davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

wildly ut the unexpected apparition OF
Miller upon the scene, But Charles
quick eyes had caught sight of his
own name upon the package, and,
with swift bound, he possessed HIM
self of 1t, and tore It hastily opeu. A
small package OF kodak pictures,
which Louise had neatly developed,
and the one ON top was the picture
OF Davenport Day.
How strangely familiar were the
features, one swift glance into Bur
ton Daltou's face, and the kodak had
revealed To Miller the identity Of his
friend, Burton Dalton, with that OF
his rival. Davenport Day,
A cry OF surprise fell upon the ST.
lenco and, turning, Charlie Miller be.
held Louise Stewart in company with
her father With outstretched hands,
Sho rushed to his side
"Oh, Charlie! Charlicw she cried.
Il have never had letter from you
since you left mo at Hot Springs, aud
was 50 sure that YOU were III, per-
suadca papa to come on here! |
know now who Intercepted our letters;
l have found him out; II is horrible
Davenport Day-aud. why, Charlie
there he is now" And her indignant
eyes rested upon Burton palton's
wrathful face who saw that his game
was up,
With an angry exclamation, Miller
sprang upon tho villain, and fearful
struggle cnsucd, n struggle destined Ia
end tragically,
All at once the cry OF fire" arose
upon tho night, The st. Charles hotel
was wrapped In flames from dome to
basement, 1t had broken out so sud
denly, and must have been burning
so long, that there was no hope, The
building was doomed, 1t was Il sight
which those who Witnessed It, will
not soon forget.
In tho midst of 1t All, tho horrible
contlagration, the shrIcks, the groans.
and mad excitement Davenport Day
hchrld his rival holding Louise close
to his heart making haste through
tho horrors of the scene out to safety.
With wild eXecation. tho villain
turned swiftly, and plunged into the
flames 1t Is not known whether he
meant TO sacrifice his own life, or
whether, hewildcWd by tho discovery
of his attempted crimes, and mad
dcnod by the awful scenes around, ho
lost control over his own actions. but
Il liz certain that he persisted In tho
burning building, aud was srn no
more.
Over his had past Louise and her
lover, now happily uni,ed-for her
father no longer opposed the marriage
have agreed TO drop the ven of for,
getruln@s. They are happy, and SO
we will leave them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
A WOMAN WHO LAYS OUT PARKS

Miss Wilkinson was morn In Man.
chester. and, determining I, devote
herself to landscape gardening rs
profession, applied for admittAnce for
the class" which was one OF the crys.
tai palace studies, At first she was
told the class of studies were only In
tended for men, hut they linally ad'
mittcd her The celebrated landscape
gardener, Edward MIllner. was her IN
stmotor, Surveying, lcvellng, drawing
plans making estimates and stalking
out from plans were mastered under
him She has been six years profess.
sioually engaged, and, besides II large
general practice, does MI the work of
the London Public Gardens nssocla-
tion, which has scared $50 small
parks for that great city In twelve
years When asked by the cores
pendent II the profession paid her Shc
replied It paid hcr-"hut then her
wants were few" On the suggt stion
that her success might he owing to
the fact that being II woman sho
probably charged lcss than Il man
would do for similar services, she re-
piled: II certainly do not let myself
he undcrraid, ns many women DO
There are people who write to mo
because am woman ANA think
Will ask less than n man. This never
do. ! know my profession and charge
accordingly. ny all women should do
NnuNhall park her work, has recently
boon opened by the prince OF Wales,
who Is regarded as n good critic In
landscape gardening II" character
,Zcd It as one OF the best pieces +"
landscape gardening he mad seen
Mcphan's Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

inmate on land, Some have gentle
slopes and deploy on open ground,
while some have steep gradients and
crowd through narrow valleys, The
great inland ttNrap is less than thrSS
miles distant. The facilities for sla-
cial study are therefore uusurpa&scd
and ono would In jndiflCrrut indeed
who did not plNNSs the w,Nk under these
Surl>'undiuSs 10 the rlll limits ot ply
steal rnduratN>,.
'FhV uutoward y'irtMmStlutNS
which turud Lieutenant rvary back
from his trip. while ~ unfortunatr tor
his great undertaking. We're very help
tul to my small ono, FOR Ms personal
suidaurN and his wide and intimate
knowhNlSr NJ the tx, worT of iuealtu.
liable service tn mo rs was also the
aid rNudrrcd hy Mr., Baldwin, the me
ttNrulngiSt ~ his party, who was y
nearly constant companion throughout
the work"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
SENATOR Hill Is NOMINATED

Saratoga. n -. Sept ~ "A scene
ouch rs no delcgntc at the state demo.
cratic convention which closed yester-
day ever witnessed befor" and which
IL without parallel In the history OF
conventions except perhaps In 1876,
when Seymour was nominated by ac-
clamatlon against his wishes OF ma
iority OF delegates. took place In Ca
sino rink yesterday, when all men
Toned candidates were forgotten and
tho advent Of David Il. Hilrs name
caused n stampede in his favor Fir
teen hundred people stood up on thetr
feet yelling themselves hoarse. Two
bands OF music tried to drown the TIL.
mutt and Senator David u Iill
pounded violently but Intellectually
with the gravel In an attempt to re.
store order While the scene was IA
remarkable one, 1t was not altogether
an unexpected one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

Cheyenne Indians last Thursday
drove or several hundred head Of cat
Ito belonging to cattlomen. They were
discovered and Intercepted by COW
boys. wheralpon the Indians rctreated
and opened fire One Indian and one
cowboy were killed. but the Indians
succeeded In effecting their escape.
settlers In this vicinity are badly
frightened. and are moving their ef-
fects into town and arming to protect
themselves.
The little town of Cylinder. twenty
miles west Of this place on the Milwan
kee road. II IL reported was literally
swept from the earth About twenty
five miles north OF that place family
named Gonlden. four in number, were
all killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04

Rev. T.. L. Duck worth, for five years
pastor Of the First Methodist church at
Oconomowoc. Will surrender his i.
ccnsc as a Methodist clergyman 70
enter upon an interdenomInationaI
work Of winch he viii be the head
Mr.. Duck worth has signed FIVE years
contract with tie Simmons Hardware
company. Of St. Louis 70 20 to that
city and engage In sort of instltu-
t.onal work for the benefit of the en-
ployes Of the company He VII leave
for st. Louis Immediately after the
conference. He expects to begin his
work about oct. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
STOOD on GLACIERS
E\. rRESlnt,Nr CllAMRERl IN RE-
COUNTS HIS EXPERIENCES.
HE AIDED IN THE RESCUE OF
LIEUTENANT rEARN.

"Trip Particularly Valuable from n
Scientific Standpoint Found Much
Ice Which Greatly llamprrrd Those
Who WrM in Search OF Information
Glacial Characteristics,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-04
Was LONG PROMISED
A REDUCTION OF TANES WHICH
NEVER CANE.
PLEDGES OF pROTECTIONlSrS
THAT REMAINED MULTIPLIED

What VIII Happen II the Republicans
Are Restored To Powtr:-Wana-
makers Course Explained Up
Prices After MrkineyiSm Came
into No!me--AS To Jute RagGinG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
TELEGRAPHlC TIOBITS.

Governor Flower of New York an nounced that he was out of politics.
 Two Harvard students were fined SIO each in Boston for stealing signs and do- ing other mischief.
 Hon. Myron E. Wright. representative fin congress from the Fifteenth Pennsyl- vania district. died at Trenton. Canada
 The congress of arbitration and con ciliation was opened in Chicago by Presi- dent Lyman J. Gage of the Chicago Civic federation.
 Rudolf W. wolffsohn, prominent Ro- publican politician, consul at Mannheim during Garfleld's administration. died suddenly at Buffalo.
 Queens Own. ~the property of Graham, Brothers of Claremont and tho finest Cly dcsdale stallion in Canada. died on it's way to the Now York horse show.
 The autopsy on Peter Birch, the Now. ark (N. J.) school janitor convicted of criminal assault. proved that he did not commit suicide, but died of a broken heart
 Rev. Frederick A. Seckerson of Brook lyn had a desperate encounter with an armed burglar in the dark .at his holns As wss sssshss, sas shes sas burglar wh slsspsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be meeting ef the drum corps in the Lyceum tonight
 The funeral of William Dalton will take place from his late residence, II2 Charles street. to St Patricks church at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning
 Joseph Phelan. captain of the St Thomas cadets football team. desires 10 state that the cadets are prepared to play a game of football with any team in Wa terbury.
 The Brooklyn Social club will hold its fourth annual soCiable in ConcoriiA hall Friday night and promise all their patrons a good time. programme of dancss has been prepared which is sure to delight lovers of the ball room
 The Shamrock Athletic club held an important meeting in their rooms last night and elected these officers: President, Michael Carroll; vics-prrsidrnt. Lawrence OConnor; recording secretary. Cornelius Mulcahy; financial secretary. Richard Condou; treasurer. Patrick Troy; captain. John Fitzpatrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
YALE MAY SEND A CREW.
Bob Cock |. |" E-E ant Trying ts Ar
 rarE- Me.

Hob Cock |. 1n E"E aaI Trying ts Ar
 TRrg- Ns r-.
 \Ew HAVEN. Nov Ii-Tho long talk cd of match brtwccn tbS shlmpIon uni vcrsity boat crows uf England and Amer lea will in all prt Ealriltt tc arranged for lS9i. Bob Cook. tho creator ut Yalc-s now unquestioncti aquatic supremacy tn this country. is in England and while he did not go therc for tho exprrss purpose Of making a match it fs part of his bust ness there to confer with oxford authori- ties and to reach some practical and equitable basis upUn which n match could Dc made.
 The successful visit of tho Yale ath- letes to England last summer-sueccssfu in spite of defeat t-has fOstcred the spirit of finternationalism. Hack of that Is a desire. old as college athletics in Amcri- CT. on the part of American youths to measure strength with their English cousins lt has always been considered that the test which would command the largest amount of interest on both sides of tho ocean would hc at tho oars.
 Mir. Cook Is Of the opinion thnt 1t would bc better 10 have the match in April In that case a Grcat deal Of negotiating would Do involved. As the whole rowing pro gramme on this side would have to be re- yised- still It Is not impossible to make the arrangements for a meeting in April. Later 1t would bo more 10 the advantage of tho Americans
 Nothing has tSen heard from MT Cook since his departure. but hc will return about Dec ! and lay tho result of his con- ference and observations before the Yale authorities ManIfCstly thcrc are many difficulties In the way of n match. but with a willingness to make concessions on both sides and bonn fide effort to get together all these may bc overcome. Mir Cook s arrival will bc awaited with much interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
CurranS
 Great Removal
 Sale. Special TIIIInnnANF Prices lHHHSDhf

This is positively the last bargain day ns "pPOTtnnity of sssing goods like thoss ns the money
 Al l2le-Sn pieces Ss inch sisrouGl ssrge. worth e5e bargain day. IsEc
 Al 4c-I case 29 inch danss flannel. regular PEic- ee bargain day. se-
 Al 3Ac- 20 pieces 54 inch. El EuaoI bFuadel0ih. all soli3 oOlOrs and mixtures, worth 7Se. bargain day. J9e
 Al l2Ee-l case Of unblsach.d ss l2Ee
 Al 25e 25 Viscss 4O inch silk and wool illuminated. worth 5Nc bargain day. 25c-
 Al sc-jasi sisoes Lou-8Ale oAaasrie. regular PEIc~ i2 ge t4rEain day. Sc
 Al Sse-nvs Fssoes Of 50 inch all wool eh-ek noVslfiss. the sAm= qEalify axzallv sold a; 5Se barszin day Ssc
 Al 2Se 10 psreas half bleaeb~a tsh!s linen. regular PEiee S9s bargain day 2sr.
 Al 5So-l piece 5a inch aIl vna1 s.. oaAek storm s#rs~- sXsrA heavy. as good AS any dollar quality. bargain day. sae.
 Al 4c-Chilirsn's white eslluloia ruaps combs. r-gnlar price lNe. bargain day sr-
 Al Isc-Erit wooI faseiuators. in rink blue. blArk and white former Frlee zse. bargain day lse-
 Al 59c-Black sHtins skirts trsrnr,as Iiih pleAiiBgs. regular PEiee aS. bargain day 5@e.
 Al tl5c-SwansdOwn for trimming babies bOnnrts. regalAr pFicr 25c. bargain day Ise
 Al 59c-H+inch umbrellas. with nasural ToOd handles. pretty designs. former PEIe~ s'>. bargain day 59s
 Al 6e-LAaies hose, black fest. blae. Pank and cardinal uPfvrs. former PElee l2le bargain day 5c-
 Al iSe-Ladies' night go~ns. en- 6roidFred yoke. extra large sleeves. reExlRr price 6Se. bargain day 4S
 Al 2lc-InfAnts knlt shirts. huttuaea down the front. former prioe 2ac. barsain day 2le-
 Al ISc-A GENUINE BARGAIN IN KID GLOVES. Iutton fine quality kia oxblaod shades. white embroidery on back. and white welts. regular price sl, Thurs,izy 75e.
 At l2Ec-Ch hildFen's ribbed corset waist all sizes. regular Frlee 2Ic. bargain day
 Al Ise-whits aesce lined kui, shirts former PTiee s5e. barEain day s>c
 Al 9e-Carlins irons. regular Tgsoe Ice. bargain day Jc
 Al J9c-LAdies' cAmels hair vas.s and pants former PEles 75c. bargain day 3ar.
 Ladies drawers. heavy muslin trimmed with tueks and finishing brAld. regular price 2sc. haIeain day 23c.
 Al l@c-Ladies' heavy Ecolsn hose. wide rlo. double heels and toe. former price Ssc bargain day l9e-
 Al 22c-Babies white siderdOwn bon nets former price 29r. bargain day 22c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
A Peoples Victory

THE ELECTION WAS A SECOND Declaration of Independence of cyclonic proportions The greatest people on earth on the eve of the twentieth century, de- elared themsc,ves SUPREME not by the bullet, but by the intelligent use of the ballot.
 Will our statesmen heed the warning :: Business first. party afterwards. Is the watchword of the masses The people have longer memories than We had given them credit for. The masses went over to the Republican party because they had no place else to go. Two years ago they "TURNED THE RASCALS OUT" and now they have turned them in again. Have these two years ont in the cold taught them anything: An outraged peO- pie Is anIXously waiting for an answer. When the people were looking for relief Congress was deaf to theIr cries. When q representative of the Waterbury Furniture Co spoke on the green to q tHOuSand Of the unemployed. they shouted that Some day they will have revengeE' We spoke that day from personal experience. because We had just worn out four pairs of shoes travelling over the United States to borrow money enough to save ourSelv.S from ruin and disaster We had about four thousand customers to carry along. many of whom had money. but could not get It to pay their bills. We did not trouble these people only as little possibly could, and today they are heaping bene- dictious OF our heads for the patience We had. After hunting the country ovrr for money, without success. We returpsi Ia Waterbury. and the best men in the city loaned us all that We needed They thought that the Waterbury Furniture Company should not be allowed to srffrr as they had knocked the d-vll out of high prices and were instrumental in bringing their markets or the East and the West to- gether. \ great concern like the Water bury Furniture Company Is something which the people could not afford to lose. The success We have met with since our removal to East Main street amply repays us for the great efforts We have made
 We would request the teachers of the schools to firing in their pupils to our III lmmoth establishment and show them the high art to which Furniture. Carpets, CrOck.ry, Stoves. Ranges. etc. have reached. We furnish the house com complete. so that the entire bill of goods can be obtained at one store. We shall continue to remain the peoples humble servants,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
THE BRIBERY CASES.
Delegates to the Constitut ionai Convention
 Give sensatIonal Eyidence.

Give Sensational Evidence.
 ALBANY. Nov. I4-Delegntes Spring. weller and Coleman of the constitutional convention were on the stand in the po- lice court hero testifying as to the alleged bribery of the Gravescnd members, kurth and Deterling Both witnesses were la bor delegates from Buffalo, and both gave testimony of rather a startling ma ture
 Springweilsr testified that In order to get the anticonspiracy bill through as introduced by him he had entered into a combination with Coleman. who also had a labor measure to force through, and the Gravesend members, who wanted their back pay Kurth and Deterling agreed to stand hy the labor measures if Colo man and Springweiler would aid them in forcing Root. Choate and the other leaders to give them their pay.
 He (Springweilor) went to Choato and Root and told them that he and the other members mentioned would not vote on tho important questions pending If their demands were not satisfied. Mir. Root Mir. Lauterbach and Mir. Johnson agreed to help get tLo labor measures through and voted for them The same method was used in obtaining the back pay for the Gravesend delegates.
 MT. Coleman testified to the same al legged facts and said that Mir. Kurth had first suggested the com bination to brir 2 the Republican leaders to time. The hear ing was adjourned until morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14

your last winters oVercoAt you win find it too short for this season OvercoAts are ex- uemely long and loose this winter. Very sensible tCo. for you wear a garment of this kInd for comfort not for looks. and there Is lots more comfort in a large long Coat You should see our SIP. SIS. SIS s2O OvercoAts. they are great values. and great sellers. for thus early We have da- plicated on several lines In Sack Suits the coats are worn very long our B1sinsss and Dress Suits are right up to date. Have You se-n them It you haven't wUrn our kind its time you did Its seon- omy as we'll comfort to Eear Uur RIGHTLY MADE CLOTHING.
 Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
MRS. WAITE OISGUSTED.
She says Denver Women Bstrayed TheI
 FrisnI- at the roIIs-

She says Denver Women B~trayed Their
 FFis n l. at the roIis-
 DENVEE. Nov. II-ln an interview Mrs Waite wife Of tho governor. who was one of the foremost women in ad- vocatinG equal suffrage before tho legislA- turc, said sho was disgusted with tho re- suit of the oentranchIsemont of the women
 The conduct of the women of Capitol hill both before and after the election. '' she said, has been perfectly scandalous- They have simply gone and cut the throats of the party that gave them the right tO vote and have disgracSd their womanhOOd- The governor opposes the enfranchisemcnt of women as much as do now. don't think he Is absolutely against giving them the right to vote in other states, but he thinks they should receive some education in citizenship be- fore they get the full privilege of Amer ican citizenship
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
INFANTILE ElOPERS.
A Hoy of T. even and n Girl of Nine WI
 Wanted to Get NJ ,rrIed.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Willie Johnson and Maud Cooper. II and Q years of age
 eloped with the intention of getting mar ried. They lived in tho same house
 Their mothers were away, and when they returned they found s note from Willie telling of the elopement He had taken all tho money ho could find and all his mothers ieweIry. H
 Whom the littlo couple called on a min ister and,fstated thcIr case. he called the police. Willie ran off when an officer api peAfed, md his fiRnces feil into the hands of the snsrny. Willie later returned home sysS nfsstfsilsn snd with vsiy es ssnts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Ex-Governor RusseIrs Appointment

WAsHINGTON. Nov. lI.-It is stated by officials here that the appointment of ex- Governor w. F. Russell as n member of the board of Indian commissioners was regularly made. and the surprise and doubt expressed by MT. Russell as to the appointment is attributed to the fact that the interior department. which issues the commission. has delayed forwarding it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Dsath by IlrrtrlcitN.

BEnukLYN. Nov. I4,-Dcnis 0 Connor of Y7 Fast Eighth street, New York. em- plOycd by the United Electric Supply company of New York, was killed by an electric shock while repairing one of the large arc lamps in the dry goods store of Abraham S Straus on Fulton street. He received the full force of the electric cur rent. which is estimated at ,, UOO volts
 The store was crowded at the time with shoppers. and a great commOtion ensued-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
riir Cut In Miners. war,s

DrnuI>. Pa. Nov. lI-Bcll, Iowis A Yates posted notices notifying their min. DTS hero and at Punxsutawney and Key noldsvillo that n reduction of cents per ton W ould bs made Nov. l6, making tho scale 35 cents The cut will affect To OOO mon in the region
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
,Inr,.r.r sno, in. wron- N,,

HUBHAEn. O., Nov. Il.-James Ma. nancy shot John Richards twice and he will die. Tho two young men, in com. pnny with Martin Rostcch. wcro butcher ing hogs. Mahaney got into n quarrel with Rostcch, in which Mahaney was badly whipped. Tho latter went home. get revolver and returned and shot Richards in mistake for Rostech
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Jana, fI.~ Not EruI.rd.

WASHINGTuN. Nov l4.--Tho subject of mediation of the troubles between China and Japan by the nited States govern ment was one of the questions that was considered at the cabinet meeting, No reply has yet been received from the Jap anesc govs nmcnt to the offer of the Unit ed states to act as mediator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Paid n Novel Election Bet.

BUFFALO. Nov. IA Democrat who wagered that he would roll n peanut a mile with Il toothpick in the first snow storm if Stern was not elected mayor paid his bet He refused to divulge his name to tho amused spectators.
 wcrkmen Guarded by Deputy sherins-
 PITT>BrEG. Nov. II. - Tho United states Iron and Tin Plato company com monced work in its Demmlor plant with iO nOnunion men under guard of deputy sheriffs. The locked out men offered no interference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
ClAr GETS HIS GIRL WIFE.
The old General and Pretty Young Dora
 Welded at Last.

Welded at Last.
 LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 1I.-General Cassius M. Clay has outwitted his chill dren. The old general was married to his pretty 1S-year- old ward, Dora Richard son, in Whitehall.
 A telephone message from Foxtown, which is two miles from the home of the general. says the ceremony was perform cd by Squire R. M. Douglass with only two farmhands present as witnesses
 The briGe is of slender build and very graceful The general is S4 years old. His sons are of middle age and prominent in Kentucky public life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Oklahoma Postmaster Killed.

PERRY. q. T. Nov. l4-\ews of a duel reached here from Sumner. 10 miles east of Perry. on Mule creek \. R.
 Hourvec. postmaster at sumner, was shot and killed hy M. =. Gardner, who was a rival claimant for the same tract of land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
Fatal Stabbing Anrsy,

NORWICH, Conn, Nov. l4.-James and Edward Mclncrney. brothers. F and l9 years old respectively. and Frederick San. dcrs, aged ln. became involved in n quar- rel, and James McInerney was fatally stabbed in tho back with large jack knifo by Sanders, the blade penetrating n lung. Edward McInorney was badly cut, but will recover. Sanders gave him self up 10 tho police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-14
lwn -tIII Missing,

CATE MAN, Nov. lI.-Tw more of the missing fishermen who were blown to sea in the storm of the Sd inst. were heard from. They telegraphcd from Savannah, wherc they had been carried by n schoon CT which picked them up. Two remain unhcard from