davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04
X VI.

Die porbin seihiloerte 3uiammen'
tunft Der @rdfin NIT Martba uro bas
R& bieran antniipfenbe @eiprdd batts
nod In r1anh anoerer 0inft6t fir bic
2esters erfreuIihe Toleen. Die @rdfin
bate obne 3ueiiel ibre S&wd&en uno
Sebler, aber fe tpar auf jeoen Sal cine
treu ereebene 6reunbin uno ibre 8esieb.
uneer au Martba truaer, felt jenem
Nteno burdaus ben gbaratter Der Qers.
li9!eit, menr nidt gu iaeen gertraulid.
teit. Nuh bas Nuftreten beS @rafen
Martba eeseniiber puroe Elm anberes,
bas beibt bon benz Sag an, an tpeldem
er erfubr, oaB fie bic Todter zines tas
lentpouen 8lnflers lei unb auberbem
init mebreren bei1ern Gamilien Der Sc.
eenb in 8erbinoung ftebe. Ser @raf
tpar iiberbaupt iebr leidt unb raid Elm.
genommen iiir Dinee, tpelhe fih iiber
bas Nibeau bes @epDbnliden unb Ml.
tdgliden erboben, unb er iddbte cine
pornebme 9ertunft unb eth b%erborragen.
bes TaIent iebr bod baber ribrte
iein BON nun an ean3 perdnoertes
8snebmsr, Der nerlen Grsieberin sesens
fiber.
ginige Sage barauf tonnte Martba
ibren fredericksburg In bic Sdublabe
peridtieben unb benielben NIT eiper ems
faden aber elesanten ToiIette pertaus
ihen. Sest tonnte iie besetiterte 8riefe
an tire 2ieben rihten, bic boderfreut
bariiber tparen, baB ibr Mbpptiptinb fi@
in ibrer r,elen Stelurs seadtet unb
geIiebt iab, unb be,e, es niht tpente
f1meidelte, baB ibr Same In 10 bober
Mhtune ffanb. l1nb AUDI Slurence =
es idien iid jebt NIT einem NAL ales gu
eupfen bes iunsen Wdodens setpenbet
aa baben - faBte gang unertrartet gu
ibrer grsieberin cine tiefe 3uneigung.
@dbrenb fe Der Dieneridaft, Miriam
unb iDgar ibrem 8ater gegeniiber febr
launenbaft uno eigenfinnis auftra. leete
tie gsgen Martba cine faft leibenidaft.
liAe 1iebe an ben Sag. gs mar Elm
sartes> fhpdhlides unb oft leioenbes
8iuo, bas aroBe Sdonung uno bcrit4.
tise 8ebanblans erbeiidte, uno befen
launenbafte Stimmung besreiaidertpeiie
iebr oft nit bieier f6rperliden Stime
mung suiammenbins. @as ibren @6a-
rafter anIanste, 10 mar Re bus abbilb
ibres 8aters ffpta sebieterii6, ebenio
fart in ibrer 2tete uie in ihrer abs
%neignng.
(Sortiesuns fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04

Uailquier mir ni&t geiagt, bab Sic bic
To@.er zines &iiniflers ieien? Soute
bieB pieQeidt nidt jener 10 liebenspdr.
biee Riiniiler iein, Der 10 friib itarb ?
DeBbalb lit MIR aud. als ih Sic iab,
i9 tpeiB nidbt tpelHe Mebnlihteit 10 iebr
aufsefalen, oenn Stre 3uee iinb bic
ndmltden en-, tuie biejenisen bieies tbeuren
8ilbes."
Isle baben Elm 8lb bon meinem 8as
ter, Grau @rdfin?" frug Martba NIT
3ttternber Stimme.
uSa, ater bas beiBt ni4t bter,
ionbern in 8aris cine Brau uno Elm
Rino an einem NIT &eben bspadienen
5eniter. -"
Martba bars idlud3enb tbr @eiidt III
Die Qdnbe.
~Sa, a." iaste iie, ues par bas
6enfter bes Mteliers, uno i'd bate auf
ben &n,een msiner SHUTTER als MoteQ
gebient!"
Martba tpeinte aber es tpar nidt
mtnber Elm @eiibl ber Sreube als ber
Trauer, cas- ibre SeeIe erfilte. Ste
empfanb isne Seligteit, tpeIde Elm &inb
empfnoet, bel ben, @eoanten, baB Der
@lana ieines 8oters AUDI es ielbif be
leudtet unb etgldn3en madt. Iuh bic
@rdfin fablte fta thinner rnebr mitletoss
uno tbeilnabmspoa aa bieiem Mdoden
binseaoeen, benz es bdtte ~pere6nrt fem
t6nnen, in, elterlihen Qaus tbeil3unebs
men am &ubm uno 8erm5se1 ieines
8aters, unb nun einiam unb aIein In
Der @elt baftanb uno Bel fremoen 2eu>
ten ieinen nnterbalt gepinnen muBte.
Die Tbeilnabme, nelde Martba in benz
Slid Der @rdf fin leien fonnte, madte
tie 3utraulih uno aQmdblid often.
barte iie, fat obne es 3a nifen> ibren
gebetmen Summer uno allies, tpas tie
briidte, uno eridloB oer @rdfin io3uia-
sea ibr gauges 9er3. 9ange perueilten
8eibe in tiefem @eiprdh miteinanber.
Martba tonnte itd balb faeen, baB fe
in @abrbeit cine Greunoin eefunbeu
babe. @ls bic @rdfia ft@ surid,ieSer
rpolte, fel 3ufd0ie ibr Slid auf BAG
5hlaiatmmer bes iuneen Mdo@ens,
uno eepabrte tie, bab oafelbe fit bic
Nadt nod nidt in Oronung gebrad1
iei. Qeftts aos fe bic Rlinsel, tpOraui
&eine eridien.
v@ebbalb baben fte bas 3immel
bes 6rdulein Desbarres niht in Orb.
nuus sebradt 2" frus fe in tursem
Son.
sd Bite Inn 8er3eibune," anttpor:
tete Die &ammerfrau, inoem ite Martba
einen iaueriiBen Slid auuart ui@ batte
nidt baran eeoadt."
Isle uiHen, baB id In Dinsen, biz
mid periDnlih betreffen, burdaus nad:
fihtig bin," fubr bic @rdf fin fort, uabe1
t4 mDate Sbnen empfeblen, bic 8ftd:
ten ni9t y, pernadldilieen, uelde Sbner
biniidtlih ber Deripner pbliegen, BIZ
i4 in meinem Qaule befinben. Sns'
~belDnoere mtn1he th, oab ste Dteb NIT
be3us auf Srdulein Desbarres beoba@'
ten"
Martba tonnte In Der Solge stnal
nod immer redt tpobl bemerfen, bab fs
fir bic rbriee Dieneridaft bes 9auies
eth @esenitano Der @ifetiudt lei =
aber anoerieitS tonnte s1e AUDI getpabren.
baB tie Mabnuns Der @rSfin an &ein'
iebr pobl eefru&tet Babe, Bonn bon DC
ab wurbe fe bon Der Dteneridaft met
bDflider uro 3uportommenoer ais bisbel
bebanoelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
WEEKLY DRILLS ORDERED.

Lieut. Fitzpatrick Acting Adjutant
 of the Second Regiment.
 General orders No 7, have been issued by Colonel J. B. Doherty, of the Second regiment, as follows:
 I. In compliance with General Or ders No 23, A. G. O., c. s., dated Octo- Der 22, 1889, weekly drills are hereby ordered in the companies and platoons of this regiment, commencing November 1, proximo, and ending May 31, 1890. Drills must be held on each weekly drill night of the command 'unless omitted by orders from headquarters" and must aggregate at least five hours during each month.
 II. Commandants are directed to for. ward monthly reports of drills in trip licate to these headquarters not later than the third day of each succeeding month, and which must be accompanied by one copy of report of gain and loss. III. Particular attention is hereby called to general orders issued from A. G. O. commandant of this regiment will ex pect that the details mentioned therein will be carried out to the letter. W. It is hereby directed that al orders from these headquarters be reae to the companies at their first meeting succeeding the receipt thereof. 1 V. Pursuant to section 3 of specia orders No 87, A. G. O., dated October 23, 1889, granting leave of absence for { period of five weeks to Captain Arthur M. Dickinson, adjutant of this regi ment, First Lieutenant Daniel B. Fitz patrick, Company G, is hereby detailed as acting adjutant, and he will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
DEFIED GUARDIAN BEa0S.
A Witness Reoites an Impassioned Speed
 to the Cronin Jury.

Witness Rooites an Impassioned Speech
 to the Cronin Jury.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Patrick J. Mo- Garry, a boilermaker with 8 rugged and earnest face, gave interesting evidence to the Cronin jury. He was asked what he knew about Camp 20. He began to tell of a session of that famous organ izatiou in which he spoke his mind too freely entirely to suit Senior Guardian Beggs.
 He appeared to forget that he was in court and repeated a speech made in Camp 20 denouncing Alexander Sulli- van. He said there were men in the Clan-na-Gael who were worse than Lo Caron, and instanced Alexander Sulli- van.
 Beggs interrupted him at this point saying 1t was cowardly to attack Sulli- van, who was not present McGarry furiously retorted that no man could call him a coward, and added: ''1 will never hesitate to tell any where, or before anybody, what think | of Alexander Sullivan and the rest of Camp 20. You have men in your camp who are worse. than Balfour; men who do not hesitate to sacrifice the cause | of Ireland, or even human lives, to at | tain their ends.
 1 am an American citizen first and an Irish Nationalist afterward. I am rais- ing children in the same religious and political faith as myself-not educating them to be murderers and embezzlers." The spectators had begun a murmur of applause, when the Court looked up sternly. Judge Longenecker asked a question, and the court proceedings re- sumed their ordinary character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Patrick Gilhuly, an employe of the Matthews & Willard company, left for

Pa trick Gilhuly, an employe of the Matthews & Willard company, left for California to-day.
 Work upon the street has practically ceased, the appropriation of $25, ,OOO having been entirely used up.
 Real Estate Agent D. H. Tierney to- day sold the property of N. J. Engelke, consisting of a house, barn, large hem nery and fourteen acres of land, on West Side hill, to Patrick Hennessy of the Brooklyn district.
 The fact that more Shoninger pianos have been sold in Waterbury and vicin ity during the past two years than any other one make is proof conclusive that the Shoninger ranks with the best. Call at the warerooms, 161 Bank street and see the late designs.
 "Herminie'' is well worth going to see. It is play with a strong motive, and with the thrill of military incidents, the warmth of passion, the complica- tions of domestic infelicitles and the prettiness of true love all blended togeth- CT. It will be produced at the opera house Friday evening.
 The assessors are kept pretty busy to- day, this being the last day left for property owners in which to hand in their lists. Up to 3 o'clock about 5000 lists had been sworn to, leaving some 1 ,5OO to be arranged by the assessors. Of these between 800 and 900 are non- residents and will escape the additional ten per cent. Probably not more than 500 resident property owners will be taxed the percentage for failing to hand in their lists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Tho Church of Greece.

The Church of Greece Is the Greek Christian Church, and you see these black robed, stove-pipe capped Greek priests everywhere, writes Frank G. Carpenter in the National Tribune. They appear in robes of gold cloth on Sundays, and they mix with tho people more than oven our preachers It home. The priests have the right to marry, and was shown 8 church yester- day by one who introduced me to his wife, and his boy accompanied me over the cathedral. There are thirty-two Bishoprics in Greece, and tho Bishops at the head of these must be celebates. If Q priest be- comes Bishop he has to renounce his wife and children, and these often go into nun neries. There are Greek convents all over the country, and the priests who enter them usually give all their money to them. Some of the poorer clergy work in the fields be- tween their services, and not few of the parish priests keep taverns. You often see priest in his robe sitting m a cafe or sa- loon and drinking beer or coffee and chat ting gossip, and it is said that the country priests are not at all averse to taking . hand ct cards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
WORLD OF SPORTS.

John Weyhing, who was released by Columbus early in the spring, died in Louisville last Sunday of consumption. York team who will stick to the league, and one of them is star among stars.- N. Y. Press.
 A letter was received in New Haven yesterday from Steve Brodie in which lost his courage, and that the fight with Arthur Upham could not take place.
 At the close of the third day of the Hegelman was leading by five miles. Messier, Horan and Davey withdrew from the race early in the day. The score at closing: Hegelman, 192 miles laps; Guerrero, 177 miles laps; Connors, 176 miles g laps; Howard, 166 miles 2 laps; Herty 16O miles 12 laps; Taylor, 157 miles laps; Golden 145 miles laps; Sullivan, 142 miles laps; Smith, Al miles 15 laps; Messier, 105 miles laps Horan, 94 miles il laps; Davey, 92 miles.
 About 300 people attended the fall meeting at the Waterbury driving park yesterday afternoon. The winners of the first race were, John Lawlor's .'Billy s." L. R. Bradley's "Lady Gazer," and P. B. Norton's "Lady Doll, m the order named; best time 2:48. In the second race w. H. Sparks ''DoHy s, Ed Fenton's ''Roan Dick" N w. Hea. ter's "Jack" and P. B. Norton's "Lady Landcroft' were the winners; best time 2:444. w. H. Rubey's.. pacer "Charlie Trumbull" made an unsuccess fu attempt to beat his own record of 2:4O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
TRICKS OF ALL HALLOWEEN. One Way to Find Your Own True
 Love

one way CO E1nd our own Iruo
 Tonight will be Halloween and the boys-and girls too, for that matter, will be up to all sorts of tricks. The former will devote their energies as usual, to stealing signs, gaits, etc, and throwing the dangerous cabbage stump, while the girls will once more try to read their destiny in the usual supe rsti- tious way. Here are some pointers for the girls:
 Pare your apples so that the peel comes off in one long shaving. Wave this three times round your head, and then throw it over your left shoulder. It will form the initial of your future better half.
 Cut out all the letters of the alphabet from an old handbill or newspaper. At midnight put them in bowl and pour water over them. Then go to bed, and in the morning you will find the initials of sombOdy's name floating on top
 When you retire at night take a chestnut, put it in your left stocking, tie it up with your left garter, hang the whole at the head of your bed, and don't dare for your life to speak word thereafter. Turn round three times and get into bed backward and then see what you will see It is a secret which I shall not divulge, as every one must test the oracle for him. eelf. But it is worth trying-even in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
MOST EXCELLENT PAPERS.

Tho Close Call Experienced by . Wcll-
 Known Confederate Scout.
 Alex Hunter Is familiar figure on the avenue, says the Washington Capital. He has a classical face, and when once seen never forgotten. During the war he was most daring member of General Lees scouts, and on more than one occasion did he face death. Perhaps the closest call he experienced was an encounter with Colonel Frank Hume, of Alexandria County. Colonel Hume tells tke story. During the latter part of the war, says Colonel Hume, about fifty of us were on furlough. We were up in the vicinity of Orange Court House. One morning in July the Federal cavalry were crossing the Rapidan near Orange, and 1t was our intention to skirmish with them. We'll, on the morning in question was coming down the road on 8 white horse. when an old fellow called out: "Hello, Frank; there goes Yankee spy up the road. Don't you think you had better overtake him and haul him overt" looked up the road and saw a fellow jogging along, heavily armed. I had an old horse pistol with me, and putting spurs to my horse, I soon came up to the supposed Yankee spy. As drew near called out:
 "I say, my friend, what papers are you travelling onY' received no response, and, digging him in the side with the muzzle Ol Guo pAStOA, I0peotoO SOAoWu6o AOuuCI' q say, what papers are you travelling onp Withoutssying word the fellow put his hand in his pocket and drew forth some pa pers which proved him to be Alex Hunter, one of General Lees scouts. inspected tho papers and returned them, remarlking that they were all right. As handed them back Hunter said to me: What papers are you travelling onl' felt iu my pocket and found had left my furlough papers home. I was caught, but only for minute. Show ing my pistol, which was cooked, said |: I'm travelling on this paper.' Without cracking 8 smile Hunter replied: 'Darned good papers, and rode of. About fifteen years after that occurrence I was on tho car coming from Alexandria when saw gen. tleman seated in the corner. His face seemed familiar, and after considerable study recalled the Orange Courthouse in- cident. Going up to the stranger, for had never met hlm before, said T beg your pardon, but isn't your name Alex Hunterl' He said 1t was. T think I've met you be- fore somewhere. Were you ever at Orange Courthouse during the war of the rebel lionP T was,' said Hunter. Well, do you remember of being overtaken and made to show up by boyr Yes, I've distinct recollection of the experience.' Well, I'm the boy who did it. That was the first time had met Alex Hunter since the meeting ct Orange Courthouse"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
CHIEF MARSH's TRIAL.
Indications That the BridRepo,

Indications That the Bridgeport
 Policeman Will be Acquitted.
 The trial of Chief Marsh of the Bridge port police force, which was to have taken place last night, was postponed until 3 o'clock this afternoon owing to the absence of Police Commissioner Flames. Attorney Wheeler, counsel for the commissioners. last night withdrew the charges against the chief relating to his having promised proprietors of gam bling houses and other disreputable places immunity from prosecution on the payment of money. Attorney Wheeler stated to the commissioners that when that the evidence was strong enough to convlct, but witnesses had gone back on him. This was not the most serious charge against the chief, but it is not thought in Bridgeport that any of the charges will be proven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Wholesale Arrest of TPamps.

READING, Pa., Oct. S1.-Over thirty tramps have been arrested during the past twenty-four hours between here and Lebanon and they have all been sent to Jail. The Lebanon Valley has been overrun with tramps during the past two months and numerous crimes have been committed. A large quantity of stolen property was found in posses sion of the prisoners, some of which has been identified by merchants as their goods. It is expected that some of the tramps will be sent to prison for long terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STRoBEL & Co have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries, also vegetables and fruits in their sea- son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, 48 Bank street.
 USE PEARLS WHITE GLYcER1NE to soften and whiten the skin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
ANOTHER GHOST STORY.

The Southbury Mine Has Not Been
 Sold as Reported.
 The report sent out by the Connecti- cut Associated press concerning the alleged sale of the Southbury mine to Bridgeport parties is without founda. tion. Hon H. A. Matthews to-day gave a DEMOCRAT reporter to understand that the mine is not for sale. Work was suspended six weeks ago, but will pro- bably be resumed in the near future and the indications are that they will strike something substantial before long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

Another Victim of Malpractice.
 In Middletown, Josie Wanton lies in a critical condition, the effects of betrayal and malpractice. She is . colored girl. Her ante-mortem statement has been taken, and her testimony is against 6 young colored man of New Haven and 8 physician in Colchester. There is a chance that the girl will recover. She has revealed the name of her betrayer, but says that she does not know the name of the physician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
INDUCEMENTS,
esShamuS O,Bciau. 2,

ShamuS OSBr10n.C "Shamus O'Brien" drew a fair au- dience at the opera house last night. c. E. Verner's imprersonation is fully in accord with the genuine Irish grit of the character, and captures his audience with his warmth and reality.
 ssHermfnie.' Tickets for the Redmond-Barry enter tainment are now on sale at the Park drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Sued For Libel.

Dr Oliver T. Osborne has brought a $2O, 900 libel suit against the Union Pub fishing company of New Haven for an article redecting on hixl published in Tuesday evenings Union. The papers in the suit were served yesterday on Editor Alexander Troup and Robert S. Buckmaster, secretary of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

MERCANT1LR EXCHANGE. Butter-Market quiet. Oreamerv Eastern, 9to.; Initiation; 15c.a1sc. Dairy-Eastern, half hrkin tubs zoe. c.a23c.; western. 12o.a1 So. Factory-Fresh. ec.a1lo. Juno packed. loo.a i2I<c.
 Oheese-Market firm. Factory-New York. eheddar. 1o4o. a1oN-: western, flat. e}6c.aloo. full skins. 2o.a+o.
 Eggs- Fresh - Eastern. h-sts. 24c.a26c.. 23I<c. a24o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
Sir Andrew, tho Bosrar.

When Andrew Clark entered the London Hospital as an assistant he was in poor health. "Poor Scotch beggar," said one of the faculty, 'let him have a place; he can not possibly nve more than six months. - He is now, after these many years of emi- nent service, Sir Andrew Clark, perhaps the most famous physician in England. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

THE LEAGUERs KNOCKED OUT. A Lively Polo Game at the Rink
 Last Night.

A Lively Polo Game at the Rink
 Last Night.
 The rink contained an old time crowd of polo enthusiasts last night, to witness the game between the Blues and the Meriden league team, and to say that the latter were astonished at the result would be putting it mildly. In order to strengthen the amateurs Cunningham, the Meriden rusher, was loaned to the Blues and Lampkin and H. Whiting also changed places. The game had many interesting features but was too one-sided to be exciting, the Blues taking the lead early in the game and easily maintaining it to the end. The summary of the contest was as follows: WATERBURY POSITION MER1DEN Go?eiasnsn E. %h;sIns nushers { Rsanins %s4as4 Griffin Center Evarts H. Whiting Half back Lampkin Messer Goal Curley Goal Rush By Won By Gagged By Time 1 Cunt 'gham Meriden Cunning 2:45 Cunning Waterbury Griffin 6:47 8 Cun'gham Meriden Curley 80 Cun'gham Waterbury Cun'gham :45 5 Cun'gham Waterbury Cun'gham 6:35 6 Cun'gham Waterbury Griffin 4:05 ? Cunning Waterbury Cun'gham :35 8 Cun'gham Waterbury Cun'gham :45 9 Cunning Waterbury Cun'ghan 3:19 10 Cun'gham Meriden Cunning 2:31 Ii Cun'ghan Waterbury Cun'gham :O5 12 Cunning Waterbury Griffin 1:05 13 Cun'gham Waterbury Cun'gham :55 IA Tie Waterbury Cun'gham 17:55 15 Cun'gham Time expired.
 Total, Waterbury il, Meriden 8 fouls, Meriden 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

Da. c. ". s Faosr, 1s7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31
NEW YORK MARK FITS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Money on call to-day and 6 per cent.
 BOSDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-31

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-10-03

1t viii result in brighter and health
ier children. They will learn faster
and grow larger, and the teachers who
live in the same atmosphere with
them will be improved physically and
otherwise, as we'll as the children.
Sore throats viii disappear and sick
headaches will be the exception-not
the rule.
Many Of the older school buildings
in New York and Brooklyn and sur
rounding cities have not a particle of
ventilation. Some of them, truly,
have black registers in the walls; but
these registers are, as a general thing,
the most barefaced shans, little or no
air passing through them one way or
the other. But even if the air through
them had velocity of three feet per
second it would not supply more than
one-tenth the amount necessary.
gineering and Building Record.