davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-19

~Business hours from 8 A. Y. to4 Pr
~Valnab'e papers received for safe kcepinI
In safe vault free Of charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Basement Floor.

We ere this week showing the most mag nifoent variety of Foreign and Domestic Dress Fabrics in all the latest and most elaborate designs ever placed for the in spection of an admiring public under any one roof in the state of Connecticut, and at prices within the reach of all
 Three cases 38 inch wide Combination Suitings Gall wooD astonishingly low.
 Two cases Silk and Wool Suitings in the new Music, Ethel and Melida strips.
 Two cases the new Lyonaise Costume Cloth in the following fashionable color ings: Alexander and Dresden Blue Mfgionette, Verbena Green, Absinthe and Ie Cure.
 Four cases Ladies Cloths in the latest shades with Striped and Figured Cloths tc match.
 Three cases Black Dress Gools in all the latest makes, viz: Parisian Cord, Sabasto pool Cloth, Drap de Alma, Releguise, Dral de Moire, Moire Broche and a variety ot others too numerous for quotation.
 Our Silk, Satin and Velvet department is also complete with all the novelties oi the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Tho Indian Native Press,

A year or two ago, while trying a case of defamation, the district judge of Lahore, MT. D. W, Parker, described in his judg- ment the manner in which a native news paper can be started and worked. Little or no capital is needed. "A few rupees will purchase the necessary lithographic appa- ratus, and the services of a small establish ment, comprising a writer, a copyist and a pressman, complete the arrangements" Al most without exception vernacular news papers are Autographed, movable type being for the most part unsuited for the presenta- tion of Oriental characters A ithographic press will cost under 915 complete The editor, in whose name the paper is usually registered, may be a smart lad fresh from school on a monthly salary of 91, and there are few editors who would not gladly aban- don journalism for government post worth e50 a year.
 News is mostly obtained by the simple and uncostly process of translation from the Eng fish daily papers, the latest story from the bazar being thrown in occasionally by way of sensation. A native paper rarely sells more than few hundred copies, and the working expenses of circulation of 800 need not be more than 94 month, everything irf- cluded, from printers ink to the editors salary. The price of a single copy of the paper ranges from ga farthlng to penny, or thereabout Wealthy subscribers are ex- pected to pay higher rate for the paper than the poor. Strange devices are adopted in order to obtain an additional income in the shape of subsidies and grants in aid. As likely as not the paper Is the mouthpiece of a society or of some private patron with a cause to agitate or an enemy to defame. By many editors blackmail is levied without scruple from native officials and others who would stand well in the eyes of the public and in the estimation of the authorities. from all who are afraid of having their family secrets proclaimed from the housetops, or who wish their good deeds noised abroad. -Macmillan's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
MerideO, Waterbury ( Conn., River

Fall Arrangement.-In effect October 8.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-DublinS Street,
 905, 11.40 a m, 4.30, 6.15. p m. East Farms f9.14, f11.5O, m, f4.4O. f6. .24, p n. Summit, f9 1S f11 .56 a m, M4.43, f6.24, pm. Prospect. f9 20, fig .OS, a m, f4.5S, f6.29, pm. West Cheshire f9.36; fig .16, m, f5 .O6, f646, pm Tough's Mill, f9.47, f12,29 m, f5.19, f6.5s p m. Mcrdcn-West Main Street, 9.56, 1a4o a m, s.3O, 7.96, pm Highland, f10.10, m, f540, p.
 Smiths, f1O,14, a m, f5.50, p m.
 Westfeld, f1O19 m, 600, pm
 West Cromwell f10.21, a m. f6. .03, pm. Arrive Cromwell 1926, m, 61O, pm. New York 600 m. New Haven, il ,45, a m, .24, $50, sos m. Mdaetown, 1052 m, 62S pm. Hartford, Il .3S a m, 135 6.20 pm. Springfield 1227 a.3S, 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, m. 6.20, 1000 D m. CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 m. Cromwell, 6.3O, m, 3.30 pm. West Cromwell f6 37, s.36 pm. Westfeld, f6.4O, m, f3.99pm. Smiths, f6.44, m, f3.44 m. Highland, f6 4S m, f3.4S
 Meriden, Center street. TOO a m.
 Meriden w Main St, 715 500, & m, goo,
 4.05, pm.
 Hough's Mill f. 8, fS.0S m. f2Cs, 4.13 n.
 West Cheshire, f. 35 fS.20, am. f2 24 ,f4 .s5 pm.
 Prospect f.. .42, fs.27, m. f2S2, AS pm. Summit f. .53, fS 3S m, A, MAS pm. East Farms f., ,57, S.42. a m, f2.5O, f4.47 m Arrive Waterbury. Dublin St. S.O6, S51, am, 800; 4.56 m. stations at whirh trains stop upon signal. NJ Traids meet. CONNECTIONS: @.At Meriden with N Y, N H & HRR. At Westfeld with Middletown Branch, N Y, N II & Fl RR. At Cromwell with Hartford lS Connecticut Val ley R R, Cromwell & Gidersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn River Landings and New York. At Waterbury with N S N E R B, and Nau- gatuck Division N r. N H iS H R R. CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
c. Fl. BRONSON.
 Fire, Life ( Accident Insurance

P. o. Building, Room ?, Waterbury, Conn Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cos
 Fire Insurance placed at Lowest Rates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23

will never marry anybody else. That will swear to you if you wish; but ohi J cannot be so wicked as to run away"
 "And if your father wishes to force you to marry, darling, what will you do thenf'
 "Then l will call on you to come to my aid, and if that last help fail mel
 "What then, FlorenceF"
 ''I can die!' And the white face was lifted to tho light with a strange look of intense de termination in the large, dilated eyes.
 Hush, Florence, my dearest! Do not say such things!"
 "Ah, no! We may never meet again, so talk to me, Harry, gently and kindly as you used to do. Nobody has ever really loved me except you since my poor mother died"
 A feeling of almost maternal tenderness, reverent as worship, unselfish as mother love, filled the young mans soul. He ceased to urge his suit or to beg for a private mar riage, and as he smoothed the soft tresses that shaded the brow that was buried in his breast, he whispered of love and hopefulness for the future, which last he was poor fel- low! far enough from feeling He soothed her agitation and calmed her nervous ex- citement, and strove for a few brief mo- ments to forget everything on earth save that they loved each other and that they were once more together.
 A sharp, agitated whisper from Miss Clint recalled them from their absorption.
 "Miss Florence! Miss Florencel I see Dinah's signal Your father has returned. We must go."
 My father! Yes-I must-I must go! Oh Harry, Harry N
 She was weeping with a violence that seemed to threaten injury to her delicate frame, but in the midst of her agitation she unclasped the chain from her neck and took
 Take. it-keep it," she sobbed. Ut was my mothers."
 He pressed it to his lips, and then, from the breast pocket of his coat, he produced a velvet case, from which he took small dia- mOnd cross with a wreath of forget-me-nots in turquois twined around it.
 ''Cross for cross," he said ill a voice that trembled sadly through its assumed playful ness ''See, it has our initials at the back and the date. Keep it, darling, till I can bring you another gift-a wedding ring"
 He slipped 1t on tho chain as he spoke and clasped the chain again around her dropping neck. Once more the warning call from the bank above them;
 "Miss Florence-come, do comer'
 One last embrace-one last long, lingering kiss, and they parted. Relieved against the still glowing west, he beheld the slight droop- ing figure, supported by Miss Clints stronger arm, ant then they passed away into the gathering darkness and he saw his gentle love no more.
 No more, Harry Danvers-no more till the graves give up their dead!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23

She came at last, gliding hurriedly through the dim shadows of the gathering twilight, and followed by Miss Clint, who, however. remained at a discreet distance. It was not till Harry Danvers held his poor little lady love in his arms that he realized how terribly she was changed. There were dark shadows under the soft brown eyes that had been used to sparkle so merrily, the delicate wild rose tinge had faded from her cheek, and the slender form was even shadowy in it's atten- uation.
 What broken words, what murmured VOWS, what kisses, long, tender, sorrowful as tho last caress that loving lips bestow upon the beloved dead, filled up the brief moments of that sad hourl Harry had vainly inn plored Florence by letter to elope with him; he urged her again, but equally in vain.
 ''I rannot-T dare not" panted the poor child 1T will promise one thing, Harry: I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
MitcheII's 5 l0C Dining Rooms

is the place to get a good meal. Private Room for Ladies. Board by the Day or Week. Meals to Order at any Hour,
 62 East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
PART IT.

"What changes Harry, one sees every where. You must notice them particularly, for you have not been here for several years 1 think"
 Thirteen" The answer came curtly and and cold enough, though Col Danvers was usually courtesy itself to his old aunt, for whom he seemed to entertain peculiar ten derness. Mrs. Westervlet was as lively and as fond of society as of old, though her still abundant locks were snowy white and her bright black eyes were surrounded with a very network of wrinkles.
 "Well, you have lovely place here, and such charming view of the seal l thought you were going to Saratoga this summer'
 Emily preferred Newport, and the phy- sicians prescribed sea air for the chill dren. We did think of going to Long Branch, but failed to secure such rooms as we required; so hearing of this cottage to let, I took it for the season.n
 ''And, Harry"-- The old lady pushed back her rocking chair and half arose, Her nephew, who was pacing the piazza, paused, came to her and sat down beside her.
 "What Is it, aunta Have you anything to say to met"
 ''Only to ask you, Harry, have you forgot ten the last season that you were herea"
 "No!n
 <Ano aIe Sou HappJ7 DeaT poys relneu1- Der that l have loved you always as though you were my own son, so forgive my ques- tioning you. It is so long since we last net
 "Five years, think.n
 "And you have been married four. My dear boy"-
 "A rather old 'boy,'I think, aunt" And the colonel passed his hand with smile through the iron gray masses of his abundant hair,
 "Not so very old-thirty-flve or six, think. But you have not answered mo, Harry"
 "Dear aunt" he said kindly, and taking her hand, Eff you mean that have forgot ten tho past, and my first love, my poor, sweet, gentle Florence, I answer mol You know how I have striven to trace her, and what conflicting stories heard respecting her-now that she was married, next that she was dead, but never anything definite or certain"
 t.Her father was killed at Antietam, was he nota'
 "Yes, and with him died my last hope of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23

He is worth no veal that can bide no woe. Scotch Proverb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
AN AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY,


 We all know how great fortunes increase, like big balls of snow, at every turn. It would seem as if the Astor estate must by this timc amount to $500, ,O0O,O0O. But, making all allowances and deductions, $500, ,0OO, 900 is a rational estimate, and am confident it will reach that What a stupendous sum for one family, of which there Is always a head q director, controller! What gigantic power 1t bestows; what an awful responsibility it involves! What hospitals, libraries, colleges, art galleries it might establish here without serious diminution; and New York lacks these more than any great capital doesl John Jacob Astor gave $400 0OO to found the Astor library, and his sons and grandsons probably think themse Ives abSolved, therefore from further hberality of the kind. Because one is worth a few hundreds of millions, is that any reason why one should devote a million or two to the public good of the city where they have all been made9
 The first John Jacob Astor felt the deepest interest in the building of the Astor house, more than half a centuryaold and watched Its progress day after day until its compile tion. This may account in part for the so- ndlty Of the structure, which is hardly sur passed by any building in New York. He was determined that whatever was done for him should be done thoroughly, and was so vigorously economical that he often, it is said, picked up nails that the carpenters had dropped, and remonstrated with the me chanics when they showed the least tendency to waste of time or material. He was very anxious to perpetuate the family name-an anxiety that has been shared, in monetary way. by his descendants-and he enjoined therefore upon his heirs that the Astor house should always be used as 0 hotel The Western Union company wanted to buy it before putting up their building at the corner of Dey street, but the Astor estate declined to sell for that reason, though offered good round price.-Paul R. Cleveland in The Cos mopolitan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Voters to be Made.

HE HE seIectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of t < " aterbury will be in session, for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those found qualified in the Police Court Room, City Hall buldng Wednesday, October 24, from a. m. to D. m and will adjourn from time to time, un- LII LII Monday, October go when they will be in ses- sIon n rom a, m. to D. m. and on Monday, November 3, from a. m. until 5 D. m if neces- sary, for the purpose of admitting those only whose qualifications mature after October 29 and down to election day.
 JOHN B. DOHERTY
 GEORGE 4. EDUCATION,
 NELSON MORRIS, r. 7, Selectmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
SOnIOE1 pTOSs C< Sos
 BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And Housekeepers' Emporium
-POPULAR- Entrance Floor /!
CLOAK AND SUIT PARLOR
 FLOOR.
Carnival for Cloak Buyers.

Our extraordinary sale of Ladies', Misses and Children Suits, Cloaks, Jackets, Mod jeskas, Wraps and Raglans during the past week are entirely attributable to the exceptional values, and the exquisite styles We are offering. We claim superiority in every point in this Department Our Stock is the largest and this week our prices and styles will eclipse all former efforts The newest and finest garment will be sold without regard of cost. PREACHING WITHOUT PRACTICE DOES NOT CONVERT. Proclaiming bar gains attracts intending buyers who came to leave and never come again. Our gen uiness and reality of our offering is the cause of our success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

And SO it is in my business The wholesale trade in LIQUORS, WINES, ALES and general bottle goods is increasing daily. Quality and prices is what does it. My family trade is boom ing To all would say for my line call at or ad- Y F F. F. MCDONALD, No. 2s East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
THE .ASTOR ESTATE.
ITS FOUNDERS ANTICIPATION OF THE GROWTH OF NEW YORK.

The Policy Inaugurated by John Jacob
 Astor Closely Pursued by His Descend
 ants Tho Responsibility of Immense
 Wealth-The Astor House.
 Although the founder of the family, John Jacob Astor, son of a Badenese peasant, laid, as is we'll known, the basis of his great wealth by the fur trade, the bulk of it came from realty, which he began buying early in the century, and continued to buy until his death, period of nearly fifty years. He an hcipated, in measure, the remarkable growth of New York-he would be amazed, no doubt, if he could learn its present popu- lation-and had, it is said, unerring judg- ment as to commercial transactions The city advanced so fast that the lots he ac- quired often increased fifty fold, sometimes a hundred fold in value.
 The policy he originated has been closely pursued by his descendants, who are con- stant buyers-they very seldom sell-of i'm proved city property at the lowest rates, and under the most favorable conditions. Their manager, shrewd, careful, thoroughly trained, is always the watch for good in- vestments, and never misses chance. They are eternally adding to their possessions; they have thousands of buildings-residences offices, stores, warehouses-and may in time hold title to the bulk of the town No one outside of the immediate family, and but very few in it, have any idea how this ab- sorbing process goes on, month after month. year after year, generation after generation. The Astors keep their affairs as secret possible; they are reticent-men women and children-as a rock on that subject, though only their head and theft manager have any definite information. They know that they are superlatively rich; that every day, every hour, evcry$ minute, augments their riches; and with this they are satisfied.
 What is the estate worth9 Who knows7 It is doubtful if any one can tell; but, as the mass of it is in houses and lots, an estimate might be made that could not be made were it in securities, liable to ceaseless variation in the market. John Jacob Astor counted up two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in 1S00-he had then been in the Republic seventeen years, and was 44-and at his death, in 1S4S, his wealth was believed to reach twenty million dollars. In forty-eight years it had increased eighty-fold. Forty years have passed since then, and millions of surplus revenue have been annually rein vested in real estate, and real estate advances here with astonishing rapidity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-23
But Not Unstrunp.

A'kkN *NPV CAAStk SAAHss' Bliffel (alluding to lady among the prom enaders whose escort has very perceptible stoopl-Miss Archer seems to have come pre- pared for the fray.
 BilSins-Prepared for the fraya Blifer-I judge so, Her beau is bent.- Detroit Free Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

The absofd ashssiss frosty has ~.
ssivsd IL Arss blow. Tbs senate con.
miisss 90 foreign ssissions hes decided
10 seposs 10 back 10 The senate With . ~
port 70 the s6esi tbss In The opinion Of
ths oemnistss she treaty ought nos 10
- sAtiasl.
Il b sinesssly 70 b. hoped that II gill
not b. iouG before the tresty 10 taken
~ and assed upon By the senate. Il ID
. foressas eonciosion that n vii nos b
ratified. and shs sooner the Bsisish gov.
ssumsnt 10 made 10 understand thai the
entire American government 10 noe -
Diiablc - its executive branch. the bet.
sss h vii b all around. Besides. Il 10
- vail 10 rsiisvs the Canadians sf thsir
suspeuss and 10 les them Understand
thai NJ. Cbxmbesisin's arrangement ls
net satisfactory 30 tie American psogle.
II 10 No LONGER qass,ion whether the
treaty vi,l secure 10 the senate The tvo
thssds vote nsesssssy fes Iis rasiiossios.
The only donss h ~ 10 uhstksr una
issity. OF swan oue-shlr5. of the senators
vili vsutsss 10 place themselves upon
record - sprrrvirg a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

Asd 200 h u ssstsd thst Psinss Bis
nasst's hsaJsk Il failing Fspsdiy. He
- lsea bsss szassss fsea ssssaiGis,
81 u 10 sAid that hs feels bssaiy The
lssth Of Ne old s@pssos. The pstsy
vasfaes IN vhish be u noe ssGaesd
vssh ths snpssss also Initiates hin a.
sssdisaiy. sed II y pcssihis thst M
hsaiih Gin sooa compel BIZ ssotssDeoe
fssm sihss.
Ths death Of 10 nominal sulss voald
hsss 80 essaa "a isHasues In ~ void
~ voaid The death Of Ne real ruiss u
(3ssmsny. Prince Bismarck. He y rec.
ssnissd - the master ssiris. MOI only At
Germany bot u Eorope. He dils Z
tsaGss plsos 10 international politics
Ibaa has bssn niied By suy uss sipss
NJ death Of tts afss Nsoolsou. Yor
tssosy years his domination Of 0ss-
nsny be- bssn absoiots End his DON'T
ration Of Esrope almost % eonpisss.
His has bssu tbs great ngass Of tbs lst-
~ haif Of tbs niusisenth osutasy.
Tbs death Of Bismarck vonid, II 10 "a
- feared. bs followed vishia . short
tlas b. NE great Earopssn var which
~ ~ been able TO poSspone fof 20 Long
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
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= ~ pessssssd os Ssly tst0s oos'
p0uus thnn The qsssn tesasif-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20
SET TIERS
GIVE ATTUTJ0U!

I ogEEx 1us vuxxcwzSa YAK0 m.
i safed 80 50 JaEa iaan.s, - n. -.
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Friday 1zxtug - apunsy 60
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-20

GROWTH 90 raG UlAIsG sIS.
vtMGsr.


rlmGsr.
IA 10 svsdens that the feeling Ia favor
Of the nomina,ion Of blaine 10 rapidly
growing among the Rsprhlicans 10 all
portiors Of the soaniry. The members
Of the party are coming 30 the con-
elnsinn that be IL the strongest can
didsle thai can POSSIBLY be dominated
and sha, be u the one best qaaiined 10
be tre ehsmpien Of rtsssc,ion against
the assaults of The Democratic free
trsasys.
For tims after The pablicAiion 81
Mr.. Blsins's lsstes esc,zrirg shat be
vas not ezsaidais fsr ihe noniuAsiou,
bis nsne VS. csepped entirely frcp
consideration and the ksvahlis,ss Of
The eoautfy mase an esrses: saos. TO
uasts upen saoshss candidate. The
ueeks that have elapsed. however. have
shown that Ne. B.siss msss bs nsni-
nssse. The r0gi,iSssns esuli probably
~Aste va 1@et@Ff Sa11i1&tS ftft
readily. eus the masses Of tie party Ia.
siss upoa havsne Blaine fc- their saudi
Gate With saes vehsns1se sud snani
city sasi their dsEaae mess be he<1-
Of.
This Intense feeling 10 favor Of blaine
aepcafs In the sses, unexpected assrs-
era Who, Tor instance. vvnid ssve
deemed u passiois 9 zonih ago taA. sss
Vermont state csnvsstisn vOali selec,
BsAtne deisSssss 10 the nasioasl eesvaa-
fisns who veald esvs shssses that
New rerk would 80 inte the esnvsnsieo
sish q solid Blaiss dslsxAtssns Yes
Nee York and vsrnosi oil both be
REPRESENTED by R1aias Delegations. ana
pssnsylvanis and tie states Of tie xrsai
xcss vii ssgpsss them.
Ths nev HASA raveaeas - IN srxry
respesss cne az the snoss remarkable in
the hsztesy ~ Ar~ssscsn pclisles. u o.
lsinaies siss ara rsSsi. themselves. II
Increases 10 scras ss3 intensity vsihsat
efganss ssson - any A.s1- II hsnssskes
Ia spite u Mr., siixios's declarations shss
be vsll nsa BE- ssnsi3sss saa 10 sssts
81 TIE fAes that tho@s wes ksvs eees
his isssssnAzss In ne g&si refuse ~
tAks any psss In H.
u ts - essssi. - assshlns ice
sssashs 70 - fvsass ess ~ skss NJ.
s.Asns vt'i - seDinssss By tss Cat