davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Want MorgaansId Badly.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Ea-Colonel Low c. Weir, president of the Adams Express company, telegraphed from New York to tho chief of police in this city: ..Don't let the man with the broken log get looso. We want him badly This refers to Charles A. Morganfield, the prisoner with the broken leg, under guard in the Gin cinnati hospital, whom Colonel Weir sus poets is one of the Aquia Creek (Va.) ex- press train robbers. Telegrams are pour. ing into police headquarters from all di- rections. It Is believed that other mcm- bers Of the gang of robbers arc here. Tho police are very reticent and actiYe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Children Turned ,o D..,h

ARDMoRE, l. T., Oct. 22.-Near here Terry and Fannie Cox. Q and l 1 years old respectively, wore burned to death, and O. Nj. Cox, their father, was so badly burned that no hopes of his recovery are entertained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

WE ARE HOLDING DOWN
 the prices on Fine Clothing. so that it's the cheapest for any man to wear Our all wool. fast color. Rightly Made Suits At sIo, come in black. blae and mixed woolsn<, and are great values. Better grades nf highsr prices OvtrcoAts. long, easy it, ting. comfortable. are the style this xiuts T. Our SIP oySrcoAt in black, blue and grey Is beauty. and it will wear as well as some of the finer qualities Boys Suits S 50. S and e 5O are our strongest Iires. We glve big values at these prices. Have you seen our Suit and extra Pants. sa 5OF or our SuIt. extra Pants and cap, S ? They are great values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Church Dedication

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Oct aa.-Arch. bishop Corrigan of New York and large number of prominent Catholic ciergymen dedicated the Church of Our Lady oi Mercy here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

uDited States Marshal J. Adam Bcde of Paineviile, Mlnn.. has sent to tho at torney general his resignation of the mar shalsblp on account of the order forbid ding fsdersl employees to do campaign worh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
The Most Notable Events of the Year in Water. bury:

Mrg Satollia's Visit and His
 Warm Reception.
 The Grand Opening of the
 New Quarters of the Wa CT
 bury Furniture Company on
 East Main Street.
 Joining Waterbury and Nauga-
 tuck Together by the Intro
 duction of Electricity in Con
 nection with our Street Cars: Gen Booth oming to Water
 bury this Week Is the Latest
 Event.
 If it were put to a vote of the people which has been the most productive of practical good to Connecticut it would be overwhelmingly in favor of the Waterbury Furniture company. It brought together the most notable gathering of distinguish ed men-from the ''Toilers in the Mills to the Peers of the Realm" The fact that our business has reached the banner year of 1892 shows that the people wanted a metropolitan store-one that could furnish them from the cellar to attic, from the cradle to the grave. We are booming bus mess for all it is worth no matter if the profits are small. Remember we are the sole agents for the famous Glenwood Range. The Quaker IS also on our floor Examine our splendid line of Carpets. We also have few misfits that We will sell very low. Call and see these early. Our storage business is a growing feature. We store all kinds of goods under lock and key. Night watehman in building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
searcey Removed to Virginia

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 22.-C. J. Searcey who was arrested at Cumberland, Md. Tor complicity in the Aquia Creek rob- bery, has been taken to Stafford Conrt House, Va, upon the acquisition papers of Governor O'Forrall. He passed throuob this city for fredericksburg. Searcey was well guarded, besides being handcuffed to one of the two Virginia officers who were with him. He will be arraigned today.
 Lasker, the chess player, is seriously i'll in London.
 There Is practically no change in the Fall River strike situation.
 The barn buildings of the Burnham In dustrial farm near Canaan, N. Y, were burned.
 l. News received from Batavia states that the volcano of Galoengong is in a stato of eruption.
 In the great race for purse of sl1. GOO at Mystic park Directum cut his foot and broke down.
 The Panama Canal company has been reorganized, and this week 500 laborors will begin work.
 Governor Mckinley addressed an audi. ence of about IS, 900 in tho big aud itorium at New Orleans.
 Police Justice Patrick Divyer of New York has resigned as a member of the ex- ecutive committee of Tammany Hall.
 The palatial steam yacht owned by William A. Slater of Norwich, Conn, will leave New London Wednesday for a two years trip around the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
]. Wheeler'S Entire bankrupt stcck of fue Boots, Shoes. Oxfords
 and Slippers

to be closed out, 22d instant and continue for a few days until entire stock is disposed of.
 As the stock comprises all the latest up to date styles and made by such celebrated manufacturers as E. C. Burt, Cousin, Joyce, Good rich, Hathaway, Soule, Harrington, Legro. Spal ling, Fance. Sperry, Nudge Shoe Co, Fass & Packard, and comprises all widths. from A. A. to E. E. in Ladies, Gents, Misses. Children's Boys, and Youths made strictly hand sewed wells and haLd turn, with and with out Co:k sole.
 Owing to limited time the stock mu be all closed out at some price regardless of value.
 This stock being made by the above named manufacturers sufficient guarant, of its superior ity of stl le. fit, finish, workman ship and wearing qualities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
Dr Richards,

OFFICE l61 BANK STREET. WNrERRT-Ry CT
 Dr has been in the active practice of medicine 20 years. and has met with great success in curing all kinds of chronic dis eases. Dr + remedies are purely vegetable and compounded under his own superyis- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
To All Whom It May Concern.

have bought all of business stock. fix tures' book account. etc. J. IS I. Block who conducted the business of manu- iacturing ladies wrappers at 36 Bank street Hereafter said business will be conducted by me at 36 Bank street do not assume the debts of the said firm.
 SAMUEL BARTFELD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22

Sale commences Mon. day, 22 instant. and must be closed in a few days as store must be vacated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
b OF CONTENTS.

Page 1-Gen. Washington's Life.
Weather Bulletin, Etc.
2-Educational Column.
County Correspondence.
Other Items.
Editorial.
City and County.
5--General City News.
6--Genersl Kelly's Plans.
Congressional.
Told in q Few Words.
Nebraska News.
Markets by Telegraph.
7-Queen's Of Hawaii.
agony"
How an Axe is Made.
Miscellaneous.
8--Our Gallant Tars, Etc.
9--Talmage's sermon.
Local Happenings.
10--Miscellaneous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

ALL WRONG.--As a matter Of fact, our
citizens Of all compilations should quit
buying goods Of foreign vendors who
may come to Rod Cloud with thcir
cheap John goods. Rect assured that
every dollar that you invest in clothing,
rugs. or anything Of that kind 10 taken
out o. Red Cloud and put into a channel
that will never do you or your city any
good. Buy Of homo dealers and thereby
help home enterprises. aud help those
people that holp you to exist. No mat.
tor what you do when you send money
ont OF town for what you can get 1t
home. you are injuring your own city
and tho people who help you. Don't do
IT, but stick to the people you live with
JALEs MoNENY Of Red Cloud is being
urged by the republicans to accept the
nomination for congress in this district.
1t strikes US that "a O representative
candidate for this western district, Nc
Neny would DO q preferable candidate to
little Andrews, whose inglorious defeat
at the hands Of McKeighan. two years
ago 10 yet we'll remembered. A personal
acquaintance extending over some years
enables US to say Of McNeny that aside
from his politics. he has tho qualities
that would make him an exceptionally
strong candidate with his party. An
able, aggressive Judge OF law and what
is more a representative man Of western
interests and ideas, his nomination IL
seems to us, would be the best tho nc.
publican party could make under the
circumstances as they at present exist
Harlan County Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

A LEGAcY.-This week N. Longtin
and Joe Dandurand, received a letter Of
more than ordinary interest. There Is a
large estate in New York city, belonging
TO the Longtin family valued at i2,O0O,.
900 and the letter, to Mr.. Dandurand,
notified him Of the fact and that 1t was
all safe, and that the chain OF heritage
had been perfected with the singular
exception Of his grandfather's name.
Last spring two newspaper men from
Denver came TO Red Cloud and in walk.
ing towards the Holland House espied
the name Of N. Longtin on his sign, and
Immediately called on him, telling him
at the same time that the heirs OF the
Longtin family were wanted, and had
been advertised for In all city papers.
Nels put no reliance in tho story and lot
it 60 into one ear and out the other.
never giving 1t any thought, but on re-
ceipt Of the letter from his cousin in
Chicago changed his mind. There are
eight heirs to the sl2,OOO.0OO Of which
Mr.. Longtin and his sister Mrs. Dsndu.
rand make two. 1t is q prettyIgood find.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27
LOCAL e

Corn planning mas couiWonS0u'
The winter wheat lie looking very fine.
CIV Woolsey wal up from Superior
Saturday.
Mayor elect Roby will Office with Aid.
Schaffnit.
s. A. Searle of Nelson was in the city
last Saturday.
John Fulton Of Riverton was in the
city this week.
The new city dads will take their
seats on the I'd.
Morris Stern was in Hastings . few
days this week.
Homer Bayliss, wife and child, are in
the city visiting.
Arbor day was we'll observed in Red
Cloud this week.
Miss Detour returned from Guide
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quigley wore in
the city this week.
State Superintendent Cloudy was in
the city yesterday.
Joe Blair's horse took q prsnce up the
street the other day.
Miss Hattie Ranney wa visiting in
Blue Hill this week.
Mrs. VIM. Lindsey was in Superior
the first Of the week.
A. p. Aensingsen Of Superior was on
our streets last Saturday.
DR.. L. D. Denney was In the city a
few days this week on business.
Miss Rogers Of Nelson was in Red
Cloud the latter part Of last week.
Rev. 4. P. Hull and son WILDER went
TO Osborn, Kansas, this week overland.
Bert Lindley. the enterprising young
druggist Of Riverton, was In the city
Sunday.
Charley Mahagan, tho afYabls proprie-
tor of the Chicago store was in tho city
this week.
B. II, Robinson Of Red Oak, Iowa
made this Office q pleasant call this week
and subscribed.
e. G. Scouten was down from Cowlee
this week and subscribed for the Great
Family Weekly.
Nothing helps . city az much al to sec
the houses well painted and the alleys
and streets cleaned up.
1t was reported here this week thai
Bert Goodwin Of Cowles had been killed
by his engine being ditohed.
Father Quinn informed US this weel
that the new Catholic church will bt
commenced obout May first.
The candidates for street commission
or are becoming as thick az flies In Thu
soup, and the end is not In sight.
Il. E. Cox, the sffsble clerk in Charles
Wiener's clothing store, was visiting II
Hastings the fore part Of the week.
Don't forget the w. r. G. entertain
ment next Thursday evening, May I
1894. Free ice cream. Admission loo
VIM. Kent, John Wittwer, j. Fran
Mario j. W. Bryant, E. M. F. Grub
VIM. Britton and others have remove
since our last issue.
W, II. Kuehn, the southside farmer,
fast becoming noted as q breeder c
Poland China hogs. We hope Will wi
succeed as we know he will.
Miss Mabel Rodgers Of Nelson, inspec'
in officer Of the Daughters Of Veteran
was In this atty this week, and was th
guest Of Mrs. Gertie Dickerson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-04-27

Ed Hilton Of Blue Hill was in town
Monday.
A. j. Tomlinson was in Reynolds on
business last Tuesday.
J.. II. Winters was in Atchison, Kan.
sas, on business this week.
Mrs. d. M. Hunter and children left
Tuesday morning for Arkansas on a
visit.
Chas. Gaines, our popular baker on
wheels. accompanied by his wife, was in
Omaha this week.
w. II. Howe, known among the boys
as "Billy" who has for some time past
been head clerk at the Holland House
departed Tuesday morning for Chicago
to be gone three or four weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

Washington, Aug. I.-Chairman
was unable to attend the conference
on aErOunt vi i'll health On points
now At issue among the confcxNs ii
has been assumed that he stood with
the senate conference managers, not
only for the senate duty ON sugar but
also for u duty ON coal and iron ore,
He announced the contrary in an ir
tcrNlcw with Il reporter of the ASST
ciattHt press who called upon him at
his house Yesterday, He talked freely,
advocating such concessions ON the
part OF the senate as would bring
about Il speedy agreement and took
strong ground III favor OF Yielding to
the demands OF the house for free
coal and free iron ore. He said: 1T
seems to NE there ought to be but
little, if any difficulty III reaching an
agreement. | look upon the presidents
letter To Mr., Wilson rs Il help rather
than hindcraurc towards a compro-
mise settlements The concessions
which the president advises the house
to make on sugar are liberal and ought
10 hc satisfactory to every lrSitimate
sugar interest. | can entertain no
doubt but that ii will furnish basis
for Il successful sugar schedule Mr.,
CattCry announced in the senate, as |
understand him, that Louisiana will
accept II per cent. al valorrm with
out amy reference 10 the trust, cSpci-
ally If bounty, or ut least Il
portion of ii, be continued n few
months longer. Under these cirrum-
stances | ann unable to see how the
obstacle 10 an agreement
The only points Of serious trouble
are embraced in the question whether
coal and iron shall be free or shalt
have IA tariff duty laid on them of 10
cents per ton. These are exceedingly
small and insignificant items OF con
trovcSy on which 10 defeat the great
national system OF revenue reform
The senate ought. in my Judgment,
to c0ncrdc free coal and free iron ore !;
and, or course 1t would do SO bur for
small membership in that body. |
have no disposition TO reflect ON the
motives of those who differ from me,
but this small minority in the senate
who substantially carried their point
on sugar, can very easily and honor
ably afford to make concessions on
coal and iron
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
BAREFOOT CHILDREN.
Theory That Caused an American
Mother to Change Her Plans.

The man who has ideas aud who
believes in putting them to good use
startled his wife the other day,
My dear" hn said, after Il Thought
rul pause, Il think that our boy should
80 barefoot in summer"
"Wh-wha at" gasped his wife with
an inexpensive look ON her face.
barefoot! Our boy barotootr' The
young gentlcmaE, who is not yet
years old was baby rocked In tho
cradle Of luxury, surrounded with tho
richest lacos aud the most expensive
garments, With the assistance Of two
worshiping grandmothers and six
adoriug aunts. he huddcd into IN In
FAINT Syharite, and his pink tocs had
never touched anything but dainty
hose, spotless sheets and rich rugs
YES" said tho father unmindful OF
the shock which ho had given his wife,
tho theory is that if boy goes bare
foot Il toughcns the skin OF his legs
and feet, makes him stronger, prevents
him from having colds, etc. Oh, it's
very good theory"
W HVse 'hiNN'N CIV hSNNu' WV
vanity.
"Oh, 1t Is Il commonly accepted
theory among men who gro Interested
In the question" he said easily.
How would you like to sec Paul
Augustus limping around with rcd,
hlistcred. sunburned legs? His skin In
as thin and white ms womans."
That's Just the point. | don't want
him to be Hike that. | want him to be-
hardy, robust and manly The sun
win make his skin bard and firm"
"lf he goes barefoot" said the
mother. flutilng up like IA hen with
chickens, his feet will hatten out
like n ducks, and we'll have his feet
| as broad rs they are long. They viii
look Ike Il squashed glove, | don't
want him to have feet like that" she
said pressing her lips together
well, suppose his feet do 0atten.
We certainly don't want to have our
boy dandy, proud OF his small aud
slender feet what difference does 1t
make whether his feet are big and fiat
or not, 10 long M he Is strong and
vigorous and healthy"
His wife said nothing, but there was
Il look In her eyes which promised q
domestic tug.ofwnr
YVES" said the father, after further
meditation, "our boy shall 20 barefoot
in summer when we are out OF town"
Tho same family has not yet gone
to It's country place. The wife finds
this mn especially cool and delightful
summer In the city The husband
shows signs OF. captivating on the
barefoot q, cstIon, New York Fri.
! bpuc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY

Following are the stnlutcs Of the
/ Inited States authorizing and rcquir.
Ing the presidents present action:
Section 52oS, enacted July 20, 1891
Whenever, by reason II unlawful
distractions, combinations or assem-.
blages Of persons, or rebellion against
the authority Of the government Of the
United States, 1t shall become imprac.
Ecablc, In the Judgment Of the presi.
dent, to enforce by the ordinary course
of judicial proceedings, the laws Of tho
United States within any state or ter.
ritofy, II shall be lawful for the presi-
dent 10 call forth the militia Of any
or all the states and to employ such
parts Of the land and naval forces
~ the United States as he may deem
necessary 10 enforce the faithful eX.
"cution Of the laws Of the United
States, or to suppress such rebellion.
In whatever state or territory thereof
the laws Of the United States may
DO forcibly opposed, or the execution
thereof forcibly INSTRUCTED"
Section 500, enacted April 20, 1871:
Whenever Instruction, domestic ylo-
lence, unlawful combinations or con
spiracies In any state so obstruct or
hinder the execution Of the laws there
Of and Of the United States as to de.
prlve any portion or class OF the PEG
pie Of such state Of any Of the rights,
privileges or immuni1es or protection
named In the constitution and secured
by the laws for protection OF such
rights, privileges or immuniies, and
the constituted authorities OF such
state are unable to protect or from
any cause fall In or refuse protection
Of the people In such rights, such
facts shall be deemed denial ny such
state Of the equal protection OF the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
lB STOLE A ROOF.
Latest Innovation In the Way OF
Larceny In Missouri

A resident OF Cherokee street re.
Gently built stable IN the rear OF
his house but found himself short OF
funds to roof and paint. A few days
ago neIghbor purchased several
boxes of tin, ana having soldered the
sheets together laid them on the roof
or his shed. expecting to finish tho
work of fastening them In place dur
Ing The following morning During
that night the man who was minus
he roofing material. looked from his
bedroom window. was attracted hy tho
glitterlng lin on the shed across the
way. nnd Immediately was seized with
q desire for possession Taking his son
along rs an assistant he entered his
neichbor's ward and succeeded In re-
moving the shining metal TO his own
premises. where he hid Il until he
had sufficient opportunity to paint and
fnstcn 1t upon his own roof st. Louis
Rcpubllc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
SHOT BY A Girl"
Outrage IN Kansas Quickly Avenged
A Bad Affair.

-, Joseph, Mo, Aug, Ga dispatch
received here from Norton, kan, gives
the particulars OF the killing OF Eu.
gene McEEroe by Miss ELLA Iunney
at the Thuma schoohousc near lie.
nora, Miss Lunncy had McEnroe mr.
rested on charge Of outrage llei
story Is to the effect that one night
last week McEnroo criminally as
saultcd her. McEnroe's preliminary
hearing on the charge was set befor,
Squire Thuma Mt Thumn Schoolhouse
When the time set for the trial nr.
rived large crowd OF neighbors had
gathered to hear H. Miss Lunney ar.
rived with her mother. Seeing young
McEnroe sitting at one of the desks
she Immediately went mp TO him and
fired four shots into his body, caus,
Ing instant death, The youthful muir.
dercSs was ut once arrested. Her
mother and John McKncitfc are also
held as aecomplices. Mc<Eciflc nd
mits furnishing Miss Lunncy the re-
Solvnr with which she did the killing
McEnroes friends claim that he was
innocent Of the deed which led to his
death and boldly charge that Nc
kncIife Is the guilty party. McKnieife
Is a relative Of the Lunueys, and II Is
reported that he was shortly to be
married to Miss Lunney. Public sen,
timcnt Is very decidedly against Nc.
Knclffe, while few believe McEnroc
guilty. Miss hlrncy Is well edu
Gated woman Of ID, who IN well spoken
of by all who know her. Her father
is one of the substantial farmers OF
Almllo township. MoEnroc was OF
the same age as Miss Lunney and Is
also well spoken of by his acquaint.
anccs. The parents Of the ng PEG.
pie have been ncighbors ana the best
Of friends for many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
THE M0NOCLE CRAZE.
Even This Fair Women Have Wrested
From Mans Possession.

The monocle has appeared In the
shops OF New York and the ultra
fashlonablcs Of that city are adopting
these little fastIdious tastes. It has a
short handle and gold or silver rim.
Many Of the fashionable women who
have decided 10 gaze Mt the world
through n monocle are displaying
great originality In the frame which
they select for the little round glass A
young woman In bereavement screws
Into her left eye monacle framed
In narrow rim OF black enamel, and
II she uses one with a handle this
VIII also be In bhck A favorite mon
oclc has silver handle and rim, In
laid with turquoise.