davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08

THE income tax will touch the
pockets of some of the rich men of
New York quite heavily and it is
said that William Waldorf Aston
will lead the list. His income is
estimated at $S,900,0OO per year,
and on this he will have to pay a
yearly tax of $17S,000. John D.
Rockefeller, whose income is esti-
mated at $751; $50, will have to
pay $152,225; the Gould estate
about $4,000, and Russell Sage
about 100000. Cornelius Wander
bilt, with an estimated income of
$4,04S,000 will have to contribute a
yearly tax of $SO,970, while w. X.
Vanderbilt's contribution to the
national exchequer will be about
$4,000. John Jacob Astor will
have to pay 100000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08

We wonder if the Republicans of
this State now understand how
Senator Jones stands? Here is
what he says: Eyes it is true that
| have renounced the Republican
party. | wrote a letter several
days ago to the Chairman of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee of Nevada and it will reach
him this week. In this letter |
gave my reasons for this seemingly
unnatural action on my part,
namely-that | can no longer con-
tinue as a member of party with
whose principles and actions on
the money question l am not able
to smypathize.
The Republican party, as Illus
trated repeatedly, is opposed to free
coinage. Especially was this dem
onstrated when the Sherman law
was repealed"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08

FRIENDS of old Senator Stewart
will not fail to understand the OBJ
ject of the blackmailing job put up
on him by the Glassock woman.
That she has been hired by the
money power to do this dastardly
work cannot well be doubted So
desperate are the usurers in their
fight against those who oppose them
that they stoop to any outrage that
bids fair to destroy their enemies,
Brave old Senator Stewart will
come ont of the trouble cleaner and
more loved. He is the peoples
friend and as such will always
stand true TO them as well as to
himself.-The Road.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08

Is THE Populist move in Reno
to assist the Republican party, or
what? Answer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08
THE SILVER TICKET.


week by the Silver Party is. one of
the strongest ever set before the peo
pie for their endorsement, and the
platform upon which the nominees
stand is clear-cut statement of the
demands of the people.
A. S. Fitzgerald, G. E. Mack, A.
E. Cheney and G. F. Talbot, for
District Judges in their respective
districts are strong team. With
the exception of G. E. Mack the
gentlemen are now all holding the
positions to which they again as
pire. Their services have been we'll
rendered and the people, will with
out doubt, return them for another
four years. Mr.. Mack is gentle
man of some prominence in the le-
gal world of Nevada, and, while he
has worthy opponent, he will make
a strong pull for the place.
The Hon. F. G.. Newlands, for
Congressman, does not need any in
PRODUCTION to the people of this sec
ton. He is the present incumbent,
and will be the next Congressman.
His work for the past two years has
been satisfactory, and he stands
ready at all times to obey the de-
mands made upon him by his party.
J. E. Jones, the nominee for Gov
ernor, is particularly strong man
on the ticket. Mr.. Jones has been
Land Register and Surveyor Gen
eral for eight years past. He was
elected as a Republican, but two
years ago took his stand with the
Silver Party needing not the plead
ings of the old party politicians to
keep in line. He was the only State
officer to join the silver forces in
the beginning of the fight, He will
be elected without doubt.
R. Sadler is the nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor, and better Sc
lection could not have been made
to add strength to the ticket. Mr..
Sadler has been with the Silver
Party since its organization; he de-
serves the recognition he has receiv-
ed and will make a strong pull for
the entire ticket. His election is
insured.
NJ. S. Bonnifield, for Justice of
the Supreme Court, is another ex-
ceptionally strong man on the ticket
He is known throughout the State
as an able jurist and lawyer, and,
has been fighting for the Silver
Party ever since it was born. His
strength will bring many vote to
the ticket, and help to elect it all.
Eugene Howell, of White Pine
county, for Secretary of State, is
another nomination that brings
strength to the ticket. Mr.. Howell
is a young man well known to near
ly everybody in the State, especially
the eastern portion. He has the
ability to fill the office as it should
be filled, and there is not one chance
in million for him to be defeated.
r. NJ. Beatty, for Attorney Gen
eral, is the right man for the place
He is an old '49-er on this coast, an
attorney of much ability, an honest
man and winner on the ticket
c. A. Lagrave, of Humboldt
county, for State Controller, will be
the right man in the right place.
He is well known and popular
throughout the State and we'll quail
flied for the office. He will run right
along with the balance of the ticket
and win out with the string on the
9th of November.
w. J. Westerfield for State Treas
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates Cards will be inserted under the
above head, up to the day OF election, for FIVE
DOLLARS, invariably in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

of twisted sheep's wool-very thick and clumsy wicks they were, but quite good enough for me. When had dozen of these ready, commenced to nlake my candles. l drew each wick through the Iittlepoo1 of liquid tallow and then hung it to dry between two powders sus- pended from pleee of timber laid cross wise. This labor gave me more amuse- ment and satisfaction than any one can realize. Al homo We used to make our own supply of candles. Once every year there w;,5 great candle making day. Then the big coachEOusC was cleared out, huge quantities of tallow rendered and hundreds of" dips made and stored up for the years consumption. This was always a great day for us while we were children and always looked for ward to as most joyful event. My mother always presided over this oper- ation. Indeed in all respects she was a good housekeeper and as like the lady described by King Solomon as any one 1 have ever met at home or here.
 In short, I made good store of can dles. each almost as thick as my wrist in the middle, but at the lower end bulging out to the size of a turnip. Aft CT this, when I went to sleep, l used to light one of my candles, and thence forth was able to pay proper attention to my slumbers, which I could not be- fore, owing to the manner in which my dreaming thoughts continually revolved round the idea of the extinction of my precious fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Had Ii With Her.

"Politeness is good thing, but some times it's wearin-ralely." said Mir. Brown. Seems so it almost borders on sarse to foller any one up so an poster lem with kindness, as they do at these big hotels"
 What are you objecting about now?" asked Mrs. Brown.
 "Well, was only thinkin how them porters foller you up like parcel of de- tectives. When I sot my foot in one of them hotels up to New York, a feller looked at me, jest as pryin, an says, Cant 1 curry up your baggage| It seemed jest as though he knew all he'd was my paper collar rolled up in the top of my hat. His manner was kind of twittin ikes~Seems ef."
 "Well, said you oughter carried change" began Mrs. Brown in her most corrective manner.
 "Now, that ain't the point" said her husband. "rm jest sayin don't like to be spied on an follered up. I got the best of 'em once though.
 "When I got on one of them ferry boats, little chap in brass buttons come up an asked me if my baggage was aboard. said very dignified that itwas right in front of him.
 WhereaboutsT he up an asks
 "Well, Pm standia right in the middle of it-namely, my clo's,' says I. And that settled him. Youth Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
WaterburyFire Alarm
 LOCATION OF BONES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals Inder the new system: l-a R1ger~ k Bro.' l-s Cor East Main and Niagara streets. r-s Cor Els, Main and Wolcott rad. Is Or High and Walnut streets 6 Cur Fast Main and Cherry streets. C,r Et~t Main and Cnle streets. II Or N..rth Elm and kingshury streets. ..s CT Nurth Elm. North Main and Grove
 streets.
 Waterbury Misunderstanding cumpany.' $ Or V .r-h Main anI North streets .s CT Buckingham and Cooke streets - Or ti-,y- and Prospect streets CO.,, C.- HtlI-i,l-. avenue and Pine street ,g Cor JnhIl~,u aui WaterviIIe streets. ! The. Pla,t Br,- < C"-' W.--rtury tL~-k c,'mVany m"vemen'
 mrut tact'.ry'-'
 FNch rul,r uI,sce.
 ,a CT Ws-r Main ani Willow streets s, Or Wet Main and Watert"wn roadI ,5 Hor-. Ca- Railroad -table-' ys Waterbury Bras company s-7 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-1-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets s-1-s Randolph * Ch'we~' s-1-4 Plume x Atw,-,d Manufacturing com
 Pany-' e-1-9 Holmes Both < Hayden~-' s-a-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets. s-a5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets .-9 Cor south Main and Clay streets. "a Waterbury Watch company ,. Benedict < Burnham Manufacturing
 company .-s Waterbury Buckle company 4-7 Cor south Main and Washington sts' ScOviI Manufacturing company s-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets s-s Waterbury Clock Co. lease factoryl- s4 Cor Clay and Mill streets ss Cor Liberty and River streets. S7 NJ. 5 HoSe House s-s Cor Bal1<in and Stone-streetS
 Cor Bridge and MagiM streets s-a Cor D,olittle alley and Dublin street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

which the DEMOCRAT has the containing all the published by The list includes popular standard published this house. which sell
 copy One instrumental piece published the DEMOCRAT Monday for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12

"StOp StOD' Stnlf I':--'"' powders stood up higher and higher as one passed Into the interior. So ke did not suspect the existence of the great depth which separated him from the ground below the incline. So Ned, too, was trapped, and the cavern held two prisoners instead of one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
FsterbuYy B0ils! Works.

.Iav1uy removed To the corner r rter StrTe' StTT and g R. formerly the w Wfteroury Aaue eSi, i-Iy C,1 vr ,uuiI an1 being practica: B Her NJ tkcr. an preparei tn do all nds ot Roller Water Tank. m Ike Stack. lar heSiLnS P1-14cs.S A1le4Ing Pans. Pate and sheet lFoL WOrs If al DeScrl utioI~- Orders by mau VII -ecs,ve prompt Etteutton
 -,w
 RCh nese Laundry Check is a Lottery Ticket, Capital Prize, LeDTOsy.
 Sensible PeoD do not buy Lottery Tickets. Neither do they Datronize a Chinese Laun- dry
 Have your work done by the Waterbury Steam Laundry, Y s5Sss'. Sa9%.
 Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-12
Ready to Learn.

Justice (severely) = How coulA yea, sir, be so mean as to swindle people that put confidence in you?
 Prisoner-Well, judge, I'll make it worth something to yer if you'll tell me how to work them as don't.-Life.
 The centurion, as the name implies, was the commander Of hundred men in the Roman army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
PARENTS MorRyyG TURNED TO Jor.

rhicaeo Dec lq-George t. Barbour. who was
siirposed fo have been murdered near Pdnd, H.
turns ont % be- alive. The body found naked
r.ar the railroad tracks at Pana several days ago
Wa sent 10 this city last night and preparations
were being made by the Barbour family for the
funeral 81 noon today William II. Harbour the
father OF George. was In the undertaking eStaD-
ushnent where the body lay. There * no
doubt he said. RS to the identity OF my SON
There ne les cold in death. cannot be mis-
t,l.u The scar IS on the back OF his head, there
- 4 vaccination mark on his arm that know
we'll was there and everything also answers to MS
d.scription. His hair may seem changed In DEATH
and tha, face Is too dear TO me not TO recognize
II. even though the lips cannot speak to me ana
the dear eyes cannot look into mine
While he was speaking the boy who was sup
,osed 10 have been murdered walked into the
Mace Father and son were casped In each
others embrace for a moment. and then they
wen, away. the boy refusing to stop to say any
thing until he had his mother ana quleted
her fears.
ON. man has already narrowly escaped Iyncnihg
on susnicion OF being the murderer. and several
,,bers are being close. Is watched. 4 dispatch from
paua saws that Cummings. .ncarcerated III the
county iail as the supposed murderer mas peeh
released ..... t,o,.iso1
Tho body OF the boy this afternoon iden'ihed
as that OF Arthur L. Binnion. OF Vernon ia. his
fath thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
LOUIR WAGES FOR MINERS.
AN OHIO DIFFERENT1AL ABOLISHED BY VOTE oi
ALLITIiATOK2.

AN OHIO DGFFEREET1AL ABOLISHED by VOTE OF
BOARD or AKBITKAToRs.
Massillon Ohio Dec. l3.-Thc finding Of the Board
OF Arbitration appointed TO c.ose the Massioh
mining controversy is complete victory Tot "le
operators. The board presented unanimous re-
port aboshlng the heretofore existing dHereh'lal o
u cents and placing this district on the same basis
&C tho Hacking Valley 1t is declared that the
operators have proved their ability 10 obtain men
10 man the mines for 10 cents. that there - no
reason why the screens here should be smaller tth
elsewhere that the high price has exciuded MHS-
silIon coal from the lake trade; that, being hai"ci
coal il has II greater percentage OF lump ana iha'
Il Is no more difficult. all things concerned 10 '""e
Masslllon coal than any other. The report was
signed by Messrs. Bldndin. Kerruish ana kuhh'
Father Kuhn hesitated about attaching MS i~i"c'
bu. finally decided TO do so, sending the ioIo"'ns
dIsoatch to Chairman Kerruish Il have sighcl' not
aoreo,no with the verdict" In explanation Father
Kuhn said ne he'd out as long as ne couu' "'-
vanccd every claim he honorab!y could bn' 'he's =
o,as no question that the operators had presenter
q case accompanied by cumulative evidence. lheS
came fortified with afdavits by the hundred l"eS
met every point that had been or couid DC 'iSei'
and when the miners presented their arguments
tho operators equally diligent IN iep"''''''
Not so the miners. After preparing the'r "iS' e''-
l.nca they brought In no rcbuttal evidence.
rho verdict has created the greatest exci'eii'e"'
and is great disappointment to the miners nv
confidently expected at least C1 cents as go2e ney the
t, offered that price a compromise Deiue
Dnission OF the question TO the Board oi Afp'a
ton. - ,o A, ,bis ,orning's session OF
, ,oiners' delegate convention vote on ,ne
.io Y,a = taken resulting in twenty-slx 10 t"ciai
~ssale ~ In favor OF the present 69cen rate ,iar
,hfe , motion was passed to consider the ennd
ateiy d and the entire question was reopeheeaa' ea
JUST strike ag ainst reduction from the o.
cent rats t,,ee 10 of miners called on comInttee o
Tine operators commtee s'f n .hss same as
agree TO nos''We 'Weew-York and Cleveland Gas Coai
Ps% members ss of ,ny soaes snd
they woutp woutp IN cash and thought al the operators
m he would do ths seSss convenon In IL.
Committee will report 70 '"s '""'s"O
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
RETTER THAN ANT-TONINE.

\ NEW REMEDY FOR DREAD piPIiTHEkIA plS
COVERED HY ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN
. ST Iouls Dec. l9-Dr. Hcinc Marks. chief of the
staff of physicians at the Cty Hospital. Gains to
have discovered new treatment for dlphthera
which is superior antl-oxine. In speaking of his
discovery Dr. Marks says: For over year have
been experimenting with two Incompatible chemicals
II | could once get them united WAS certain that
had the best cure in the world for diphtherla Sev-
craI months ago the secret OF matchmaking them
was discovered and set about testing my theory.
The union OF these two chemicals produces straw
co.orcd liquid resembling whskey. The medicine mas
q pleasant aromatic olor and peculiar punsent
taste NV method OF administering II Is with the
hypodermlc syringe and swabbng the throat. Inc
effects OF the injection 10 reduce the teinpeIi
ture and destroy the micro organisms SWabDlng tne
throat destroys the false menf frane. Ihus al the
remedial qualities claimed for antl-toxne are con,
tainel In my discovery but my remedy mas seVerdi
advantages over the anti-toxine cure FOR instance
there Is no danger OF producing abscess or decoh-
position by reason OF diseased condhlon OF lne
horses blood from which the serum Is obtained. III
does not breed other microbes. as the ant,toNlhe
will II not properly carefully handed NO disease
of the animal can be communicated 70 person
as may be the case In the use or blood serum
There are many other advantages
The doctor refuses 10 make known the formula OF
the new discovery until It's efficacy mas been sa'ls
factorily demonstrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
,rc,,rv DEAD. AND YET ALIVE.

corde, Y J. Dec IA peculiar lesa' "'o''
vas made to-day before Judge Garrison oy 'o'," -
caro,le counsel for Theodore lainper', "n0 -
I'D sentence TO be hanged on January D. Lam
her, uas convicted OF murder and seh'enceu -
,.need on December l3. On December Va. W.
ss,nn.e obtained from the Governor rsp''e'e o1
Iamber, until January g. pending app"o"''o"
,ha po.rd of Pardons for communication u '
,s,oo The BOARD OF Pardons on Ihursuay r.
f,sed m commute the sentence IN cou''
Nr semnIe declared that his client ai'housn 'D.
bavng been hanged on December H. was eeany
dead BEING dead, the law had no more
oyer him or his body. Such being the cas-. i"..
bert was now illegally restrained OF ms noo, -
and a uri, o, habeas corpus was therefore asheu
O. the court 10 set him free.
"Humph" calculated Judge Garrison as '''s r,
plication was made TO him. legally oead anu -
alive. 90, no life and yet wants MS Hoe'H
that's a series OF anomalies. -, euordtro to
Mr. Senule went 10 argue thdt az 80 g. a
The laws 81 New-Jersey the Governor ol wy c,,ion
possessed no prerOgative to prevent hm Snon, Tho
Unless no eyercsed il within ninety days iio ssad
da,e ~ con.,ic,ion The ninety days had pasES,,ua "a
when Governor Werts granted the IePIiiio IPIi md me
STAY NJ syeri,tion bcing therefore Invalid anu
legal day OF execution having passcu' U"0 '
Judge Garrison will give his decision on pderaI
day Mr Semple declares that ne mas rr he
supreme Cour, decision as pfece"e" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
HORSE MEAT SERTED IN COURSES
GUESTS AT A DINNER ~ NEWARK EAT LolN
or MARE TWENTY-sIX YEARS oLp-rHE
FARE PRONOUNCED EXCELLENT


FARE PRONOUNCED EXCELLENT
OF is a scientific and economic question WIN
me" said the veterinary surgeon, Dr. James ~
Hopkins of Newark, last night as ne s'ood aio"S
his $50 guests invited by him TO a dinner on morse
neat prepared in different styles. The company
urcsent included veterinary doctors. ciergyinch
LAWYERS and horse owners. DR.. Hopkins i've" AZ
No. % Franklln-st The dinner was served from
GRO 70 9.30 Fifteen was the original NUMBER IN
vlteI but many applications swelied the humoer
to $50 All ate the different dishes cooked by cheI
and served by Il corps OF walters, dining IN re.iys.
Tn. nesh was 100 pounds from lon Of mare. aged
tyyeniv-slx weighing 900 pounds The horse haa
served one private family twenty years ana was
IN q healthy condition. II was Killed bied ana
dressed in butcher sty;e.
THE dishes served soup roast ribs. Enshsh
stvlc: fried tenderloin Dreaded with parsley sauce
beef braise steaks broile1 and pot roast-aH with
vegetables celery and coffee Many OF the guests
ato heartily and all pronounced the fare excellent.
and the meat hardly dstlnguishabie from good
beef There no speeches.
Among the guests were George r. Gray ex-State
Treasurer; DR. Iawrenz, the Oldest veterinarian IN
tn. state; the Rev. T. VI. Carton. the Kew. r.
l. Muniy Atlantic City; George Ehret. George W.
Marshall F. W. Mum. Dr. Nansant ana t. NJ
Clayton. - ,.-. ..r
New-York. and In 1882 territorial veterinarian
r,r wyoming His object he said. vas 10 Introduce
and p0pula rize the diet here the same as IN france
and Germany. II involved an ec9nomic lues'loh
cmpt from diseases common to cattle and the flesh
therefore. more wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TELEGRIPHTC NOTES.

Troy. y Y. Dec l9-Corporal Mauve, Of Com.
pany A. United states military post ,,ib hasSqIs snIcGsj
who took morphine ia@t Sa'uru"S VIII" '''e''''
intent. died to-day
Chicago Dec 1.-THE Executive Council Of the
state Bankers Association met In TINS e,y yes, 81
,hh fdE svs was Of grace and to make the ndorser
equally Liable with the maker OF the note
Milwaukee, Wis. Dec, l9.-M s Mack & co. CO.:
wealthy wholesale ciothcrS' were Coseu ,inr ovsr
sooco
,ircenvilIe Miss. Dec. ie.-"steve" adams was as
hanged in the jail yard S if"S Sf S 3p i % isS four
mostly co'orcd including hundreds or women ana
children witnessed the hanging
Chicago Dee. 1.-THE Board of Election Com
mlssioners resumed today the investgatlon mo
the mutllaton of ballot contai9ns ane pn
c,ect,on Il r generally believed that the guilty
man is one Of three attaches of the Election Conn
missioncrs Office
ON Wse lien snta h" Fe ys wss robbed Of $50 in the south
part Of last night He drew the money ION hah
stalled his engine and was homeward bound when
three masked men stopped him with ,,s guns rbars ans
accompanied him from Caldwell on the train
Chicago. Dec. ia pinch of strong snuff caused
the death Of John Po.ax yesterday: r1aH was
TIncoin-avc. with two other men one OF mem
offered Poax pinch of snuff he TOOK IL ana ana
" Train hit him before ne could get away. lie
leaves a widow and six children
Louisville Ky. Dec 1e.-Commander LAWYER OF
the c; A r.. and his staff are in LOUISVILLE 10
consult with the local committee regarding the
cncampment next year in this city meeting OF
the Executive Council was held at the Gait House
this morning This afternoon the Commander held
a conference with the. Executive Council OF s me
Citizens Committee. A general programme was
outlined
Seattle Wash Dec ia disastrous confagration
has enveloped the Newcastle coal mine. ard the
whole property valued at 10000 Is threatened with
Iast The water or coal creek is ptiilS
poured into the mine. but this is a tedious way OF
flooding 1t, and 200 men will be idle Tor several
months.
Norganfeld Ky, Dec ia young man named
Yandal was brought to the jail here last night oy
Marshal Wilson, OF Princeton. to escape mon.
which wanted u lynch him for numbering a man
named Raker and assaultlng his wife. IL Is reared
the mob Will come after him.
Newcastle Penn. Dec l9-Carl Kierst. owner OF
the West Newcastle Brewery. was found In ravine
to-nlgnt with n bullet through his head and re-
yolver by his side. lie had been missing since Mon
day. He had been brooding over financial trouo.e
liquor selling. He leaves two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TO GET POWER FROM THE TSQtEhANNH.

Baltimore Dec. 19rhe scheme to harness the
Susquehanna River and utilize It's waters as n
means Of generating electric power took dehhi'c
shape to-day. certificate Of Incorporation oi t"e
Susquehanna River Electric Company "as h'e' 'o
record The incorporators are Moses h. Housefhah'
caorye X NcGaw and Winfield J. Taylor, OF Bal
tImore and Charles r. McConkey. or Peach BOT
tom Penn. The capital stock for the present Is
placed at 100000. Mr.. Houseman was chosen pres'-
dent and Mr. McGaw treasurer OF the preliminary
company 1t is the purpose OF 'he company "
dam the Susquehanna River near Conowlngo' Mo-
and IN erect n large electric power-house similar
IN that I'm operation at Niagara Falls. The power
thus generated Will be transmitted to Baium0re:
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana interineuiate pvimss ,s
poses.