davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

Of which VIII be
that Of the mar
whom the repuo-
leans VIII nom
mate: Joseph
Il Choate. Elihu
Root. Cornelius
\. Bliss, Charles
TSaNton, Mayor
{ h arle : /.
Schicren. James
=. Roberts and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

the result of the
state convention
probiema teal.
1t is purely a
question as to
Welcomes out on
top-the admin
istration or Mr..
Hill and Tam
many; but there
may be q com
promise on Mr..
" lillian c. Whit
rey or some man
persona grats 10
both divisions Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
A. s HEWITT.

L.W Russell. Good names are left On the
long list, but each OF them has a dis
ability. Mr., Reid is not liked by the
labor element; Mr.. DePew has draw
hack in the fact that he is a railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

I h e renomina-
ton Of Gov.
Flower. 7 h G y
will be this,
knowing t h a t
Gov. Flower cam
not be reelected.
His defeat, Of
course, would re-
move a danger
Gus an from
the sena t or S
pa t h, a pat h
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
the administration has not worn away

by time. On the
C IN t airy it
w axe d fercer
than ever with
the defeat OF the
nominations OF
Hornblower and
= e C k h a N d.
Neither side is
now in a plaza
tory n o o d {;
neither the pres
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

Chen Baby was sick, we gave her CaStof,-
When she was Child she cried for CsJtoris.
When She became Miss, she clung TO Casuoria
CAen she haL Children. she gave them Castc-is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12
FROM FATHER NILE
The Couture Has Come to Us
From Afric's Shore.
The Styles In Medieval and Modern
Times Grotesque French Ar
engagements Golden and
Pearl Fillets
fCoPYRIGET. ls94.l

Surely, it was in Egypt, where the
women were free as the men and had
no need to carefully cover their faces,
that the fair sex commenced to take
pride in their tresses- They sat them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12


era inn prov
sup eireta hu
he o B. t inst v1l lot v,Il
h 81 jr l4eI
tie want al
q
e. e e - Il
lows Aal ~ ~ an.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

10 a compromise
between the FAC
tions, resulting
IN the nomina-
ton of a man TO
take rank, pro-
vi di ng h c b g
elected. it n
Mckinley, Reed
and Harrison.
Already forty
seven men have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

r The situation within the democratic
party in New York state is chaotic, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-12

seven men have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
rArpnr1n wrrCur

JOHN D KEENAN,. N F. wui:TIIINGToN- ing his term of office he was appointed chief of the state bureau of labor statiS- tics, a position he held I ; years. When the national labor bureau was organized in 1881, MT. Wright's wide fame as q statistician led to his appointment as chief of the office.
 John D. Herman, the second commits sioner, is q New York man. He was born in Utica 5O wears ago and is the eldest son of Francis Herman, United States senator from New York from 1875 to 1881. He received a college education and studied law with his dis tinguished father. He has a large and lucrative practice and was appointed railroad commissioner of New York state when Cleveland was governor. He was chairman of the 'antisnapper" con yention which sent a Cleveland delega- tion to the Chicago convention in 1899.
 The third commissioner, Judge Mich olas E. Worthington, was born i'll West Virginia 5o years ago. but has bcen a resident of IllinOis.since ISJ9. In 1855 he was graduated from Alleghany col lege, Mcadyille. Pa He WAS then ad- mitted to the bar and went wet to grow up with the country In lSS" he was elected to congress and two years later was reelected. In ISS6 he lost third term, owing to the lack of 30 votes. He is a warm friend of Hon. Adlai F. Stevenson and nominated him for vice president. Two years ago he was cl'Ct- ed judge of the circuit court at Peoria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
CHAPTER TX

When Captain Armitagc left the cot tage that night, he did not go at once to his own room. Brief as was tho con- versation he had enjoyed with Miss Renwick, it was all that fate vouch- safed him for that date at least. The entire party went to tea together at the hotel, but immediately thereafter the colonel carried Armitagc away, and for two long hours they were cluscted over some letters that had come from Siblcy, and when the conference broke up and the wondering ladies saw the two men come forth it was latc-almOSt 10 o'clock-and the captain did not ven turc beyond the threshold of the sitting room. He bowed and badc them a some what ceremonious good night. His eyes rested-lingcrcd-o Miss RcnwiCk' : uplifted face, and it was the picture he took with him into the stiffness of the summer night.
 The colonel accompanied him to the steps and rested his hand upon the broad gray shoulder.
 God only knows how have needed you, Armitagc This trouble has nearly crushed me, and it seems as though were utterly alone. had the haunting fear that it was only weakness on my part and my love for my wife that made me stand out against Chcstcr's proposi- tions. He can only sec guilt and con viction in every new phase of the case, and though you sec how he tries to spare me his letters give no hope of any other conclusion.
 Armitagc pondered n moment before ha Fha,, Ian, u1r
 ''Chestcr has lived lonely and an unhappy life His first experience after graduation was that wrctched affair of which you have told me. Of course I knew much of the particulars before, but not all respect Chester as n sol dicr and gentleman, and I like him and trust him as q friend; but, Colonel Maynard, in matter of such vital i'm portance as this, and ono of such deli cacy, I distrust not his motives, but his judgment. All his life. practically, he has been breeding over tho sorrow that came to him when your trouble came to you, and his mind is grcoved. He believes he secs mystery and intrigue in matters that others might explain in m instant.
 But think of all the array of evil | aence he has
 Enough and more than enough, I admit, to warrant everything he has thought or said of the man, but''-
 He simply puts it this way. If he be guilty, can she be less? Is it possible, Armitagc, that you are unconvinccd?'
 Certainly I am unconvinced. The matter has not yet been sifted. As un- derstand it, you have forbidden his con- fronting Jerrold with the proofs of his rascality until l get there. Admitting the evidence of the ladder, tho picture and the form at the wipdow-aye, the letter, tool am yet to be convinced of one thing. You must remember that his judgment is biased by his early experi- ences- He fancies that no woman is proof against such Vaccinations as Jer rold's"
 And your beliefr"
 "Is that some women-many womel
 arc utterly above such possibility.
 Old Maynard wrung his comrade'
 hand. You make me hope in spite c
 myself, my past experiences, my yer
 senses, Armitage. have leaned on 70
 so many years that missed you sorel l when this trial came. If you had bee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
QUEER JAMES KeIR HARoIE.
The scotch M. r. Who Recently Made a Attack on the English Royal Family.

The scotch NJ. T.. Who Recently Made an
 Attack on the English Royal Family.
 James Keir Hardie, the Scotch M. P. who recently had the courage to beard the royal British lion in his parliament tary den and poke fun at one of his cubs, is one of the oldest characters in Eng fish public life. He is q socialist, a champion of labor's cause and an ardent hater of royalty and hereditary rulers. In the house of commons recently. when Sir William Vernon Harcourt moved an address of congratulation to the queen upon the birth of a son, the Earl of Kent, to the Duke and Duchess of York, Hardie got the floor and proceed ed to handle royalty without gloves.
 He said he owed allegiance to no hered- itary ruler and wanted to know what blessings the royal family had conferred upon the nation. The queen had reigncd but not ruled for many years, and he had enjoyed the great privilege of see ing the Prince of Wales at race courses, but what special blessing. " he added. had the prince conferred on the ma tion?" The motion proposed to raise tC importance an event of everyday occur. renee. and at present there was no means of knowing the qualifications of the in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

WILLIAM W. ERWIN. General Arthur Erwin, and is 52 years of age. He stud jed law in the office of Judge George B. Bradley at Albany and was admit ted to the bar in 1864. At the outbreak of tho war he enlisted as first lieutenant and took q company to the front After serving through the pcninsular cam paign in the brigade of General Sickles he left the service and in 1866 removed to Nebraska, where he practiced law un- til the time of his removal to St. Paul
 He was elected county attorney of Ramsey county in 1873 and the next year ran for state senator. but was de feated- He then abandoned politics and devoted himself so aSsiduously to the law that he soon had wide reputation in the northwest. Many of his cases were those of poor persons against powerful corporations. cases in which the plain tiff had received injuries owing to the alleged negligence of the corporation sued He was so successful in this line of work that his fame rapidly increased. and when the Homestead riots occurred the labor organizations of Minnesota sent him to Pittsburg to defend Critch. low, O'Donnell and Clifford.
 These cases attracted the attention oi the whole country. There were i6 in. dictmcnts for treason, 30 for murder and 244 for aggravated riot and conspiracy, but the task confronting him did not iI the least daunt Big Bill" Erwin, a: he Is called in St. Paul He went tC work with a will, and after n herculear legal effort forced the state to abandon the prosecution after three trials with out a conviction. His succcss was sC | pronounced that when Debs Ct al. recent ly ran afoul of the United States distric courts in Chicago Erwin was at once SC cured as counsel for the accused men He is tall, well built man of com manding presence and is so eloquen that he can talk the average jury int doing almost anything. He is a devote' of athletics and is ex-president of thu St. Paul Cricket club and president O the Minnesota Athletic club and MisSis sippi Rod and Gun club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

fant Earl of Kent to reign over the Brit ish empire In regard to his future. he would be surrounded by fiattcrers and sycophants and in due time would doubt less tour the world with rumors of nor ganatic marriages following in his train. Tho speech created a great sensation. but the address of congratulation was carried despite Hardie's single dissent ing vote.
 Hariic was born in Ayrshire 3S years ago and became n miner. He contested an election in Mid-Lanarkshirc in 1888, but was defeated Then he became president of the Ayrshire Miners union and won wide fame by his masterful management of the London dockmen's strike several years ago. The prestige of his victory carried him into the com- mons. He wears a small cap. a short sack coat and white trousers. and his unkempt beard nearly conceals his face His gray eyes arc deep set. restless and keen. He sings well. lectures occasional ly and reads whenever he can get a mo- ment's time Whether he will single handed abolish English royalty remains to be seen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

the occupant had heard and were reply ing, Coming" His blood fruze IL was not Alice's room. It was his-his and hers-his wife's-and that was surely her step approaching the win dow. Yes. the blind was quickly open ed. A white robed figure stood at the easement He could see, hear, bear no more. With one mad rush he sprang from his lair and hurried himself upon the shadowy stranger.
 "You houndl Who are you?''
 But twas no shadow that he grasped. A muscular arm was round him in a trice, a brawny hand at his throat, a twisting, sinewy leg was curled in his, and he went reeling back upon the springy turf. stunned and we'll nigh breathless.
 When he could regain his feet and reach the easement, the stranger had vanished, but Mrs. Maynard lay there on the floor within. a white and sense less heap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

secours.
 '"Three-two of them from his de- voted henchman, Captain Chester, who writes by every mail, I should imagine, and these he will go off into some se- cluded nook with and come back look ing blue and worried. Then here's an- other, forwarded from Sibley too. do not know this hand. Perhaps it is from Captain Armitage. who, they say, is to come back next month. Poor MT. ter roldP
 "Why poor Mir. Jerrold?" asked Aunt Grace, with laughing interest, as she noted the expression on her niece's pret- ty face.
 Because he can't bear Captain Armi- tage, and'-
 "Now, Alice" said her mother re- provingly, ''you must not take his view
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

Lawyer William w. Erwin, who is counsel for President Debs and other indict- ed officials of the American Rail way union in Chicago. He is a native of Er- wina, N. Y.. a town named aft CT his ancestor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Revival of ..The old Homestrad.-

Dcnman Thompson has made n good many alterations in "Thc Old Home stead, |" which he will rcyivc during the coming season at the Star thcatcr. New York. He has written in some new dia IOgue and has secured a number of new effects He is a wonderful old gentleman, and he works just for the sake of his fam fly. If he consulted his own personal in- clination, it Is not likely that We should see Uncle Joshua Whitcomb again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Dana's Anodyne Plaster cures sulea ia B.sl
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATORS.

Three Lawyer. Carroll IT, Wright John n
 K.rnan and =. r. wurthIn=tnn-
 Three lawyers will investigate the re- cent strike in Chicago and report to President Cleveland under the act of congress approved June IS. ISSS. which authorizes the commissioner of labor tu investigate the causes of and facts re latins to all controversies between em- ployers and employed which may hap pen to interfere with the wclflrr of the people of the different states Cummis- siuncr of Labor Carroll D. Wright. ex- officio chairman of the commission. was born in DunlartOn. \. H. II wears aGU and was studying law when thv war b,.- gan. He enlisted in the Fourteenth New Hampshire regiment and i'll lSGi b.. came its colonel
 He was admitted to the lE'r in IS'i;l, removed tn Massachusetts and Wa elected to the state S,natc ill lS1l. Dur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-6O5. SIP. lO-5O m: 1-2s. 32s 44Opm. Sunday. 4-15 ? m. Return O 600 s OH. OO3 a ID Il Oc. 4O2.6Oo- pm. Sunday. 600 m. For NEW HAVEN, via Derby Junction. eos. sI2 lO-5O a m l.2s. 325. 5-53 p m- Return via Derby Junction. "H. 9 iO m. I5 G0 2 2T 6 :pl 7.SS b III. sunday. s-1O a m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Naugatuck Junction f. tO r m For BRiDGEPORT-6-o5. s-l4- 105o a m ; 12S S-25. 40 5-53 r m- sunday 4.i5 m: RatIEu at 7-HS. SI2.9-+0 d III l2!Nl. 22s5-S1 ' 40 pm. Sunday SIS m. For ASSOSIA-6O5 SIP. 1O-5O m lM 3254.4O.s s53 ' 60 (mixed m. Sunday. 4le Ratnrn m at 7.4a. s54. 1o21 m: 2.s1 so1. 6.lO. sI5pm. Sunday s.46 a m 1- WATERTOWN-6-4O S-3S- 1-lI . m S-oS. sI2 TOa m. Saturday 915 ? m. Return at 6.2O. 40. lO-2O a m 25O. 4S5. oSo pm Saturday TBS m. Prr THOMASTON-S-B3. 11-12 6 m SoS. oLos. pm. Sunday 9-25 8 m.
 Return at T.43. 1928 m: 2-S5 626 ID. Sunday 3-47 p m- For TORRISGTON-s.S II.12 6 ID l: Ss2. eI5e. pm Sunday e-95 m.
 Return at 7-aO. l0-O1 m: 2-Sn. 5-U3 m Sunday. 3-53 D. m- For WINSTED-s.53. II.12 a. m.: 3.53. 659 P m Return at 100 9.iO a. m.: DOS. 4-ie ?. m Sunday. 800 ?. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Water Typhoid Patients.

Dr. Hector Maillart uf Geneva con cludes that typhoid fever patients should in all cases drink at least fiv" ur six quarts of water daily. The duration "f the fever is not affected. but unCunlfurt able and alarming symptoms Hrc al'It- cd, and no unpleasant consequences have been observed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

It Is said that in I5i7, while the elector of Saxony, John Frederick, was playing chess at wittenbcrg he rcccived his death warrant from Charles V. He coolly said, Let us go on with the game" The exc cution did not occur, but among chess players Frcslcrick is rcmcmbcrcd as the chess expert with the irun nerve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
New York $ New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-345 30 ID I-OO. 3-55 m. PROVIDENCE-3.45 7-SO a m loo 3-55 p DO NEW YORK via Brewster-2.1O m. WORCESTER-3.4 T.3O 6 m 100 III. NEW LONDON-I.3O III Loo. S-55 D n. WILLIMANTIC-3.4 30 a m 1-OO. 3s5 p m SPRINGFIELD -9-H5 m 3-55 ? m. HARTFORD-3.45 T-3O. sos. 10:i5 ID. l-0l NEW BRITAIS-3.45 7.So. sos IO.45 ID loo. PLAINYILLE-s.4 7.sO. 9O6. IO.45 8 m los BRIsToEs'a isO. sOs.1O4s m I,OO TERRYTILfEEI7sO. sos. 1Os m loo ss. WATERvILET3o sns.1o4sa m ss5 SIS p m WEST CHESHIRE i-SO. $50 a III. 4.S0 ? ID MERIDEN 4-SO. $50 m. 4-SO D m- CROMWELL s3O m. 4SO ? m. UNION CITY-fsJO6 m 2-lO ? m TOwANTIC-fs-O5 m 2-1O. Sip m- !SGUTHFORD--sO5 a m 2-lO. pm PONPERAUG VALLEY-s05 a m- 2-lO. SANDY Ti THiooK-sO5 m 21O. p m. HAwLEYVILLE-s-O5 III 2-lO. p m- BREWSTERS-sO m 2-l0. fl.J5 p m. FISHKILLrON-HUDSO m 2-1O ? m as-Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago sos n 21Op m POUGHKEEPSfE- via HOpewen. SOS m
 sunday trains Hartf ord IS. s-sO a. m.
 J.45 D. III. Boston SIS m. 3.i5 p. m.
 w.R- BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
A Suprrb DI.plaN.

Talk about energy! Has my one more than the woman who wurks the beef steak poundcr that wakes you up in the morningl-AtchisOn Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
A StFp Onward

Hospital Nurse-These new patent fire escapes are great blessings
 Hospital Dcctur-Indccd they nre It is much easier to cure fracture than burns New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Ry the Nature of Thing.

"we are discovered" exclaimed the hairpin
 Impossible. '' insisted the collar but son--Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
.ron,,r,t,x ,xofrb... rIaxrr.

In the Austrian village of StUrbeCh all the inhabitants are chess players. and the game is taught in the public schools
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
1.-THE DEFENDER OF LIBERTY"

That Is What workingmen Call William
 w. Erwin, Counsel For Eugene Debs-
 "The defender of liberty" is what the laboring people of the northwest call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Waterbury Boiler Works.

uavtug r,.nnoysd to the corner Porter Street and N. E. R. R, formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co grounds) and being a praeuca a RaiIer Water Tank, Smoke Stack. Tar HeatIns FIrnaces Anuealiny Pans. Plate and Sheet lroL Work of all Descriptions Oruers oy maA VII receive prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY n Box t6I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Timely Tip For Housewives.
Tho World. Coolest ches. Player.

Camphor should not be placed next to furs, as it will make the color lighter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
BIotches and
 PinpIes

Appeared upon m of Gilbert E. Cady who is a student in Middlebury College.
 He had Salt Rheum and felt strange, drowsy symptoms. His work seemed a drudgery because his blood was in bad condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-02

There are few women who have not
had at some time or another use for q
face powder, even though as a rule
they eschew anything. on that order.
A violet powder which can be COM
mended is composed of wheat starch,
three pounds; powdered orris, half
pound. Mix together and add altar of
lemon, one-eighth of an ounce; affairs
of bergamot and cloves, each, one-half
drachm. For those troublesome black
heads that so disfigure the face that
is blessed with the most classical fea-
lures the following compound works
wonders: Take lSaolin, four drachms;
glycerine, three drachms; acetic acid,
two drachms, and oil of lemon, five
drops. Apply this every night and
after few days the black specks can
be easily pressed out, or most of them
will even come out by washing with
|pumicestone soap.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-02
Remarkable Offer to Ladies.

zoe Consumers Wholesale Tea & Spice Co,
q Cincinnati, are offering Ladies a grand
Opportunity to earn some useful and orna-
mental household goods, without much effort
on their part and absolutely without their
having to Invest any money.
p, They offer to give as O premium set of
Slyer-Plated Knives and Forks to any lady
getting mp club order, among her friends, of
GOD worth OF their Teas, Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder, Complexion Soap,
ETC., or a set of finely decorated China Dishes
for n sl2.O0 club order, also a choice of 100
valuable premiums for clubs of different
amounts.
They ship the goods together with pre-
MUM, all charges prepaid, and give plenty
OF time for you to deliver the goods and
collect the money before remitting to them.
They also make Especial OGers'' of pre-
Iniums 10 ladies who will get up club orders
for tho benefit of their Churches or Aid
Societies, thus you can earn n fine Pulpit
Bible, Heading Desk, Hymn Books, PULPIT
Lamp. and many other useful articles for
your Church or Sunday School.
You had better write them for full partic-
rlars Their address is, The Consumers
Wholesale Ten q Spice Co., 545 West Sixth
Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
12-2g-l5t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-02
WARMING THE HOUSE.
An Economic Method for People
of Moderate Means.
Tho writer Considers Portable Furnaces
Bcttcr aud Cheaper Than stoves -Dia-
grams Showing Location of
Different Pipes.

write for farmers and people of
moderate means; the plan described is
within the reach of most people. For
economy and case of putting in opera
ton, the portable furnaces now made
by many reliable parties have no su-
perior. A large furnace is needed for
large house--42 inches diameter is an
excellent size. My house is of brick,
34x36 feet; stands north and south,
front entrance on north side; is two
stories, with cellar under the whole;
ground floor has parlor the whole
length on the west side, two rooms
and incloscd porch on east side; sec
ond story has four chambers and bath
room; both floors are well and thor
oughly warmed with one 42-inch port
able furnace.
The proper location of the furnace
in the cellar is of the first Importance;
it should be in the northwest corner, as