davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

tents are valuable mental or library ac-
QUESTIONS. All taking the course, and
those who do not IL they have o taste for
reading &c all, should subscribe for sThe
Chautauquan,n the magazine OF the or
ganigation and one OF the best literary,
productions OF the age, OF it Edward
Everett Hale says: II get more from The
Ohantauqaan than from any other single
magazine I read" Its subscription
price il $500 per year, or In clubs Of five
or more sl.sO; address for il and the
books, Meadviils. Pa. Among the foun-
tains ofhome literature none pour forth
more beautiful streams" Some one
should take the initiative ct once and se-
cure the Organization Of . Circle and =
club list for aThe Chaptauauan." and
commsncs ths readings with The October
number, The beginning o. the Chaptau-
qua year.
The public schools Of Madison will
Oman Monday, September u, The snpss-
iptendent viii b ID he offlss ~ the
OenarsI. hpiIdipgs . Saturday 1T ?
o'clock q. M, TO meet AL pupils who hare
conditions to make up and also those
who expect to enter school but have no
promotion cards. There will be . meet
ing OF the teachers. il the same place Of
ct 8 o'clock p. %. % Saturday.
r. 3. McOLENoS, Supt.
Fresh oysters at ]. J. P6ster's.
Fancy bananas Id cents per dozen.
J.Js PFIsTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
noson or soIDlEns AsD sAInon.

ON 6DKAD1ERS N SAILORS.
-~w-
Monurneps Started aEs Des AGoines; Ieua,
with Parade and Epseches.s
DEs MoINEs. Sept. THE corner
stone Of the Iowa soldiers and sailors
monument was laid with appropriate
ceremonies, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. The city was dec.
Grated In honor OF the events a. grand
parade Of veterans preceded the exer-
cises. Colonel Catch Of Des Moines was
master of ceremonies, and the Grafton
was delivered BY ex- Senator James Har.
Ian. The legislature Of Iowa made an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the NOM.
mekt, md $4,000 Tor commission en-.
pensess The base will bei80 feet square
andfhe shaft viii be Ia5 feet high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
nEpuBLrcAss COR NOTHING.

Democrats Gathered I'm All the Ofaces IN
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 7--Relia-
BILE but incomplete returns from the
state election indicate that Clark, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor, win
hare 5000 majority. Democrats have
elected state and county tickets in all
except Nevada, Pike, Greene, Cloburne
and Stone, In which Populistsh have ma
iorities. Republicans did NOT carry d
single county. The legislature win nc
doubt elect, Hon. James II. Berry I'd
succeed himself TO the Uaited States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

@2AA&kA AA&V3 IA &&80AMM
ming, all being present except Mayor
McGillivray, and Aldermen Vedder and
Kundert.
The semi-annual statement OF the aud
itor shows the financial condition OF tha
city, September |, to be as follows:
Street fund. .................S 1854
O6ntincent fund. ............ 7a2 "a
SALARY fs,nd. ~ 83
fntareat So 90
Fuel and light. 81 10
Artes,an weil fund. LAG 68
Sinlx;np fund 4s8 IS
Watsrworks fund 90 "a
Ontstandine warrants 100, 90
Cash on bandin allfnnds. 35SS ~
The oity's indebtedness j. as follows:
Artesmn well b0nds. ...e10y000 GO
Watprworks beDds. 5000 90
Registered and outstanding
warrants 1u96U V
Unpaidslumber hills.... 40 n
UncDliected taxes, 1883 ...... aGC61 -
The finance Committee recommended
an appropriated of $500. Is oF q levy d
13 mills ON the assessed valuation ofsthe
city, sJ3I,22.OO, FOR the running OK
penses og the ensuing year. This y Z
Malta higher than last year.
The superintendent or waterworks re-.
ported el61.S8 collected Or water tax.
AE@FE &&2 NMNE 8W - #3 49, go ~
The petition FOR water main on Maple
street between Washington and Division
streets was acted upon favorablys
The auditor was instructed 10 adyer.
tise, for, bids TO raise chimney ct power
house I6.feet, aud the hours Of watel
service we're changed from 6 10 8 b. nj
10 . 10 8 ii. ID.
After allowing . number of bills coun:
Gil adjourned until this evening ct 8
o'clock.
For rent--Aseyen room house with
stable. g. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
I'll CITY.
.OCAI -BasEv1TxRs.

L0GAL
ID. u. O'ConnelI, one 81 the popular re-
publican candidates for county trsasur-
or, was down from Ramona today.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, OF Analogy, Mimi,
who has been out here visiting her sons
Oliver and John, returned home today.
Charlie Sherman, OF Roswell, formerly
i resident or Madison, pressed through
the city today with bis family On route
10 Fountain, Mimi, d spend the winter.
j. q. Schmidt, father Ok Register Of
Deeds Schmidt, departed Tor Usage, Ia.
Monday Mrs. Schmidt and daughter will
follow and join him on their return 70
Wisconsin.
Ed. McKimm who kicked up q row in
e. IA. Tyler's place last evening was this
morning brought before Justice Hold
ridge for being drunk and disorderly and
fined s5 and costs.
Pipestone Star, 4: Miss Bessie Young
went To- Madison this oon for . visit.
She viii meet her brother there and they
will then 60 70 Iowa points for q visit
before returning home.
The many acQuaintances OF Frank
Foster who used to be Tollerton q Stet-
son's cigar man in this city, will SYM
pathize with him in the loss OF bis 10
months old child which died yesterday
In Sioux City.
The Christian church opposite tha
Central school building, purchased by
the city Cor d school room has bean suit
ably fitted up Cor the purpose and The q
Primary grades begin work Ia e nexk
Monday, taught by Miss Marquart.
Lottie Lee who retnrned from the
Yankton asyIum for the insane about
three months ago was today brought b,
tore the board oe insanity and again 3D.
Judged insane. The authorities a.
Yankton hate been telegraphsdto come
after Der.
The independents of Lake county met
Id the court house last evening 70 or
ganize 4 Populist clnh IA: MCGovern
was chosen temporary chairman and
Karl Corner, secretary, About thirty
signatures we're secured to the roll Of
members and another meeting win be
held next Tuesday evening 70 complete
the permanent organization.
Huronite, 8: Among the passengers
Of the steamer China, that left San
Elsnp.s00 Ans4ss So
80 go aO1 1919 $3.50 80 -. J.
49, - -. - i -
,TaHss $3.50 - s
1870 49, " 80 49,
anuss uAs 49, Aan Ks. r..sa
G - u,:sas. 80.
49,. 4. -. h;.h 800,
49, $3.50. 49, S
49, ~ $3.50 49,
rhs-.:. 49, 49,
s~ 90 srss,-~sss1 1870 s,sssh y
49, 49, 49,
s,
..-sssS~ 49,. j
49, lwsss.s~~~... -.
49, $50 ~. nssssss ae.'as ny;st
$3.50 .ha sa,ssss s;ss.a. -
80 $3.50 $50 4 q I s, 80 80 s, - ! -.
~.,-sss~s. 81 $3.50 5000. s.
$3.50 $500 -. ..a-.h /.
$3.50 $50 .na.,s ! srhss. a.;.;,sus.
49, - ...sssl -,
80 IN, -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
ew Hampshlre Democratic Convention

New HMmRBhLKW U0fAUUEMtAU EOmWGmtI0ms
CoNcoRD, III. H, Sept. 7.-Colonel
Henry o. Kent was unanimously nom
mated for governor BY the Democratic
state convention. The platform re-
affirins the principles Of the Chicago
platform, indorses Presidents Cleveland
and declares its friendship FOR working.
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
ua1npaaah C-o1aanittees nolnR TAttfa.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE congress.
ional campaign committees iof both
parties are doing nothing in the way Of
assignments I'M the campaign Just open
ing, unless appealed To By the party
authorities from the district. Candi-
dates prefer I'd make their own arrange
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
Ground feed az Peter Marquart's.

Parties wishing to have horses taken
care OF cheaply .juring the winter, where
they can have plenty OF feed water and
shelter, call on G. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
4 wAnae wable.

MHM&H
L0aas TAma@ Emhle.
Chicago. Milwaukee y Se Rsui hallway whaeh
took effect. sunday. Nay ~ 1oeA
wRAKMs come EAST
Passenger. no. Y, departs 1880 ~ m.
Ffetrht. No. y6, departs 6sAS 4. ~.
Erefwhk. No. 7A, Departs BsaD ~ %.
TRAINS aOaMa WEeFs
Passenger, No. 81 aepAfte g:vo 2. ~.
freight. No, ", departs zoo =. m.
TRAINS Fn0m TIL AAsE.
Passenger. No. 3, arrives N:uV Y. ~,
Freight, No. n. arrives ~ !. g
Freinhf. No. 0N, arrives bsOO p. q.
rKAfns NmnM TIE wHaT.
Rasssngef. 30: q arrives y. u II; 4 J. 2.
Air fhe 6b0xe trains carry passengeres bus
freirhse only when passengers are provided with
ickefe.
Il Eenn far All poinfH south, and paeeengeF train
rnsnr west. 81 Wp&nNoekss for all pOants north.
MABfs0N 3 HHtexoL Liz.
passenger 00ln3 nOfth. departs 3:lbps m.
Passenger gsnTn forkh arrives n 30 9. N.
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

II Ii naid that 200, 900 books have
lbeen written about the Bible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
STATE NRws.

The Vermillion pupilc scn00is nave
opened with an enrolment OF $50 pupils.
The store OF Anton Woodraska ut
Eagle, Brule county. was closed By Jew
EFT Bros. IL Jewett or Sioux Falls. He
owed that 6rm 500.
An arteaian flow was struck twelve
miles southwest Of Plankinton at q dis
lance Of 500 feet Il has . volume OF
800 gallons per minute.
United States Court Commissioner
Pattison has discharged David White
under the poor convict net who was in
jeil for stealing o musketat Fort Meade
and sentenced to pay o fine OF $1,000 at
tAe April term OF the district court.
Bob Caldbet, OF Parker, met with .
very painful accident while out hunting.
In attempting to crawl through q wire
fence with his gum cooked he got caught
and fell, sthe gun d~ischarging and the
load entering bis left hand. The physi-
clans were Immediately summoned and
ampntated his little finger. It was q
close call for 3 very serious accident.
Pierre dispatch, 5: ". @. Price,
United States assistant engineer under
Capt. III. r. Hodges, the engineer in
charge or the improvement of the upper
Missouri, arrived from Sioux City today,
accompanied BY @. A. Swift. Mr.. Price
viii have charge oe the improvements At
Pierre and IT. Pierre, and with D force
this afternoon began the preliminary
work 10 be accomplished With the s40,
900 appropriation recently made BY
congress.
Yankton dispatch, 5; Ward Hall of
Science, the gift ok Or. ID. K. Pearsons
the Chicago philanthropist, to Tankton
college of this city wa dedicated this
forenoon. IT il i magnificent building,
the largest edifice devoted % education
III interests Id South Dakota and cost
$4,000 to complete Il. IL Il named in
honor OF DR.. Joseph Ward, founder Of
Yankton college, and s5.o0O 81 it, fur
nishings WA given by ChArlotte NJ
Flske Of Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

VIII AKrave BatuKshys
Peaches At 90 cents per COX, plums &c
81. per crate. I'D. PFIsTER'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Condition Of The Treasury-The New 40
sessment and Levy-Waterworks
increase tha Tax Levy by
Three Mills.

Council met In regular session last eve
ming, all being present except Mayor
McGiilivray, and Aldermen Vedder and
Kundert.
The saml-annual statement OF the audi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

Fancy bananas 15 cents per dozen.
il. PFIsTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-07

For rent--Aseyen room house wit
stable. 6. b. KENNEDY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01

was allowed to return to his native land.
1t Is said that 1t was his vigorous de
tense of the north in tho war of the re-
belIion that induced Napoleon to fOrcgo
his Intention of recognizing the Confed-
eracy. His articles in The Revue DIES Deux
Mondes revolutionIzed public sentiment
in France Tho then United states min
lister offered Rcclus n sum Of money for
his services, but Reclus, though in tho
most dire poverty. refused to accept it,
SAYING that he wrote for liberty-not
money.
He is unqucstiOnably the greatest Seog-
rapher who ever lived. and until COM
parativeiy short time ago held the chair
Of geography in tho University OF Brus-
sells. from which he was removed because
of his anarchist opinions. lie took part
In the commune of 1870. When tho Theirs
government got hold Of him. he was SEN
fenced to deportation for life All the
great scientists of Europe interccded for
him. and tho sentence was changed 70
banishmcnt.
Ho took part in the Lyons riots of 1882
but escaped to Switzerland. Later he re-
turned to Paris, where he lived quietly
until a year or so ago. when he again DO
came active as an anarchist and was com
PEELED to leave the country. 1t Is thought
| that he Is now In Belgium or Switzerland
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
LOYAL MAN LYNCHEo.
He Preferred Death to Being the Betraysr
II His Friend.

He Preferred Death to Being the Betraysr
II His Friend.
PRINCEToN, Ky. Nov. News roach
ed here of the lynching of Eddy Martin
I'm Crittefidon county by mob variously
estimated at from 50 to 100 men. The
scene OF the lynching Is In remote par.
Of the country, and the details OF the
crime arc hard to get. Tho best ootalna-
BILE information is that Martin was called
upon at his homo after midnight and
asked to get up and help put out mrs
that was raging in the neishborhood-
Opening the door, no was seized by dog
en- or moro men, who asked for tnforma-
ton of Bill Goode. the lawless peuper
commissioner OF Crittenden county. he
was also asked about the latters crimes,
and especially that OF horse stealing. Tho
mob told him they had como to hang
him, but IL he would turn states owl
dence upon Bill Goode he would be spared
IF these nre the only terms, gentle
men, said he, let the hanging proceed.
Bill Goode has boon my friend, and will
shield him"
The mob quickly did Its work and left
| the body swaying from n limb upon d
| lone country road. The hanging is the
result of the Goode- Rich gang in Critten-
den county and their lawlessness com
mitted here. Goodc, the leader, has been
visited three times by a mob. but escaped
each time. Berry Rich was hanged about
| two weeks ago. and tho - b made raid
again last week. but failed to find theii
| man.
| DistiIIers VIII Fight the New Law.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Tho dIstillers Of
| this city have taken action to test the con
stitutionality of that section of tho new
tariff law increasing the tax on whisky
i In bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Depew., STUNNING Topr.

ELMtRA, y. Y, Nov. I-Chaunccy NJ
Depcw arrived here in his private car and
ended his first days campaigning. He
was met at the depot by n crowd of Sow
eral hundred who cheered him literally
He was mt once driven to tho residence of
General c. J. Langdon. where he remain
ed until he was called for by an escort of
Republicans and proceeded to the opera
house. The streets were crowded with
people and the opera house was filled to
OVERLOOKING an hour before tho meeting
began.
Hon. Seymour Dexter presided lie
introduced Mr.. Depew. who had to wait
several minutes for tho applause to sub
side. Mr.. Depow said he didn't know
what kind of a voice he had, as he had
made i6 speeches out of doors during the
day and at each had shouted to at least
an acre of people. He said no had been
met in a pouring rain by great crowds at
Binghamton and other places, and al
Waverly the people came over from Penn.
sylvania. He declared that II he was any
judge of what was going to happen In
this state, from what he had seen hi
should say there was going to be n Re
publican hippodrome.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
RUNYON PROTESTS.
He Tells the German Foreign Minister
Something About Beef.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The prohibition by
Germany of the Importation OF American
cattle has led to q lively exchange of
views between tho Hon. Theodore Run.
yon, the American ambassador, and Baron
Marschall Won Bioberstein, the German
foreign minister. Mr.. Runyon character
lied the order rs severe. unjust and I'M
necessary retaliation against the duties
imposed by the United States on German
beet root sugar. These duties. no said
he hel been advised. President Clevs-
land. through congress, would DO certain
to annul.
Baron Won Bicbcrstein In reply admit.
ted the severity of the order, but not the
other epithets employed by the embassa-
dor. Ho said that Germany would not
barter the soundness OF her cattle for a
prospective lowering of the sugar duty.
Tho incubation period of Texas fever. he
added. was six weeks. Therefore cattle
leaving the United States in an apparent.
ly healthy condition might afterward be
attacked and spread the infection. Mr..
Runyon disputed this claim.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Electors Meeting.

The electors of the Town of Waterbury
are hereby warned and notified to meet on
Tuesday. November 6. 1894. at six O'Clock
in the forenoon. at the following named
places in the several voting districts of
said town. for the purpose of casting their
ballots for governor. lieutenant governor.
treasurer. secretary. comptroller. sheriff /.
senator. judge of probate. justices Of the
peace and two representatives in the Gen
eral Assembly.
First Voting District. Second Regiment
Armory. corner PhTniG and Abbott
avenues.
Second Voting District. temporary build
ing on lot of Henry ". Scovill on North
Main street IN rear of Citizens National
bank.
Third Voting District. Police Court
room. City hall.
Fourth Voting Tistriet. Turn hall. 50
called. on Scovill street.
Ballot boxes for the reception az votes
will be opened at each of said places in
said several voting districts at six O'Clock
in the forenoon OF said day and will re-
main open until five o'clock in the after.
noon of said day when they shall be closed.
Dated at Waterbury this 29th day Ot
October. 1891.
THOMAS F. McMAHoS.
Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Mailbag. RIfieti.

KINGSTON, Ont. Nov. l.-Kingston
outgoing mails for the east and west were
rifled here. The malls were taken to
Outer Junction and locked in the bag
gage room awaiting the arrival of trains.
Thieves gained an entrance to tho cellar
and forced the trapdoor in the room
where tho mails were. Tho postofIice in
spector says the stolen bags contained the
largest amount of money that has gone
out of Kingston for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
GREAT SEA DISASTER.
One Hundred and Thirty-four
Persons Drowned.
STEAMER wIARARAPA WRECKED.

She Ran Ashore on Great Barrier Island
In = Rough ses. and One Hundred and
Eleven Passenger Psrished-some Were
Rescued by Life Savers.
SYDNEY. Nov. 1.-The Union limo
steamer wiararapa. bound from this port
60 Auckland, New Zealand, was wrecked
Sunday night on Great Barrier island, OF
the northeast coast of New Zealand Tho
steamer had n large number OF passen-
gers. and Ill of them were drowned. The
number of tho saved Is not positively
known, but among the rescued are some
of the passengers.
Tho night was worry dark. and the on
GERS and lookout on tho steamer wero ig-
norant Of the proximity OF land until tho
steamer struck on the rocks. Captain
Mcintosh. the master Of the wiararapa,
was on the bridge at tho time. lie. to-
gother with most Of the crow. was lost.
The sea was rough when the steamer
went aground. Attempts wero mado to
lower some Of the lifoboats, but several
Of these were either smashed by being
thrown by the sea against the, sides OF
the steamer before tho falls wcre cast of
or were capsized before they could be laid
head on to the sea. Everybody In tho
boats persisted.
Assisted From the Shore.
Ihose remaining on board rofuSed TO
attempt to escape this way. In tho mean
| time the people on shore had gone to the
assistance OF the shipwrcckcd people. The
steamer had two or three life RATS, and
! these wero thrown overheard, but attach
cd to tho vessel by stout lines. Then some
of the passengers scrambled down the
sides by the aid of ropes and dropped
! upon the RATS. which were then cut loose.
They drifted rapidly inshore. and tho
| people on them were taken off when they
came in reach by men who went out in
the water as far rs possible to meet Thorn.
| A line was finally thrown across the
! steamer and the brooches buoy rugged. \
| number of lives were saved by this means
Altogether Ill of the passengers and -
| of the crew wero drowned. Tho survivors
| have arrived at Auckland
Two passenger trains wero in collision
at the station ut Rodfern. n suburb of
this city. Seven persons, including q
! Catholic dean, Father Mccarthy. lost
| their lives in the accident. Thirty per
sons were injured. Most of those who
, lost thoir lives were scalded to death by
steam from tho engines, which wero al
most completely wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Governor Flowers Trim.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-Governor Flower
arrived here by special train. He stopped
ut Lockport, Niagara Falls and Tonawan-
da where he delivered 10 minute speeches
from the rear platform.
Governor Flower and party arrived at
Dunkirk in a drenching rain. They were
met by a small crowd and escorted to tho
Hotel Gratiol. where a reception was
hold Governor Flower spoke to 1, 500
people in tho opera house.
In his speech at Buffalo Governor
Flower said: ''All along tho railroad to-
day l faced large crowds of earnest Demo.
Gratis, who were willing to stand In the
rain and get wet for the sake of hearing
the grand old gospel of Democracy preach
ed. That is one of the sure signs which
tell how the people feel in this political
contest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01

MIppLErowx. n. Y, Nov. Father
Brady of tho Montgomery church died
a few weeks ago When an attempt
was made to prove the will. Joseph Mer-
rift appeared for the brother of the de.
ceased in Ireland. Father Brady left
500. 900 in property, almost in its entire
~ to the church
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be n nesting Of the South
Brooklyn school committee and the as.
SCISSORS in the selectmen's once at s O'Clock
tonight.
Martin Kenny. formerly of Kenny 4
Duggan's East Main street wine rooms. is
visiting his uncle. John Kenny OF Rail.
road Hill street
The friends of Miss Florence Beau.
regard of IS North Riverside street will
be sorry to learn tbst she has left Water
bury to reside in Holyoke
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
digging Out a arastodon'. Bones.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. Nov. 1.-The work
of unearthing the skeleton OF a mastodon
recently discovered in a box on tho farm
of George w. Swayne, near Shirleysburg.
this county, is progressing as rapidly as
the dangerous condition of the soil will
permit. Ono tusk feet Z inches in
length has been uncovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass. Nov. Tho ex-
tensivo works of tho Newburyport Car
company, with 100 finished cars; the five
story wooden shoe factory of Burley,
Stevens Il Co, the Eagle House and a
number OF small outbuildings. were to
tally destroyed by fro.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Mhr ,he snnnI.h Cnbinet Kr.Irnnh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Senor Muruaga
the Spanish minister, says the resignation
OF the Spanish cabinet was due to differ
ences in relation to the new Spanish tar
iff bill and prospective commercial ar
ranCements with foreign powers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-01
Lockwood Mt Penn Van.

PENN YAM, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The Demo
cratic mass meeting here was we'll attend
ed Daniel Lockwood was the speaker Of
the evening. He gave a brief history Of
the two political parties, in which he
rouudly denounced Platt He said that
had 1t not boon for Platt the name of
Levi =. Morton would not have been
heard OF in tho Republican state conven-
ton. At the mention of David b. Hill
there was enthusiastic applause.