davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Predicts Great Thtngs, !,

Denver, April Sin a sermon last night
on "The Outlook for Colorado" Dr..
Mcintyre expressed the opinion that
Colorado would be the first in tho sister,
hood of states and that the children in
the audience would see Denver city of
/ 200, 900 inhabitants.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
A RObber Captured.

Green River, Wyo., April "a notifca-
tion has been received from Springfield
Mass, of the arrest of Geo. G. Smith,
wanted in Sweet Water county for rob-
bing Union Pacific freight cars. He was
the leader of an organized gang of thieves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
A Treaty AdOnted.

Berlin, April 9.-The Reichstag to-day
adopted the commercial treaty with
Uruguay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Panic In q School.

Chicago, April "a panic occurred in
the Humboldt public school this after
noon and in the rush of the children to
escape from the building one boy, Davis
Gunstein, was killed, and score crushed
and tramped upon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Will steal No More.

New York, April 9.--John Graham, the
famous criminal, died in this city to-day
following the amputation of his right leg
yesterday evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
An Ex-senator Dead.

Camden, N. j., April 9.-Ex-U. 8.
Senator Cottell died to-day, aged 7s, in
DR.. Livingstone's retreat, jamestown, N.
Y, where he was patient.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Their wages Protected.

Cheyenne, April 9.--Judge Riner has
rendered the ruling that tho wages of the
employees and receivers of the Union
Pacific road can not be garnisheed, ex-
cept by order of the United States court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09

Boston, April 9.-The bark Belmont is
ashore off Chatham coast. Six of her
crew are reported lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Cholera Breaks Out Again.

Constantinople, April s.-The cholerais
spreading at an alarming rate. Caliada
Bey, councillor of state, and a servant of
the Greek legation died to-day few
hours after being seized with the disease.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
California

Invites you to visit her now. Respd trip
tickets on sale daily to Los Angeles ana
San Diego $3.50, to San Francisco $50.
Tickets good to return July Is; tickets to
above points at rates named, allow stop
over, but carry no coupons of admission
to the fair. II. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
1t ia Different Here

Bar Harbor, Me-, April "a blizzard
is raging here to-day. Drifts are five feet
deep,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
BURIED BENEATH THERUINS
The Roof OF a .Theater Falls In Dur
ing Fire Killing and lDjur-
ing Firemen.

Milwaukee, April 9.-At 4:45 o'clock
this morning the Davidson house was
destroyed by fire. The police report six
teen lives lost and a number of persons
injured. The Davidson theater was gut
ted and the loss will be $500,000.
THE ROOF FELL IN.
!. When the fire was seemingly under con-
troll the theater roof, on which score or
more of firemen stood, went down to the
floor of the auditorium. Seven men we're
brought out by their comrades and those
who were able to speak said that there
must be ten more in the ruins. These
poor fellows were roasted to death, if not
killed in the plunge from the roof.
/, Several members of the insurance
patrol in the theater were caught by fall
ing timbers. For moment all was dark,
then suddenly a tremendous sheet of
flame shot up and with it came the cries
of the fireIt,en who were falling through
the roof to the theater below
While tho fitemen were directing their
attention to theparquet the gallery began
to burn and other portions of the roof fell
in, making the rescue of the imprisoned
men impossible and adding more fuel to
the fire. Before the awful tragedy on the
roof, Ollie Reis, fireman, lost his life
trying to reach the roof of the theater.
Assistant Chief Devere was on the roof
when the crash came and he said the
members of engine companies 8, 4, S and
IA, were on the roof where the main por-
tion of the fire was raging, suddenly,
without warning, the roof gave way. An
attempt was made to rescue the men but
they could not be reached.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The buried men are: George Jansen,
Capt. Linethan, Assistant Chief August
Jansen, Archie Campbell, Thos. Morgan,
Frank McGuirk, James Freeman, O'Neil
and Crowely. The following were rescued
and taken to the emergency hospital:
Lieut.. Curran, probably fatally hurt, Fred
Marsh, foot crushed, Fred Schroeder,
John Ice, badly burned in the back, and
Capt. Linehan, probably fatally injured.
Guests of the Davidson hotel, which oc-
cupied part Of the building, fed panic
although none were injured.
Manager Sherman Brown stated that the
original cost of the theater to John and
Alexander Davidson was between $350,000
and 100000. Rosenfield Bros, man
ayers of the Lilliputian company, will
loose $4,000 in scenery and costumes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
No One supnosed He Would.

No Vu6 SuppUB0U HO WUUIU
Denver, April 9.-Governor Waite will
intcrpose no obstacle to the advancement
of the California division of Coxey's
army through Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09

Wrapping Paper.
Old Papers for sale at the New MEx1-
CAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
AProminent Professor Dead.

st. Louis, April 9.-Dr. John Howe
jerks, professor of physiology and mod
ern languages in the Washington uni
versity, died to-day from blood poison
ing contracted by dissecting corpse.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Denver, Colorado, April z, 1894. Sealed
proposals., in triplicate, will be received
here and at the Offices Of the Post Quarter
masters at the posts below named, until
II O'Clock a. NJ, May 8,,'q1S9i, and then
opened for furnishing at Fort Du Chesne,
Utah, 10000 pounds of oats, 5000
pounds bran, $4,000 pounds hay; at Fort
Logan, Colo, 10000 pounds oats; at Fort
Marcy, New Mexico, l2S,0eo pounds coal,
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1894. The U. 8. reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. All information
furnished on application here. Envelopes
containing proposals to be marked
proposals for r--Rt--" and
addressed to the undersigned, E. B.
Atwood. Major and Chief Q1artermaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31
Pho;ngrrrainr In Colors.

Color photography has attracted much
attention during the past year or IS
months. aud tho experiments ia that line
have been siarflingly successful. FRO
fessOrs Lippmann and Nogel are the MO
ncers IN this branch of the phoiographic
art. and toii are enthusiastic over re-
cent results. Liupmann's Investigations
have proven that on layer of a,buinen
be could take brilliant photographs of
the 'spectra. more was it necessary to
bring ont iee coloTs one at n time by a
laborious application of specially pre-
pared chemicals. On the contrary. they
all came out at once. even red. and that.
too, without the interpretation Of colored
screens. In letter to "A society of pho.
toyraphers Liplnnann SAYS: Announce
the most wonderful discovery Of the age.
have brought out colcrs more brilliant
than the tinis Of the rainbow aftc. an ex-
posura of less than 20 seconds. Alas!
grieve to tell yOu that shere ere certain
colors in the rainbow that 1 have not
succeeded IL claiming to my plate. st,
Loais Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31
THE ARGUS, SATURDAY.. MARCH 81. 1891.

OF you--you, Bennett. Join the sergeant.
LOOK alive now, but do not let your-
selves be seen from the 'front.'
Then as they fastened away he
slowed the s,ny triflo in the pocket Of
his blouse, Nd drawing his colt from
the holster closely inspected its loaded
chambers. Only hoy, barely 90. vet
rich in soldisrly experience already
was DrummoT'l. He had entered the
Point when just II. His fathers
death, occurring Immediately before the
memorable summer of their first class
camp, had thrown him perforce into the
society of the so called bachelor club
and he was graduated in the June of
the following year with n heart IS
whole rs his physique was fine. But
there We're some cares to cloud his
young life ii the army-a sister whose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31
"SYH'aAI 1893 BY oAARLES kINos
rLAPTER VII.

tr.w 1iey morning was breaking.
.gsI.tr. rosy light warsing the crests
" 81, SANTA Mr'ia. when lieutenant
n.,wf "a siualcd halt to his lit
a. i.1. the first halt since leaving
,.,.r,., at ESQ. Down iii n rocky
,,rr..l % rrm'cr Of hoof prints on the
..'t o.r.s-ud ~ tho left and followed
,r ..r.,. descent. while the wagons
h~f l.. .l .hr right and by winding
.r.I Gradual road seemed to have
..r-.. eye ms farther TO the west.
I.vr. .aay ia divine that, with such
.irm .t. iu tac gang. there had been no
t.r. rastiu lctwcCn the horsemen
anil tn. tr.l,uro they were guarding.
anil ....r s- hc was to overtal1e the
.r.HI Drummma promptly decided
.rU.n.g On, hoo, tracks. rightly con-
..n '.o. that they would bring
b.r. O.. ,..t = IN thc rocky tanks below.
p.aamIrg and leading his big
s.-ri. D.. suraug lightly from ledge to
nlH f.H" Shat seemed a mere goat
ral cash -.Sn in succession dismount
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31
kRGUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY

..-
OWNS WALL 'ArE"' hiS-
""-r'oi' n i'-' 'ee"po A'ehue'
hANi'
L. i"S seoono h'ehne.
IKE MD SAEfEs.
''- ''o'n' A'e'"e'
M" 's"S'
Dennei, Geo, 1865 seooi q avenne.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
fmiG. ". l1Os Second avenue.
CiGAEs AID TOBACCO.
Peselin, II 1903 Second avenue.
BAKERS.
Munro, de Hue & Anderson. sas Market equare.
DRUGGISTS.
Thomas, 4 ii. 1890 Second avenue.
sPe'aei' - i'O' seoond avenue.
I'LL Nbhhs AND GAS fiTTEEs-
bisKe a BURKE 1910 Third avenue.
WALL PAfE., ETC
Adams Wal Paper Go. siosi' Twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31

Magical little gEannles-ihoso Amy sugar coated
Pelle's & Dr P.oTcs's-sca.c.ly Ia fger than mus
tsrd seeds, yet powerful 10 cure-scIive. yet mil
in operation Toe best ! liver Pill ever invented.
Cure sick headache. d:zzircss. constipation. One
dose. Whole vial = cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-31

7h- sprisg Ned cine

"All run down" from the weaken
ing effects of warm weather, Won
need a good tonic and blood purifier
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. Do not pu,
off taking it. Numerous little all
ments. if neglected. will soon break
up the system. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parrilla now. to expel disease and
give you strength and appetite.
Hoods pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less, reliable, sure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
r. S. CURRIER g. co,

We still have a fine line
Of Coats for ladies and
children, and Fur. and Cloth
Capes for ladies'.
The following are a few
of the special values which
we ST all offer November /,
and which will be on sale
until the goods are closed
l.-I,5oo yards Of dark
colored Outing Flannel,
6 I-2c a yard. Worth Ioc
H.-2oo yards 81 inch
Covert Cloth, in all the
latest shf des, SIC a yard
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
NUMBER Al.

to mind being who bears the same resem-
blance to coarser natures that the violet
does to gtosser forms in the floral kingdom,
and the fact that 1t is the type and sy ymbol
of all the girlish Joys and SORROWS, loves
and hopes, and all the romantic dslicacy OF
the being whom the word has come by as
sociation to 80 fitly represent. The word
" Galilee" would not be the golden word
that II is, Ii around the sacred sea here did
ut in fact cluster the memory of scenes IL
lustrating those underlying sentiments that
are burning alike in the breast Of the strong
man and the tender wife, aud which will
burn on until, by love aud hope abandoned,
all hearts shall cease to beat. The word pa
triOt' would not have 1een sublime II in fact
men had not died TO make IL so. The words
heroic WORK would not awaken in our
mind so much admiration and gratitude il
men al not In fact gone through sacrif-
Cial toll and strife to the very verge Of mad.
ness and sometimes beyond 10 achieve
them. This broad and varied 81 Inifcance
comes not from The words themsel res, but
from ihe burning thought and deeds they
represent.
AS Sublime as are the glories OF war, he
gcand substantial lame Of him who th fough
patient toll recOnstructs and lays deeper
Yet he foundations of the state on which
all glory rests is equal 10 the all. Then
let the master spirit r st. He is now in his
home, but his designs are in willing hands.
There is no such terrible necessity here as
was on the Roman at the Bridge" OF the
little aero who held the waters with treez-
ing hands in the dykes through the live
long night. Yes, rest brave heart and will,
Till yon shall be strong once more and
come again TO walk and work,
Where sovereign mun condescend to see
The throne and laws more sovereign still than he"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
HamiltOn's Last Song.

Marquis de la Fayette Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution held it's
monthly meeting with Mrs. Professor Bur-
CESS on Tuesday Nov. 13. Besides the
members, the following gentlemen were
present. Hon. Charles Dewey, Judge
Carleton and Messrs. j. G Houghton, II.
n Taplin and I. G. Phnney. Mrs. Burgess
read several Revolutionary letters, and some
interesting "reminiscences as related by her
father, the late Colonel Jewett, concerning
the battle of Lake Champlain, Septein Der
10, 1873. Chaplain A n Lewis read several
ballads o. the Revolution, and sang the
Ballad of the Drum" which was sung be-
fore the Society of the Cincinnati, by GEN
eral Alexander Hamilton, Ju.y 4, 1904 a
few days before his fatal duel with Aaron
Burr. The circumstances were memorable.
On that occasion II tmilton and Burr met
for the last tine but one II was at the
annual banquet of the society, of which the
former was the houOred president and tae
latter an eminent member.
General Hamilton was observed 20 be
cheerful and even merry. AS the evening
wore away, he was pressed to sing his usual
song. which was known as The Ballad OF
the Drum" II was noticed that he see emed
less ready than usual to comply with the
request, but, after some urging, he an.
swered, Well, you shall have it, if you
wish He then sang the ballad in his best
style, to the delight of the old Coutiue ntals
who made up the festive company.
COlOHtl DuFr, On Jue COutrdry, WAS
haughtily reserved, mingled but little,
with his friends. aud shunded all inter
course with the president of the society. It
was also remembered aferward, that, when,
Hamilton began to sing, Burr turned
directly towards him. an gazed intently at
the singer, as though buried in profound
thought, or immersed In fit of deep alb
straction. He remained thus immovabls
until the song was ended. Little did those
present suspect the deadly import of that
look. Hamilton paid no attention to Burr's
stony stare, but rendered his song with per-
feet composure aud careful expression. 1t
would be curious to guess what was passing
through Burr mind while his familiar
comrade in the fellowship of camp and bat
tie was thus employed in contributing his
+ forts to the convivialities of the evening.
Did the red wine in the social glass assume
deeper dye in the eyes of the IRON colonel,
and bring before his mind the tragic pOssi-
blites of the even then projected duel?
One week from that day, on the 11th Of
July, 1904 the fatal meetug between Burr
and Hamilton took place, at Weehawkeu
on the Hudson opposite New York, and at
the first fire Hamilton received a wound Of
which he died next day. His widow sur
vived him fifty years, dying in 1854, at the
age of ninety
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Daughters Of American Revolution
Echoes.
COLONEL E. P. JEwETT's RECoLLECTIoNs OF
PRESIDENT MoNRoE's VISIT TO
MONTPELIER.

The president was escorted into town by
a company of infantry, and dined at ths old
" Caldwell house" He came from " indsor,
and was met at the town line by the gov
ernor and other state officers, He alighted
from his carriage at the arch bridge" and
walked alone in the procession to the Cad
well house, where he remained that day
and the next. There was Celebration, 70
with the school children in line, and great
display at the state house. The president
was very gentlemanly- looking man,
dressed in plain black. The procession
marched to the Brick church." where
Mrs. Erastus Watrous addressed the presi.
dent in behalf OF the ladies of the village
She was of a literary turn Of mind, and
painted the first picture of the village,
which was taken from the mill. pond )ppo.
site the cab works" Her picture NAV be
seen on the old maps of the town. The
president visited the state h use, and the
walls of representatives hall were dec
GRATED with maps drawn by the school
children All the citizens shook hands
with the president at the church. The pres
dents entertainment at the Caldwell
house was quite expensive, the liquors
furnished being an important item. Some.
thing was subscribed, but there as quite a
deficit after the festivities were over. Ac-
cordingly the armchair which the presi.
dent had used during his stay was set out,
ana me passers by we're invited to sit in the
cepted the invitation was required to nav a
dollar, and by these EN- 'orced contributions
the deficit was raised.
VISIT OF LAFAYETTE TO MONTPELIER
He was met out of town by the governor
and staff, and escorted first TO the did pa
Vilion," and then TO the state house. He
stood to " receive" on the speakers plat.
form, where the old Revolutioners "
were hrst presented TO him. He inuuired
OF each, " Whom did you serve under?" An
when asked this question, answ cred. "Un
der Bnrg'yne, sil - The general remained
over night, and left for Burlington the mex
morni1 g. A banquet was given him at the
PAVILION, tickets to which were sold AT a.
OF sZ,oo. | gave mine to old Judge Ware
VINO was too poor TO buy one. Lafay ettt
was very gentlemanly in appearance II,
mad wonderful memory for faces and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
THE DRUM.

Tune The Soldiers JOY"
lam a son of Mars, t
Who have been in many wars,
And show my cuts and scars
Wherever come;
This here was for wench,
And that other in trench
When welcoming the French
CHoRUs.-Lal de daude, etc.
My premiership pass'd
When my leader bteathed his last,
When the bloody die was cast
On the heights of Abram;
served out my trade
When the gallant game was playd,
And the Moro low WAS laid
AT the sound of the drum.
Lsl de daude, etc.
| lastly was with Curtis
Among the floating battries,
And there left for witness
An arm and u limb
With Elliot to lead me-
IN clatter on my stulnps
AT the sound of the drum
Lal de da udle, etc.
And now tho must beg
With wooden arm and leg,
And many tatter'dr rag
I'm as happy with my wallet
NJ, b tile and my callet,
As when used iu scarlet
Ls de daudle, etc.
What tho with hoary locks.
must stand the winters shocks,
Beneath the woods and rocks
when the toth,r bag sell,
And the totbei bottle tell,
AT the sound OF the drum
La de daudle, etc.
Professor Burgess gave an interesting
account of the origin of the German family
names in southern Vermont and northern
Massachusetts. AT the battle of Saratoga,
Gen. Gates, in his anxiety TO obtain the sur
render of Burgoyne's army, promise that
the British troops should be paroled, and
sent TO England, Oh condition that they
should not serve again during the war.
Washington, knowing that the paroled sol
ders would be put into Notifications, thus
releasing the garrisons for active service,
and fearing that the terms of the protocol
might not be kept by the English govern
ment. refused 20 carry out the paroling of
the p isopers. The Hessian soldiers had
become disgusted with their enforced ser
vice in use in which they had no inter-
est, and were nxious TO desert. Dnring
the march across the southern part of Yer
mont TO Boston, the prisoners were not
guarded closely. a nd many OF the Hessians
deserted and hired themselves to the YER
mont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts
farmers. They married. raised families,
and hence came the German names in
southern Vermont and elsewhere
The Ian igrave of Hesse Cassel, who
hired % 900 Hessian troops to King George,
had an agreement that he should receive,
besides thei' pay, a certain sum for every
III assian soldier who should be dead or
missing at the close of the war. He re-
ceived 81, 500, 600 in GOLD. Tnis vas great
hardly knew what TO do with it. One half
he expended in hose costly pictures hy
Rembrandt and other masters, which ara
still the admiration of travellers; and the
other half he invested with "bucket
shop" broker, whose sign was red shield,
{" Roth schild y; aud thus was laid the
foundation OF the wealth of the Rothschilds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

PENSIONS of Sc to $12 month are paid
soldiers, rich or poor, with slight disabil-
tiles, contracted in or ont of service, under
act of June 27 1890 Those now pensioned
under. this act can complete any suspended,
delayed or rejected claim under the old law
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard TO cause OF soldiers death
No charge unless successful. Address, 7
j. Deavitt, Montpelier. w.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
r. S. cURRIER & CO., Barre, VT.

KARL's CLOVER RooT, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
Twenty five cents, fifty cents, 81. For sale
by W. E. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
MISS CLAGETTs Home and Day School
for Girls reopened October g. College pre-
paratory. Regular and elective courses,
Specialists in each. Tenth year. No. 261
Marlborough street. Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
OermOnt G0lattbman
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY ny
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier. Vi.
At Montpelier VI.

Charge for notices in these columns fifteen cents
line each insertion. No charge less than SlOO for
each notice each insertion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

These goods selling everywhere for from 75c to 85c
IIOne lot Of 4oc and 35c all wool Flannes SO inch wide
a3c yard, to close.
IV-25 doz ladies' 25c Wool Hose, nc for this sale.
Our SPECIAL SALE for Saturday. November a. will be
I-One lot of Ctldens Bonn cts which formerly sold for
85c $oo $25 ST. $I75 and $2oc. Saturday price 6oc
Ill yards of 4onch Brown Sheeng, &C yard
worth I-2c.~ %aaS-u-. T. g.