davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
SILK GIMP PATTERN.

\
 tern, and here is one from The House hold which is not only effective, but it can be quickly made:
 The tiny wheels are crOcheted first hy making four chains, joining them and working in it li single crochet stitches. with n picOt or single chain stitch l-r- tween each four stitches The whcz l. are joined tO each other at the pi''oiS. and every alternate wheel has two Cx- tra picots for Confining the TOW of chain stitches which are CrOChetcl on tlsS tap and bottom of the wheels
 These chain stitches are worked as follows: Chain two. join to picOt uf the wheel that has two piCots at top and bottom; chain four, join in third piCnt back; chain one, join in second picOt at top of wheel; chain four, join in third picOt back; chain one, join ill picOt of next wheel, which has but one, and con tinue in like manner for both top and bottom rows. The gimp may be made wider by making the wheels larger, fill ing them with double crochet stitches in stead of single crochet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Only One.

Materfamilias-I don't think you should kiss my daughter so much even if you are engaged to her.
 Rakely-I kiss her only once each evening.
 Materfamilias-Don't tell me such stuff! When passed the parlor door at s o'clock. you were kissing her. and you were kissing her when I passed at 10.
 Rakely-I know I was, but it was all the same kiss New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Evidently Meant For Commerce.

No" said MT. Haicede, ''I ain't goin to pay no $IO for this suit. It's secondhand.
 ''Vat?' shouted Mir. Achheimer
 II say it is secondhand. Secondhand close is them that has been wore, ain't they: An didn't have to wear the suit when tried it on:'
 Wat pity" said Mir. Achheimer in admiration. Wat a pity it vas dot you vas brought up to pc farmer. You got pizness head dot vas simply owit of sight. "-Indiauapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Such a Record

as has been made in the world of Medicine by DANA'S Sarsaparilla has never been equalled. CURES that seem incredible have been reported, and after the strictest inquiry found to be truthful. We publish no testimonial without proof of its sincerity, and the list of these marvellous cases IS long and weighty. It is properly named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Good Advice to Eugene Cowies.

After Eugene Cowles, the basso of the Bostonians, had sung at the gambol of the Lambs club, New York, recently and the ceiling had almost been torn down because of tho demonstrations of tho au- diencc, a lay member went up to Cowles and said: You should go on the stage There nre lots there not as good as you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

urr. She makes a sympathetic but al- ways commanding stage heroine She is the leading lady uf the special Sowing the Wind company, now playing in BO<- ton. She. Uf cOur>C, dOCs RO>amund, the role which Viola Allen CPatCd at the Elm pirc thCatcr in this city. Miss HamptOn's : work has bCCn highly commended by the vtticS of the principal cities, and l expect to sCc her in one uf the most prominent positions on the American stage within n couple of years, for she iS conscientious tO a degree and i'''Sss',S~cs that much discuss cd but seldom existent something call C,l tCInprramCnt. OCTANUS COHEN.
 LIE aMERn.hN urORHINcMaN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
4 THEATRICAL REVIEW
Something About Abbey &
 Grau's Opera Engagements.
A BRILLIANT SEASON PROMISED.

4 Notable Galaxy of High Priced Vocal
 ists-caive's Absence VIII F. Regretted.
 Lillian Russelrs New Opera e Failure.
 Other Theatrical Gossip.
 The season of grand opera about to be- gin at the Metropolitan Opera House will without doubt he the most brilliant to which American lovers of music have ever been treated. In the first place, there Is Tamagno, the highest priced tenor in tho world, to say nothing of the golden throat cd Jean de Reszke, who will draw a smaller salary but larger audiences than the great Spanish robusto singer. Of the passes there are Edward de Rcszke and Pol Plancon, as to whose relative merits there is some difference of opinion, but whose equals every one admits do not exist. Of the baritoDes last year Jean Lassallc was the star, but his voice seemed to have be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Ar>on After Prayer Meeting.

COTTNGE CITY. Mass, Nov Is-Au- gustus C Wesley. owner of the Wesley House. recently burned. confessed that he set the house on fire to obtain the in suranCe. which was double the amount for which the house was taxed Wesley stated that on his return from prayer meeting on the night of the fire he placed candle in a cigar box. ana wrapping burlap saturated with keiO-ene around the outside, left IL in n closet He wal bound over for the grand jury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
That ShinS59

When the Chinaman the water From his ugly nozzle s9ulrts- On th- surface of your collars or the bos m of your shirts His only thought sf you Is the money he will get Rr shifting on ne linen till he Knows he has it wet We use dampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry. 1T sssset Ssa9'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Important to Men of Fashion.

''I beg of the young men that still wear very long frock coats and think themselves we'll dressed to stop it at once," says The Saunterer in Town Topics. ''The long frock coat has been out of fashion for weeks, and London coats are now made extremely short, ending above the knee and branching out like a ballerina's skirts. This notice should beput up in all clubs. see that even some of the Knickerbocker men are still clinging to their last winter freak frock coats. with skirts that all but scrape the ground. And I suppose everybody has seen the new London aerby hat. It is as fiat as pancake and looks considerably like fried egg"
 Peabody Nominated For Mayor.
 BOSTON. Nov. I7.-Francis Peabody was nominated as Democratic candidate for mayor of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
safa Eusy nl:iaf TufAS.

..,,,,- -.v.,c-.. ro t1e corner P. Tt=r Stre- .,9 R. R. iioIm ,-Iy the Waterbury Malir sfIs O. Ca er'EudsI ant being | praS.'C~ 3fiS- Tsrsr Tank Srnnks Stack. Ta- 'tesiIn- Snr-1.,es AaaeailnS Pans. Pate and q lr1' FT-k of al O.s.sriptioI-- Orders h' m U VI s.,.iv-. prompt yttenttnn
 JAaES T. DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Croebe,iur Silk Giunp.

It is often difficult to match silk gimp to the color of the dress, and it is comparatively easy and very economical to purchase q ball of silk of the shade and crochet as many yards as needed
 The only thing required is good pat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

\ young actrss who has bcen doing cx- cCl'ent work for the last few years and gradually but constantly improving her position in the theatrical world is Miss Mary Hampton Miss Hampton has very beautiful face and an excellent fig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Mir, >trat DsasI.

strait quickly passed around the corn and caught up with The women Tkry did no: h~ar Eim coming and the first intimH:iun they had uG h.s appruach was when lIc hc-aU shns.; nE. the first shot be- in- at Ms W.sEtf'rI II ruvk her m the side and she fell. Ii3s wife whcelel about with a cry and he rrd three bul lets into her. alI striking cr in the st1m- ach and abdominal region and passing clear through her He Coutinuoi shout- ing until one revolver was clnptied and then produced another revolver and fired three bullets into his left side in an en- dCavOr to reach his heart
 In all he fired 10 shots and then calmly seated himself on horse block. \ crowd gathered; but. as he still held the smoking revolver, hesitated to approach Come over, said Strait There are only three of us.
 He and his victims were helped into the house To the police strait said. I am sorry 1t has happened. but they drove me tO IL Strait and his sister in law were taken to the hospital
 Mrs strait died two hours latcr. The two women originally came from Wat kins. N. Y. their maiden name being Zero, All O the persons are of middle age and have enjoyed tho best reputa- tions, The physicians say that MT. Strait and Mrs WhitfOrd cannot recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

White. Black to move and win. Chess Problem No. 2s7.-By c. W. Sim.
 Black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 2T.-By G. H. Slocum
 Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
MEANT TO KILL THREE.
An Elmit a Merchant Shoots His
 Wife and He- Sister.
IND THEN HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

The Triple Tragedy Was the Rs>nIt of n
 Pr"irsartcsI Family TeutI- Strait EmpsEed
 Tuo Ti>toI> Into IIi> Victims ard Himself.
 Nrs. strait Dead. Ile oth=rS Dying.
 EINIEA. \. Y Nov I7.-MartIn V. Strait q well known flour and feed deaI- IT. fatally shot hI> wife. put enc bullet in he body Q Mrs William Whifrurdl. which may cause her draih. and then turning Inc revolver on himself tried fhFp, times 10 put bullet through his own hcart. 'atitng to strike that organ. but im:.i1sing wounds which will undoubtedly cGuso his ieath The shooting was tEc result of domestic difficulties.
 The Whitsurd and StrAi: families until | few weeks ago lived iu the same houss m East Hudson streCi. inc women leing sisters Then Mrs. wh.lfori had trouble with her husIs1nd and had him arrested Tor nunsuppurt The ease was not pruso. ,utedi- and Whi;fOrd was rclsasotl His wife and her sister then induced him 10 return, fearing. 1t Is said. suits for prose sution and false imprisonment
 Had Separated Oner Beforr.
 Then Strait and his wife fell to quar- -eling and separated. only soon 10 bury their differences. and they again resumed marital rclaticnS
 
 About three weeks ago they again fell put, and this quarrel secms 10 have been 0f a serious nature Strait trisd In vain 70 regain the good will of his wife. but Jailed Yesterday he sent her n note by n messenger buy and evidently expected n >onCiliatnry answer but tho boy rcturncd with the report that the woman said there was no answer
 Then Strait evidently determined on his bloody deed. and l:is first net was to purchase two 3S calIbcr revOlyers and load them.
 Early in the afternoon he saw his wife and sister-in-law in the business sectioa shopping He followed them arruzs inc river toward their home When nearing the h"rs' whr-c ihey hRd lived. strait met an acquaintance with whom he stop ped and rynayS-sctI. all inc timC kCrpin . his eyes "n She woncn and arting very nervous iiIS fTisnI attention was af traCtsd for 2. minute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
nunalo Police Arrest 500 Women.

BUFFALO, Nov. l7.-Eyery house of prostitution in the First. second, Third and Fourth police precincts was raide by the police early this morning. The raids hogan shortly before midnight and lasted until after . o'clock There are hundreds Of inmates at the four station houses. and the liveliest sort of a scram- ble for bail Is going on. In all nearly 500 women weso taken in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
sues Mrs. James Brown Potter.

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Mrs. James Brown Potter appeared as defendant in a suit in the superior court. Miss Margaret Van zant, an actress. filed n suit against the star. who is at present playing at the schiller theatcr. asking for $I,500 from Mrs. Potter for expenses attendant on n trip to India and costumes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17
Filled an Outlaw With Bullets.

MOBEEIN, Mo, Nov. l1.-Reason For. busch. the noted Howard county robber. made n desperate effort to escape from the Huntsville jail. Forbusch was cap. tured after being filled with bullets He was to have been hanged at Huntsville next week He will doubtless die from his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

students Refuse to Swear Allegiance.
 ST. PETEEsBTEG. Nov. 1.-The stu dents at the Polytechnic school refused to swear allegiance to Czar Nicholas on the ground that they oppose the principle If Several of the students have been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-17

Of MT. Jakobowski's music tho best that can be said Is that 1t is less bad than tho librctto. Tho most charitable eSplana- tion of his work is that he wns weighted down with n sense of tho hopelessness of attempting to accomplish anything with such a villainous book. It is difficult to realize that the trashy jingle in "The
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.

~ j. F. Duff, residing miles NV of
Blunt and / miles south of Onlda,
will sell his personal property, consist
ing of 6 head Of horses, all kinds of
farm machinery of latest patterns, and
large assortment ofhousehold goods.
Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40 a credit of
Z months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing note with approved security, with
out interest if paid when due. 8 per
cent off for cash. No goods to be re-
moved until settled for. Free Lunch.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
Blunt, South Dakota.
Township Election.

The Onida Civil Township Election
passed off quietly Tuesday, there being
but one ticket in the field, which, except
ing one vote cast for Gee Whiz Everts fol
justice of the peace, was unanimously
elected. Following are the new officers
Supervisors-Wallace Lilly, Chairman
William Bohon.
Edward Barber
Clerk-Chas. w. Holmes.
Treasurer-H. E. Kimmel.
Assessor F. Cole.
Overseer of Poor-H. O'Connor.
Justices-L. Livingstone and Chas. W
Holmes.
Constables-Sam Lilly and Mary. Weed
Road Overseers-1st Dist, Bert Lilly
2nd, Fay Finch; Sd, Henry Holmes; 4th
Geo. W. Pierce.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A, Faust left fol
Huron Tuesday evening, where they
will visit friends and Mr.. F. will
attend the irrigation meeting. They
will also visit relatives at Iroquois be.
fore returning home.
j. T. Duff sold his place to E
Simmons of Bloomfield, Iowa, who is
expected to arrive with his family next
week. We learn that several othel
farmers from that vicinity will also
come.-Blunt Advocate.
The Times says Emmett McEntee
and family, who left Grandview town.
ship some years ago to reside in New
York State, will again make Sully
county their home. We are always
pleased to learn of the return of an
old-timer Most of the "stayers" have
Jared best. 1t costs like fun to move
you know.
w. T. Foster, the weather prophet,
residing at St. Joseph, Mo-, has the
following forecast for March: Zone
Of the most severe storm periods of re-
cent years will prevail over the United
States and Canada from March 7 to
April l3. In many parts of the coun,
try unusually heavy rains or snow will
fall and floods may be expected. Seven
principal low barometers or storm
centers will cross the continent within
that period, moving eastward. Tor
nadoes may be expected in those parts
frequented by those destroyers. Tenn
perature will 60 to great extremes and
frosts will damage early crops far
southwark. Electric storms will pro-
cede and severe cold waves will follow
some of these lows. Those crossing
the continent March Z to II, IL to l6,
l8 to "a, Is to %, and April 4 to
should be carefully watched
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

The ball bearing double lever
Keystone disc harrow IS the leader fol
1894. We have them in stock, both
with and without seeder attachments
Also Niagara broadcast seeders anC
Clark Cutaway discs. Do not fail tc
see us when IN need of anything in the
implement line. Knowlton mower anC
Glidden barb wire in their season.
WAITE Bros,
Blunt. South Dakota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
O. Y. P. L. S,
Friday, March 9, 1894.

PROGRAM:
Song.
Recitation, Olive Green.
Reading, Jessie Agar.
Dialogue, Claude Garner and Wilbur l.
Dare.
Recitation, Margaret Howell.
Selection, O. Elena Johnston.
Recitation, Hattah Stephenson.
Music, Quartette.
Dialogue-in charge of Ida Shep herd.
Recitation. Robbie Garner.
Music,
Grafton, Rein Everts
Recitation, Jimmy Temmey.
Instrumental Music, Frank Porter anC
Rookie Gleason.
Recitation. Otis French.
Dialogue, Frank Porter e. Ed. Toomey
Vocal Duett, Ed. Gates and Romeo
Garner.
Dialogue, "The Book Seller
Recitation, Frederica Peterson.
Dialogue, What Is 1t"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me either by note or
book account will please call and set
tie on or before November 1st, 1898,
as l must have the money by that
date. j. f. COLE.
Onida, S. D., Oct. 3, 1898.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

Legal Blanks and Law Books.
For Township, School and all kinds of
Legal Blanks and Records, send to the
Carter Publishing Co., Pierre, S. D. Also
Law Book publishers. Magazine binding
a specially feb16
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

For SALE.-A New Deal Gang Plow
with two Budding Discs for sale cheap
Plow in good condition.
DAVID HALL, Ney, P. o.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
WatertoWn Flour !

I have just received a car
load of Celebrated Water
town Flour. This Flour re-
ceived the Highest Award
at the Worlds Fair. Try a
sack, and you will use no
other.
I also have Corn Meal and
Graham.
A. A. FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

If you need flaming Mill you
can get one at cost from me.
FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09

A. A. Faust has put in stock of Flour,
all grades, and wants you to call and get
his prices.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-03-09
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Fosters storm period was due on
the 7th.
M. E. Quarterly meeting Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. j. Johnston was over to Little
Bend last week.
Beans and Buckwheat Flour at
Faust's. See!
The spring thaw caught cold last
Saturday night.
Farmers in all parts Of the county
are preparing their ground and seeding.
-Harl Porter spent the first of the
week at Iroquois on s. of V. business.
"A juvenile Christian Endeavor
society was organized last Sunday
evening.
One of L. E. Loomis' horses had
his foot badly cut on barb wire last
Sunday.
DIR. Merrick spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Forest City, practlcing
dentistry.
"A. E. Fieldhouse of Grandview
will sell out tomorrow with a view of
going east.
MIR. and Mrs W. T. Nelll of Oko-
bojo spent Sunday last in town visit
ing friends.
"A number of the young people
attended the revival meetings at Turley
Tuesday evening.
Rev. McKechnle preached IN
Onlda Sunday morning last and at
Canning in the evening.
Frank Collins was the first to be-
gin seeding In Hartford township,
which he did last week.
Remember that D. W. Cronan
will sell his personal property at auc-
ton on Saturday, the 10th.
During the pleasant days last week
wild geese were plentiful on the Oko-
bojo creek, north of Onida.
Eugene Steere and son of Ft
Pierre were in Onida last Saturday,
looking after business matters.
S. G. Hedger, representing Geo.
D. Barnard & Co., blank publishers,
was dong business in town Wednes-
day.
DR. Barker, Dentist, of Huron, will
be in Blunt Saturday and Monday,
March 18th and 10Th, at Metropolitan
Hotel.
The pie social last Thursday even
ing was we'll attended and enjoyed.
About $24 was realized, for the bene-
fit of the churches.
Major Frank Lillibridge and
daughter, Miss DeEtte, came mp from
Pierre Saturday to visit Onida friends,
returning home Tuesday.
Supervisor Wallace Lilly left for
Huron Tuesday evening to attend the
State Irrigation meeting, held there
Wednesday and Thursday.
j. B. Cotton has moved a build
ing in from the country and placed it
on lot adjoining Faust's store, which
will be re-modeled and occupied by the
post-office.
Miss Minnie Livingstone, who is
teaching IN Okobojo township, came
home TO take the teachers examination
last Thursday, and remained until
Sunday evening.
"A. A. Faust has just received a
new stock Of all kinds of Harnesses
and supplies, which he is offering at
panic prices. Examine his stock be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Fred Boyer has his new residence
on the west side of the township nearly
ready for occupancy. He is putting
up comfortable house, and preparing
to stay by the country.
j. W. Wells, who owns the Hoover
ranch at Fairbank, returned from Iowa
last Saturday, bringing with him SIX
fine horses and various articles useful
in opening up a Dakota farm.
Rev. G. W. Cruger preached a
sermon on the subject of baptism last
Sunday afternoon to large congrega
ton. At the close of the services the
ordinance of baptism by immersion
| ol, %o -. i l.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-15
CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
The Pic X wickers OF Ne " q, ,ic ans
Burned Out.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar'h 16.-The hand
some Pickwick club building at the cor.
ner OF Canal and Carondolet streets
was almost completely destroyed by fire
this morning. There had been meeting
at the Club last night, but ouly the
manager, bookkeeper and porters were
in the club at twenty minutes past seven
today when fire was discovered in the
neighborhood Of the kitchen. The fire
was caused by an electric wire
An alarm was turned in as soon as
the blaze was discovered. but before the
department reached the scene the flames
had gained such headway that the build.
ing was doomed. The fire spread rapidly
through four stories of the club, and
then burst through the roof and not
until 10 O'Clock was the blaze under
control.
The building was four stories high 1t
was built 10 years ago of Philadelphia
pressed brick with limestone trimmings
and was owned by A. & H. Helm of Paris
and was worth $4,000. The furni-
ture was valued at $4,000. Many val
liable paintings and stat uary were aved.
The insurance on the building was $780,
900; on furniture $34 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Commissioner Lochren has been in
formed of the arrest OF Jesse c. Hansee,
pension attorney of Hudson county,
N. j., for alleged pension frauds. The
commissioner has restored between g..
600 and 1000 suspended pensions.
The directors OF the International and
Cotton States exposition report sub
scriptions to the amount OF $14O, 900,
with but one.tenth of the Atlanta bust.
ness houses of the city heard from.
Mr.. Justice Stephen, who became ID,
sane while trying the charge against
Mrs. Maybrick of poisoning her husband
10 dead.
Senator Aldrich said he contemplate
the resignation Of his senatorship, but
not in the immediate future,
Senator Coke of Texas will retire from
public life at the end Of his term, Marcl
3, 1896.
There are so cases Of typhoid fever il
Buffalo, and the disease is spreading.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-03-15
DYNAMITE SCARE.
Loud Noise Frightens Part of
New Orleans

New ORLEANS, March 14.-Anarchists
have put in their appearance in this city
and the police are on the trail Three ol
the largest tobacco manufacturers in the
city, W. w. Walls. WI Irby and the
Hernsheims, have received several anony
nous letters declaring that unless they
discharge all the girls employed in their
factories and employ men in their places
the factories and private residences of
the owners would be blown up with dy-
Mantle.
The matter was put in the hands OF
the police and they kept very quiet. In
the meantime. the several gentlemen Sc
cured special details of officers to guard
their residences.
The publication of the facts nearly
caused a disaster in Hernsheim's factory
at noon yesterday. plank fell down
an elevator shaft and the excited EN-.
ployes thinking the anarchists had be-
gun to carry out their threat, became
panic stricken and fled pell.mell for the
exits. Half a dozen of the girls were
hurt and one of them trampled almost
to death.