davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Sale Commences
Sale Commences
Thursday Morning,
January 3rd.
AT O'C*-K.

We have no space to mention all or half
Of the bargains, but will name some in or
der to show you how well you will be re-
this Forced Sale.
from IS 90 to $500, must go for - 60 10
$l4.5O.
Mems business suits, worth $3.50, now
$S.65.
Mems evening suits. worth SI2.J 20. now
S4S5.
Handsome worsted eoFkSereW and CLAW
diagonal suits trimmed and made up in
our custom department, worth $3.50.
must now go for $50 10 SI6.2J.
Thousands of chevio;s. Harris eassi-
meres, pilots, in single and double breast
ed, will go at your own price
$3.50 pairs of mems pants worth from
81 .65 to 500, you will buy from 80 cents
to $3.S5.
2,nOO pairs of knee pants, in all sizes,
worth from 80 cents TO 500. must 60
from o cents to is cents pair. -
Children Suits and Overcoats.
Just what you want for the holidays.
We have them by the carload. Come and
take them at from 9S cents to - o..
Young mems suits and overcoats i'm
large variety and at your own price.
Mems double breasted REFERS at $40.
Bear in mind that this is a legitimate
sacrifice sale, that happens very seldom.
We must realize the cash out of this stock
and do it quick. We want your money
and YOU want to save all you can, as times
in the last two years have been very hard
on you hard working people.
Sale commences Thursday morning, Janu-
ary ). at O'Clock, No 22l Bank street.
And nothing will positively be sold until
the announced. Mothers VIII do well TO
bring their little ones early in the morning
as the rush will be immense earlier in the
7day. Read this bill carefully and tell your
neighbors of this wonderful way of saving
money. We again tell yod that the entire
stock must he turned into cash i'm
mediately.
Attentive and Polite Statesmen
to wait on you.
g 9 WFYI ProDriefor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Mems Overcoats, Suits and Pants
and lot of
Boys Overcoats and Suits.

We have bought the above goods for Spot Cash Sher
Sale for less than SOC the do and place together
with the balance of first bankrupt stock at the following Bar
gain prices
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Pretty and Useful catchaiI.

A pretty receiver for a lady's dressing
table may, by following these directions
from The Household, be made easily and
oheaply: Select three small baskets OF
uniform size and make and catch to.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
The Christmas shopper

thu
Break, break. break,
On thy cold gray stones, o sea!
ThOu1t not, III bet, be able to get
A broke Us ] soon shall be-.
-Wr--Aia 1tasN GA~e
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
5OCents on the Dollar

And after the people have secured many of the bargains
they convinced and know it to be d fact.
We so busy that we had time that we
had secured another lot of Bankrupt Stock consisting of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

Attentive and Polite Statesmen
to wait OH you.
s. S WEYL, Proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
nVHERE THE TREASURE IS."

booty as he carried. His employer went
moufniuly to the police aud offered a
reward Tor the missing mans discovery.
lie was angry ut the mere idea that one
whom he had trusted so entirely, and
whose fiithtulncss had stood the test so
long naI, NJ last deceived and robbed
him. The honest heart would have no
commerce with that fancy. No. The
poor fellow had fallen III, had tumblcd
into some alteration Of the mind Of
which the changing OF the trays was the
earliest sign, bad been robbed, dragged,
spirited away murdered.
The police accepted this view OF the
case with cOurteout iucfcdu'ity and
planned and 'abofed ON their own lines.
They nCt.worked the country through
the telegraph; they w0k Mp every port
In Great Britain, and had every passen'
ger list examined, they haunted way
side stations, and Swallowed the great
iemini, they sent the news iingling 90
every country IN Europe and to the
United States. Every pawnbrokcr IN
Great Britain, every mont dc pieie IN
France, every dealer IN precious metals
everywhere had waning.
Then, as his own lucky star ordained,
the sergeant was sent to London on pro
lessional affairs. He called at Scotland
Yard to pay visit OF respect TO an old
provincial superior OF his own; partly be-
cause little civilily Is never wasted
"as you know Mr.. Muray"-partly be.
cause he liked the gentleman Ia ques.
ton, and partly because "oui Of sight IS
out Of mind with many people the
late provincial superior was aiiahle, to
the extent ui glass Of whisky and a
cigar, and. At their parting, he conided
to the sefgeants charge a packet ol
handbills, which set forth a portrait Of
the missing gentleman. a full description
OF his person. and an inventory OF the
lost jewels. The sergeant kept one OF
these for his own private reading,
packed the rest in his hand bag, and
having finished his business by noon ON
the day following, srollcd down to
Euslon station In time for the two o'clock
northern train.
On the way he encountered an old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
"MOR MON"
TABERNACLE
October 3 and q, 1895.
Presidents OF the day, oN.CoN Arthur
l.. Thomas, Gov caleb ". West
Look / TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given in prizes.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS!

1. Tor tIf ssst Grand TbgrU. af I4t,..t .....4s.
Iaf not more man IA nor ~. iEar I..'' Fgg.
itg1i' IL 49,, ,',,i'g ,, '''t'.is
III Dosrrti. D 'st.pf',nsF ntst M. ~ it
medal H. ..rtuTtgt' ssfngI me- .... b-f.r
To rundurtur. IHfbsse gtnriisgs ma. BE-. ,t.....'
named by tV,, ri.p1. ~ man. 49,. ....t..,l.
6rgabI
U,st f.tfttsr, hand s,,,t...t .,...t ... ,I....
t.,ut,. IN, ,,igl,s rgT i,ssiG,l, i,..9,,'' st..t
U,gfiur," cuturri urat M. a. XXX
tfet,i 4, ,..,t.IrIfYr s,..gt ~. ID .'f 49,
medal H. ~ ,.p8n.tSr. ''''"' ''''' 20 % '''''
ITsttr.Ir ,GDr,is u1r. Arttaf T.. ,4,... poo
Ipr paffl' 't,t mo,g man fgrty v.I... t...
lcss tuap tBtrt,' tt.t uri9g sI.6. s.'.,t.,i ,.'.
igi 100
Heat I.tt.. ,to,y. pIUe urI4.t. .,.u.
p'r5, 'ug'ni,s t,oontu,,5. 90 H','nl "i ,.,
bifty ,al',. III. To-. INN u,rt.tt Nv. W,i
pfIir. gs5. second NM. gis' ''''
"A Igst t,I.r,lilv..vs .t,rp. ON. s,t,..
Nor = Tt.vgBtN 'tbtTty a. il,Irti. U,e 49,.
Tn1,psI tti,,o ~. ,i.'t,. t ,,,tt t., Ir .,...
rf gtst avt ss9,gT y. ~. -,s.i.r 49,. .f,'.
IN .sttIemeri. B'.t nrIys. no. E.t'g t,. ...,,.-
gi,gt', s,.g,s i .' ~ 49,. ' ''n t'
pIb,. ,sogp. t ~ s,co, ",,g I'D, l'', ~.
cabinet oTs,p 5biy. ~ ''"'' W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

friend, with whom he had glass Of
whisky. At the station he encountered
another old iriend-Onc OF the detectives
on constant duty there-and with him
he had another glass of whisky. The
day was warm and heavy. the sergeant
had been seeing Life" IN the capital at
the expense OF his nightly rest, and es.
concing himself In one corner OF a
second. class smoking compartment. and
five minutes before the trains departure
he fell asleep. AT Chalk Farm he was
dmly aware that somebody got into the
carriage and then he slept again. lie
was half way to Rugby before he awoke.
His iellow.passenge was seated In the
opposite corner at the far end OF the
compartment, and the sergeant surveyed
him unntefestedly, through scare.
opened eyelds. II was a Jewish gentle.
man OF a neat and dapper aspect, with
coal black hair, eyebrows and moustache,
and cheeks and chin clean shaven. lie
smoked a cigar, and read a railway
novel, but every now and then he
seemed to awake TO sudden interest
In hat-boN which was bestowed In the
light luggage netting overhead, and At
such moments he would screw himself
IOuNu anu lubN hllNalAt - " ne nAu
half feared to find II spirited away.
"Now,' said the sergeant IN telling
me the story, its a curious thing, but
this Is what set me thinking. When |
was kid. and right on to when / left
home, my old mother never let me get
to bed without reading a chapter out OF
the bible at me. ! never got bit o.
good out OF II, as fur as ! remember, but
never got no harm anyway. ! hadn't
thought Of the words for the best part OF
fifteen years but when that chap had
looked ut that hat-bOX maybe a dozen
times, they come into my head, as plain
as II person had spoke 'em in my ear.
"Where the treasure Is, there will the
heart be also" Aud what have YOU
got there, my friendl" says to myself:
81 wonder" BY and by the sergeant
had something else to wonder at the
Jewish gentleman drew oil well fitting
glove OF tan'colored dog'skin, and be
gan to finger his cheeks aud chin and
with very delicate caTelulness, His
face took a cast OF anxiety, and he drew
from his breast pocket small morocco
case which contained CONT and
mirror. lie combed his moustaChe and
scrutnized II with extraordinary care.
lie conibed the hair on his forehead and
temples, and scrutiniztd that with ex.
traordinary care. Then he combed his
thick black eyebrows, and peered at
them into the mirror as closely as II he
had been examining them through
microscope. Next he examined his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

tleman never forgot the hat'box Tor
much more than half minute at time.
Where the treasure Is, Z" said the ser.
geant with his heart beating like ham.
mer at his ribs. For he had begun to
think what an uncommonly close shave
a dark.haIred gentleman like that must
have taken, to be sure, to have no sign
at all Of beard on cheek or chin. "For
a man as is naturally black, said the OBJ
servant sergeant. gets blue with close
shaving, don't you notice, sif2 and this
chap wasn't BIT bluer on the chin, than
he was on the bridge Of the nose. Dyed
his hair he had"
II occurred to the sergeant to wake up.
and light pipe and assume brisk IN.
lcrest In the landscape. 1t occurred to
him further to cross to the other end Of
the compartment Tor better view Of
the landscape on that side lie yentured
to remark that IL was pretty country,
and that the Young wheat was looking
wei. Then he sauntered back to his
own corner, and made believe to doag
again with his heart beating more and
more Ike a hammer at his ribs, until he
wondered that the other man didn't
seem to hear DO. For at that nearer view
he had seen what be had fully expected
to see AN auburn rimr on cheek ana
chin, namely, and a touch OF auburn at
the roots OF the carefully pencIlled eye
lashcs. Add all the while he was think.
ing, 40 he told me: "Wual a stroke OF
luck Ohl What stroke Of luck
Aud here's my step II last And
yet lie had no authority to act and to
arrest man on such mere suspicion,
and without authority was dangerous
thing to do. The sergeant was nightly
tumbled up and down IN his mind, and
knew not what 20 DO.
They came to Rugby, and the gentle
man got out and ordered glass OF milk
and soda at the fefcshmeut BAR Be.
fore Il was served, he bOltcd back to
the train, and secured his hat.boN.
NOV, IS he going to slip oil hcre''
asked the sergeant within doors, and II
he is, what's my gamer The gentleman
went back TO the carnage however, in
due season, and the sergeant followed.
Al Birmingham they both alightcd, and
the gentleman went to the Queens hotel.
lie chartered a bedroom there, and cat.
ricd his hat.hox upstairs with his own
hands, a porter following with a port.
mantcau In half an hour he came
down again, passed into Stevenson
square aud on into New Street.
The sergeant took his courage into
both hands, and went to the manager
A Jewish gentleman with black nous.
tache had taken such aud such a mum
bcf3 Yes. That" said the sergeant
producing his haud.bill rs the man"
The manager stared, and then laughed.
No lie knew that man. lie was a red.
haired fellow with red beard and
moustache. shaved aud dyed" said
the sergeant. "Bcgad, said the mana.
ger Il believe you're nght.' You
know me!' says the sergeant. "Ies, D"
says the manager nan 10y him. Very
well. take all the responsibility of
this move. That man has the stolen
jewels in his hat.box. Let me into his
room and well soon see"
~, was common lock to the hat.
box, said the sergeant concluding his
story in great eXcitemvnt 81 begged a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

For sale by 2, c, NJ, T., Clark IN
dJgdge 81 Co.. Western Hardware Co,
salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo \.
Lowe, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

HE EXAMINED his CHIN MiEUTELy.
chin minutely and seemed dissatisfied.
Once or twice he looked at the sergeant.
who lay with his legs stretched out and
the merest hair breadth slit OF watchlul
eye quite vsied by the eyelash. And.
occupied earnestly as he was IN these
singular details, the dapper Jewish gen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
Choir Leaders, Band Leaders, Vocal.
lists and Music LOYeTs-EYIy.
body, Attention!

"Y Gwir w Etbyn Y Byd,"-[Tho
Truth Against the World.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

hair pin from chambemaid-on o.
them thick, strong hair pins, aud the
trick was done IN minute. There was
the violet velvet lining OF the jewel case
all torn out loose, and rolled into a bun.
die, and inside 1t was the whole twenty
thousand pounds worth, And while
we was a staring at each other, like a
pair OF stuck pigs back comes his Nibs,
sees me kneeling over the open hat.
box, whips out q revolver, and knocks
a hole clean through two sides OF my
new silk hat, and ruins Il. Twelyc.dnd.
six Il cost me, aud brand new out OF
Hyman's shop only the week alore,
The manager knocks his arm up, and
the next shot goes into the ceiling II
was nip aud tuck then for a minute, but
we got him down, aud had EN- on his
wrists in lily. Seven years he got at
the Old bailey, and pretty cheap at
that Five hundred pound reward Is a
good deal 10 a poor man like me, but a
London chance Is more, and that slice
o. luck brough, both.
chats his Nibs' portrait; that there
big colored photograph over the mantol'
shelf. His missis sold up the little
house at BriNton, and ! bought that al
the sale for a reminder Of him.
By DAVID CHRISTIE MURRAY.
Copyright by David Christie Murray, is15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

I-Adiudioators wal, divide or Withhold
price according 20 merit
2=All chDra competing i1r Nos. pud must
siuE together aftgr tHu contest, under the
leadership OF irut Eyhu stephens, The win
Ming chofuscs wall A'su be- required 10 take pari
10 Concert
~ hen there arc more than u,c entries
preliminary examinations Will be- held the
morning OF october o.. 90 Assembly Hall
t.seconi. piiica wi. only Do glyon When at
least three have entered competition.
s--Ihr decision OF tuC udiudicAtors shall 10
6--An pfte competitions shAn be- tho prop.
erIy Of the LlsIcadiadeummiuco unless other
Niso specified.
;-succcssiul competitors shall, ttequIred.
assist tho evening concert
-.-CompeuuouH are urLs 10 All regard.
less of creed ur nationality.
p-All com potug bauIs VIII form IN a BODY
NJ ~ O'Clock noon, Ihgrad1r, october SD ut
the rompIoton Hotel aud march to third
South ana Man suuu.s, tHouco east 10 state,
thence north 10 tlTst South. thence west IN
West Temple, thence north 20 the west Kate Of
Temple hluck, anu VIII uIAY the welsh M
tonal arr March ~ itc Men OF hiarlcrh."
tWrte secretary Tor muhH furnished gratis ,
lU-inteuuiug comp uluHs must send their
names lu 20 ihu secretary Nrforu september laL
" H. Under uu conditions VIII anyone uH
allowed 20 compete unless lh's rule BE- rom
Mu,ic 10 be- had OF Ouairr * snelgroyo 90
liatoddfDd Headquarters, Main street, salt
Lake city. uiAh 1htg viii have tho onIy
Competitions Will Boo hold Thursday after.
noon uud night, October 10, and the great
Festival Hi'i ruurlluu with grand concert
friday night, uctuNrT 900.
lor further particular write,
General secretary john James, salt Lake
civ, Utah.
socrc Afy Tor Colorado. o. H Roberts, 90 Lin,
coin ave, Denver
Secretary. ior Idaho Z b. Davis, EDITOR Eai,r
prise, Malad CIV.
SECRETARY Tor Wyoming. james Hnwns, Almy
Manager OnciAl Program, Peter LllOtt, sal
Lake CITY, liah
special uRtrs Tvuu an p0Int. "a,
Utah, CoiaTndo, wyoming
hud Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
MiitlissB UNION
(f1j.... y..lA PACIFIC
tS44sl ySYSTEM.
>ais slS-uENpN
The THROUGH CAR LINZ.
EnectIvo JuIY ~. ls90.
4Is'Hs Anne Uuu Hyuri 20; Aai La,t
ca DanH, a. Ig.Oigss

ArHtvu
from alI Tutirrn points .............. 10 am
fIUm lutte lOruAnd, San TFan.
cisco and uEuon.. ...,.,,,,,..,,..... 70 81 a u
IRON ai Eastern points, rArE CIy
ana uEitntss......,ss, ........s...... D pm
from sAn francisco, uaruc VALLEY.
ogden hu1 intermediate uOutl IS pm
'lTom Milford, JuAu. trJf1. sanuttc
and Eurstas..,. ........................ g. y u
'ttoA lrfmiuua Hud 1oocle...,......... ~ % tu
urrAur
ur urdru, Cache Valley raft CIV
hud al tuatFfupuints ......s..... sh1 ain
tnf tEUun .Hu intermediate pulHia IU|am
lui ogden, intermediate points
huttt, Portland and Hose UItY % pHu
Tor hl Eastern p1luu Ogutu. and
zen francisco ....-s. ... ....... 70 pm
'lur ltlrtA. Provo. rAuuute VALLEY
NoHn JuAb sud ffsca ..... ,.s ga n
10 '"uyIc and Iuruinut.....,..... q an
sIfAluA south OF JuaI ruu dAuy except
sunday,
Daily eEropt sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
my -
WRlGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

,1H Finest Favored Gun on oafth CLARK,
t.uro1Eu & nu,s salt Lasr CITY, JOhA rcous
'roiJ A sous Co., Ogdsu, sole ageuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

4 cup ~ PsrS' Tea al night moves
the towels IN the morning, For sale
by f. J. HIN * Co., and Nelion Jud.
ron Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
EISTEDDFOD!

The unique competitive musical and
literary festival OF tho Cnmbriaus uf the
old aul Nnw world Tho national pas.
time col tho welsh. Given under tho
auspices oi the Camhrinn Association ut
Utah and adjacent States and q rrtorIos.
and Tho Tabernacle choir % SALE Lake
city, Utah. will DO held ut the Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
TIA.
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only lilO UllIlg Two
Through Fas. lilEl daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EHPECTYR non 2R. lglL

ElfhJllih hUH 20, l6Jh
Train 80. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos AM, arrive az Pueblo
tIs am, Colorado Springs 7.SI ain,
Denver 1890 AIM.
Train No. leaves Ogden N:1s pm,
Salt Lake 1880 pm, arrive at Pueblo
~ pm, Colorado Springs t;s pm,
Denver ga pm.
gonu0r tons iugd0 A. Pueblo, C1lUrras
Springs sud Denver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami Pull.
man Shoppers on all trains, Take the
D. & u, q. ami have comfortable trip
uut enjoy the hu6ag scenery on ihr con-
linen.
4. =. HUGHES, s. x, HOOPER,
IruilC Manager, q, =. & H. a.
Denver, Colo. DinyuE, Colo
h. T. NEVIN9,
General Agent
Coll L4Ake civ "
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
The Cuban Insurrection.

From the New York Times.
The manifesto Of the Spanish Prime
Minister, published some days since,
was properly 10 be characterized as
brutal and Infamous. No Engish OF
French or German statesman would have
dared TO pat his name TO It. But the
iseue Of it by C6novas del Castillo does
not seem 10 have done him any harm with
his countrymen Moreover, it was not
an idle threat, aud his government is
acting Ia the spirit Of It, Prisoners Of
war, as fast as they are taken In Cuba,
are either summarily shot or, when the
fear OF reprisals prevents that course.
are sent back to Spain to be imprisoned
With the additions OF privation and
suifering, that belong to Spanish i'm
piisonment Among these prisoners are
men of education and emil ghtenment-
laws ers, doctors. students-the best
and most promising element OF the
Cuban population, described by the
Spanish Premier as It's dreQs
Our own neutrality has been rigidly
observed, even while the sympRthles Of
our people bavs not been concealed
But the observance OF our obligations
does not avail The report that Span
lard Of imporiance Ia Havana has threat.
sned that, with 200. 600 troops in Cuba,
spsin would turn her attention to the
Uelted States as soon as the Cuban re-
bellion was put.down is very probable In
itself, and Is doubtless indicative OF the
feelings of all the r,yallsts, who cannot
help being more or less sensible and
rosentful Of the condemnation u
mLnSind But the rebellion Is not
yet put down On the contrary, the
attempts to put it down have made Its
strength all the palmer Il Is not At
all improbable that the insurgents may
soon be In e position to demand the
recognition OF their belligerency No
civilized nation could hesitate to accord
such recognition as soon as the right to
IL is established
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In these days, with the knowledge Of
those regions and the mechanical
equipments which are at onr command
there Is no need FOR any exceptional
danger or loss Of life, or even for any
uruspal discomio ia a polar expedi
tion That Is the deliberately expressed
judgment Of Clenents Markham. than
whom there Is no better authority on the
subj ct.-New York Tribune.
The Belgian Government, We believe,
is amply able to carry out any scheme OF
calculation 10 undertakes. bat 10 will
need the advice and aid OF humane and
vell-informed Den IN this country, botn
white and colorsd. to enable IL to carrs
out its scheme wisely and well - Charles
ton News
The choice OF Garnet Wolselsy as head
Of tne British Army will meet With the
approval Of every Eagllshmau, DO matter
how deep the reverence for Royalty that
has kept the fat aud fossilized Dnke OF
Cambridge in that place for so many
years Brooklyn Eagle.
Until we come, as a nation, TO con
sideTing sport dignifed. as Is done ia
England, there will ba no hope for us g..
sportsmen. Bat while horse raclug a
considered synonymous with vice, OF
account OF the vicious concomitants tha.
have sprung up with It AID choked &C.
and while we allow base ball In itself q