking to the girl, and she was
suffering in patient endurance. All at once
his face lighted up, and she revived slightly.
"Ah, Mr.. de Smith, what is it?" she in
quired quickly and expectantly.
"A brilliant thought struck me, Miss
Fannie" he replied.
"Indeed!' she sighed wearily. Whose
was it?"-TeNas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

NEWPORT, II. l., June s0.-Dr Walter
Bensel, a member of tho New York board
Of health, was married to Miss Alice A.
Pell grandniece of James Fcnimore
Cooper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
The ENTERPRISE OF,

Boston, June Gothic nautical train
ing ship Enterprise has left port on her for
eign cruise. Her first stopping place will
M Hnyre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
The Warner Package Delivery.

Deliver light packages to any part of the
CITY for loo. Merchants and the public
generally will find it convenient, cheap,
and reliable. Good service guaranteed.
Only competent help employed. Orders
left at so and 1872 Bank street. Win re-
ceive prompt attention.
j. M. WARNER, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

Murder and Nrutiny Charged.

COLUMBUS, o., Juno 20-The miners
convention did not do anything Mt their
session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20
CURRAN' s.,
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

A GOOD cook wanted. Apply at Fruin's
"A Hotel. 325 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

Tho yeas and nays were demanded by
Mr.. Hill when Mr., Jones offered the COM
mittcc amendment to strike iron ore from
the FREQ list. 1t was carried-53 to +
Messrs. Hill. Allen, PETER and Kyle vot-
ing in the negative Lard was stricken
from the free list. Mr.. Allen (Pop., Neb.)
offered an amendment to put II duty of 10
per cent on paintings, Statuary and other
works of art. He said that they were ar
ticles of luxury only available for the rich.
Mr.. George (Dem., Missl supported the
amendment. \ vote was taken, and the
amendment was lost by 10 to 36. Stained
glass for windows of religious institutions
was placed on the free list.
Mr.. Lodge moved to strike quicksilver
from the free list. Mr.. Perkins said $50,
600, 900 was invested in quicksilver mines.
Last year, he said. the United States pro
duced 4, 900 TASKS (75 pounds to the flask
moro than we consumed. The Cinnabcr
mines would close if this duty were re-
moved Mr.. Lodge declared that the prod
uct of the California mines kept down the
worlds price of quicksilver. If they
closed, the RothSchilds. who controlled
the Austrian and Spanish mines, could
put the price up as high as they chose.
Mr.. Stewart advocated the amendment,
and Mr.. White offered n letter in support
of 1t. The amendment was carriod-23
to 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-20

;. TRoT"TA

d. TRoTTA
Has recently opened store for the
TAILOR Bus in q So
At 174 East Main street. A full line of
fine imported spring and summer cloths.
Fit guaranteed and first class workman
ship. Suits made to order on payment o.
81 weekly. Will also make and repair
Ladies' Goats, etc. Cleaning and Repair
ing q specially. Send postal card and i
will q I for orders.
N. B. I will call on ladies to take
measure, and try on, if desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

The ring lntends this time to slaughter
representative candidate Boyd, of New
Castle. Tho farmers will not vote for BIN
because lie would, II elected. agitate for
the militia appropriation. The business
men OF New Gastle do not want him be-.
eapse, like Willard Salisbury. he is inter.
nsted In electric railway stosk.
Thinking that they might influence a
Few Republicans to cut i1eMulen they
have played sharp trick on Boyd. They
have placed Mch1ullen's name opposite
ihat Of Victor Wooley, and intend to vote
as tile Sunday Star said all along, for the
two men from Wilmington.
The game will not work, for Republi-
cnne will vote It straight this tme and
help to redeem the county and State from
ring rule corruption and fraud and give "A
grand majority to the entire ticket. headed
by Joshua Marvil. Poor Boyd. Poor
New Castle. The ring once more intends
10 go back OH you as, 1t did on Toner and
Romnn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

HocKEssIS, Nov. 3rd. 1884,
EpIIoR OF The REPuBLfcAN-DEARS Sir
My letter. kindly published by YOU on the
2nd inst was hastily written. and there
appears In an important part OF 1t some
small misprintsahat essentially misrepre-
sent Its meaning.
Viii you please publish these few ok.
planasorY lines in clear open type, as
feel them to be of paramount Importance
to 10 thoroughly impressed upon tho
minds OF all voters
The labored speeches of Ambassa dor
Bayard. now being made throughout cur
State. are intended for special effect and
Judging them by the sample he exhibited
my letter alluded) they are full OF state :
ments false to fact and principle. The lin
tied efforts made to show this, l now wish
to repeat; for impressing the importance
that our people should not continue as
some OF them have to over estimate the
sagacity OF MIR. Bayards. views upon
financial and political questions.
Ho states Cor Is made to state In his
printed speech) that all the values In the
world are the values that are created by
labor" This is emphatically incorrect in
:, every sense. as even modfcum oil com.
| m on sense will teach every one.
The very ground we stand on, the air
We breathe, the waters we drink. the sum
| iigh VIC SOC by. and Its heat that warIDs
US. are intrinsicaily and essentially val.
uuble to the life OF the Race; yet they arc
| not created by labor"
The very gold that Mr.. Bayard has so
| long harped upon is only gathered not
| created by labor.
| IL Is trGo that old school political econo.
mlsts (whom probably Mr.. Bayard read
| In Ills greeuer college days) did try to
think that 1T took about dollars worth
| of labor to mine and coin gold dollar.
| But modern, more philosophlc Thought
| has long since set aside such a foolish
| theory, and 1t Ia full time our "AmbaSsa-
dor" had outgrown his greenness and for-
saken 1t.
As quotsd Gin my letter. from Franklin.
| gold Is not intrinsically of equal value
with iron" But it partaiies somewhat OF
the same fancy value that savage trites
and semi-sayage modern society" imlta-
| tors, put upon the sparkling diamonds
that they think help to enhance their
beauty and hide their deformities.
| But gold has been pronounced by mod.
ern political Economists the money OF
| l5nrbaIism" and it with silver plentifully
provided In proper purity may best suit
the present batbarous conditions anu
| thoughts OF many.
| Gold alone II mono-metalism be main
| tained Will only prove tho gamblers
Trump Card by the management of
which tho concentrated money of the
world will be used in the oppression OF
labor and production.
| plentiful per capita currency whose
| amount and value, can be regulated, sup
piled ard assured by law. with the quality
| of legal tender attached thereto as per
1 Franklin. together with any needed pro-
/ lection OF our inbor and manufacturing
| interests from the cramped labor oil
England and other parts OF Europe) are
essential to the returning and continued
prosperity of our country. Mr.. Bayard's
| verbose and cloudy notions to tine con
trary notwithstanding. j. G. JACKSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
A DEEP LAID SCHEME.
Postmasters to Act Spies Of
Pensions Lochren Caught by Secret Cireuar-Fifty,
Thousand Soldiers to Be Deprived Of
-, Their Pensions After Election

of the
pursuing policy which evidently intended Republican
politics.
instructions of letter from Commissioner Loren received by
published
testify thought a
which
the other
Emphatic denial today Pensions Lohn Of
stating that pensions will be held conf
DENTAL held Commissioner
ochren said suoh letter. do know
which
facsimile Of the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

Dratll of a Noted Singer.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-A cablegram to
General Agnus, from London, announces
the death of RugcAe oudin. Mr.. Eugene
Esperance Oudin was born in New York,
and was about % years old. From early
childhood he displayed wonderful taste
for music. and as boy was a noted choris-
ter at Dr. Tinge,s church. Mr.. oudin was
q fayorite pupil of Signor Moderate, and
through the combined influence of his in
struotor and Signor Campanini adopted
the stage. In London he has had phenom
email success and his talent won for him q
position on the social staff of the Prince
Of Wales Mr. oudin was the composer ol
many beautiful ballads, and also the au
thor OF the opera ''Zaida,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
Highest all in Leavening Power-Lates U. S. Govt Report
RH!a!!!! q! Rs&assz RRskiRs !
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Philadelph,a's latest Murder Mystery.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--John Harris,
colored, aged 80 years, died in the Penn
sylvania hospital yesterday as the results
of fourteen gunshot wounds in the ad-
donen. He was found early in the morn
ing on the front steps of house in Lisle
street, a small thoroughfare In the slums.
The police say that the place Is gambling
joint, and when raid was made yester-
day three men and five women were ar
rested there. Harris was brought to tho
hospital by five other colored men, who
disclaimed all knowledge of the shooting,
and they are also In custody. Harris was
seen Saturday night with Samuel Smith.
of Merohantville, N j., who is said to bs
dangerous character and especially free
with his pistol. Smith is at large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

LOUISVILLE, Nov 5.-Fire broke out last
evening in the building occupied by the
Louisville branch of the Singer Sewing
Machine Manufacturing company, at $50
Fourth avenue, and before the flames
could be extinguished did about $4,000
worth Of damage just as the iremen
had the fire under control the rear wall of
the Singer building fell and five flremen
were caught under it and badly hurt. Two
of them, Valentine Riehl and James May
nix may die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

In looking over the situation find
that your process in Its beginning has
SO far cost us, the workingmen Of the
country, over s1,1s2, 800, 900 In lost
time and wages, which can never be
made up, besides all the savings and
money borrowed which Q, 365, 900 Of US
have had to spend in order to live while
idle, and an amount of suffering, misery
and lost comfort to 1000, 900 Of our
families and class that cannot be told
all in the past 1s months alone and be-
ing increased every day. In addition,
you have knocked wages, which for 80
years we had been slowly but steadily
increasing at the rate of az per cent a
year, all the way down to one third the
old rate, with certainty that much Of
this reduction will last and force us
hereafter to give up some Of the com
forts, pleasures and hearty living we
have hitherto had. In doing this you
have also reduced our power. through
our necessities, to help 30, 900, 900 of
the farming class who sell us food and
other neoessaries, together with IS, 0o0,-
900 other citizens who are dependent on
general DuSlnesS anu prosperity lOI suo-
cess, and the ability of these A, 600, 900
people to aid US through their wants in
our struggle for existence
Accidentally Killed . Fellow Student.
LINCOLN, His, Nov. A terrible trag-
edy occurred on the campus of Lincoln
university when r. G. Schaeffer, aged 25,
shot and accidentally killed fellow stu
dent, Vivian Church, 1s years old. A num-
Der of the students had nailed the door and
the window leading to Schaeffer's room,
fastening him within. Schaeffer got q re-
volver and fired to frighten the students.
just as the shot was fired Church ran in
front of the window, the ball striking him
In the region Of tho heart. Schaeffer was
locked up, but was subsequently released,
as the coroner's Jury cleared him.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regu-
late your Bowels and make your head
clear as bell. csc. 50o., and $l.00.
Sold by NIB. Danforth Druggist. 8. e.
Cor 2nd aud Market streets.
Musical instruments at Davidow j. Co g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

LONDON, Nov.5.-A dispatch from Quetta
gives details of an attack of Waziri tribes
men upon the camp of the escort Of the
political officer who is engaged in the de-
Limitation of the Waziristan- Punjaub
frontier. The escort was under the COM
mand of Colonel A. H. Turner The Wa
siris orept up the ravines past the pickets,
and fierce hand to hand encounter fol.
lowed. The tribcsmen were pursued sew
eral miles and ESQ of them were killed.
The British loss was Lieutenant P. J. e.
MacAuley, twenty-one soldiers and twen-
ty-three followers killed. including two
native officers, and few officers and thir-
ty-two men wounded
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05

Mr.. Job II. Jackson, for tho first time
since he has been engaged IN business. on
Saturday afternoon last went out into his
large shops and made an address to his
six hundred worBmen. He told them
that he sincerely hoped they would vote
right this time. That they would know
where their.iuterest lies and vote accord
lngiy. He for one was interested In see-
ing a silver lining IN this free trade cloud.
he was listened to with attention. by his
mem
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-05
Hebrews I.isten TO Addresses.

Fred e. Bach and Horace G, Knowles
yesterday addressed a meeting Heb,
rews at No liz French street. MIl.sweiner
spoke in German to those in attendance.
The Republican meeting In German Hail
on Saturday night was u great success.
The large auditorium was crowded.
Henry Millhausen was chairman. The
speakers were DR.. Hollis OF New York and
General Wilson.