davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

PERHAPS with @ view to save his voice, MT. Gladstone has quite recently acquired habit of speaking rapidly-very different from the measured tones in which he used to address an audience.
 SARAH BERNHARDr has developed great liking for Americans. She seeks their society, invites them to her entertainments and openly asserts thot they are the wit tiest people in the world
 CAPTAIN NATHANIEL Fl. FALKER, of Maine, although he has followed the sea steadily sixty years, for forty years of which he has been captain, has "never lost man, never had man die at sea, never lost a spar or sail and never called upon the underwriters for cent"
 HERR voN HoRTIG KRUGER, the Berlin cd itor who obtained and published the diary of Emperor Frederick and in consequence had to flee the country after the confisca, tion of his property, has settled in New Haven, Conn.,, with his family He Is now an editor of tho Connecticut Republikaner
 THE roll of years is beginning to tell on Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, the fa- nous story writer. She is now scventy-two years of age. and although still tflght and active requires constant attention, owing to defective eyeslght. The authoress lives in Yonkers Her regular yearly income Is elO,OOO.
 THE figure of Laura Bridgeman was a familiar one. It was always a most inter- esting and touching sight to see her in church ''listening" to the sermon by means of the finger touches of friend, who, blind like herself, could hear, and whose hearing was made available to the enlightenment of her less-favored companion.
 FRANK CARPENTER, the newspaper core. spondent, who returned from a trip around the world. is described as an odd looking chap, as slim as fence rail, with somewhat ungainly figure. startling red hair and mustache and homely face. He Is 0 per- sistent and voluminous writer and a l1 ud talker. He lives In Washington, where he has delightful homo, and makes SIP 600 to sl5,OOO a year.
 MRS. HARRISON recently said to a friend ''lt may be that after 0 time 1 shall get used to the unpleasant features of my present position, but just now am not in con- tented frame of mind. l don't like the White House as a residence. l detest tho publicity which pertains to our home life and regret that I am obliged to see so little of my husband <, 1t not absurd that my father and the babies should be EOS. siped about all over the countryl My hus- band is President, but that Is no reasou why tho rest of us should bo made pubic char. acters."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

Big Judgment Against c. P. Dennis.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. LA Judgment of $35, 900 has been entered against G. P. Den- nis, the Chester manufacturer, whose mill suspended Saturday on account of the fe wis f6ilTire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
Death Of a vsluabl. Stallion.

JOLIET. Ili., Aug. l.-Sir Thornton, the noted 8-year- old stallion, who defeated all records of his age at Aurora last week, died here to-day of influenza. He was val. ued ct f2O,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
A stsa,n rus's Roller Explodea.


 NoRwALK, Conn.. Aug. 1.-Thc boiler of tho steam tug Jersey City, of Newburg, Y. V., engaged in drodgina at Five Nile River, exploded last night, wrecking tho boat and sersously If not fatally in3ur4ng tAs eagiAesr end Areman. Some others of the crew arc also reported injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
A Three Acre Fir. at Hshomo.

KoKoNo, Ind, Aug. l.-FurGace and casting oulldinas covering three acres of land, belonging to the Diamond Plato Glass WpfRs, burned ttis morning. The fro originated In the melting furnace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
Ives Secuvss Another Wilt,

NEW YORK, Aug. lives and Stayner have secured another writ of habeas corpus, rstnrnablo this afternoon, requiring cause to be showa why they are detained in Lud- low Street Ja1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
Waiting for the ReD0rt.

QYTAWA, Aug L-The Minister of Gus tous has te,earaphed to Victoria, B. O.. for Q report of the affair. As soon as 1t comes to band strong remonstrance will be sub mitte1 to the imperial Government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

Emperor William or for England.
 HEa4I8, Aug. i-The German squadron sssofaag aRAaear Wpasn to England
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is. sold on it's merits and that any druggist. is.. authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful medicine to give you a sample bottle free It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles soc and S1 CO.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
masss sohusets. Republican Couventio

BOSTON, Aug l.-At O meeting of the Republican State Central Committee here September 18th was fixed Os the date, and Fremont Temple, Boston, as the place for holding the State Convention Ex-Gov- ernor George N. Robinson will be tho pre- siding officer and tho Hon. Henry Cabot k0dge. chairman of the committee on roso- lutionA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

EAsroN, Pa.. Aug. l.-The Lehigh and Delaware rivers hcre arc rapidly rising, and navigation has boen suspended. Mills are closed and trpins on the Lehigh Valley sny Jersey Central railroads are delayed, owing to the tracks being covered by water IU many places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
Pants' Panta|oons, TIousers!

The public are buying for 75 cents, $1.OO and $1.7O WORKING PANTS equal in value never seen before in Waterbury.
 For $2.39 and $3,39 Panta- looms that cost some one $1 to $2 more.
 For $4.75 Trousers worth $6 to $7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01

We never fail to close out all odds and ends when the season is over for our ''give away prices are attractive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-01
SULLIVAN JUDGED.

Tho 6lugger Arrested oD a ReQuisision
 from Mississippi.
 NEW YORK, Aug. l.-John l.. Sullivan was arrested last evening at the Vanderbilt Hotel. on reQuisition from the Governor of Mississippi. Sullivan had heard of the intended arrest, and was preparing to go to Police Headquarters to surrender himself when the officers arrived with the warrant. Inspector Byrnes went in person to ar- rest Sullivan, who greeted hlm pleasantly, and tho two drovo together to headquarters, where Sullivan was given @ comfortable place of confinement for tho night
 Kilrain Takes 1t Easy.
 BALTIMORE. Aug. l.-kilrain Is at Old Point Comfort, Va, and no effort has been made for his arrest in that Statn.
, 1889-09-05

BISMARCK, n. D., Aug. 20. Governor
Mcllette, of Dakota territory, issued a
proclamation calling an election by the
people of the proposed state of North
Dakota on the first Tuesday in October,
1850, for the purpose of clecting a state
legislature, judicial and county officers,
as provided for in the said constitution,
and for the purpose of adoption or re-
lection OF article % OF the constitu-
ton, entitled Prohibition, which is
submitted rs II separate proposition, and
also to vote on the adoption or rejection
of the constitution.
To-night's session lasted till nearly l2
o'clock. The following nominations
were made: For member of congress,
Captain d. w. Marattu, present. United
States marshal; governor, w. N. Roach
Lieutenant governor, =. X. McGinnis
secretary of state A.. s. Forsted; treas.
urcr G. Il. Lord auditor, II. o. Degartl
attorney general, I. Bangs superintcnd
cnt public instruction, &. A. Kent; su
preine court Judges ". T.. Miller anc
Gammon; commissioners Of agriculture
j. Il. Engbert; commissioner of insur
ancc, W. Friendly: railroad commits
sioners, w. r. Wright, J. A. Carly anc
l.. Cameron.
, 1889-09-05
a VILLAINS ACT.
A Chattan popa Girl Ruined by a
Faithless Lover.
tChattanooga spccia

A genuine sensation WAS created here
to-day by the discovery ola seduction in
prominent sOCis;y circles. Miss AddIe
Applegato Is 4 most bewitching blonde,
highly educated aud accomplished, with
a beautiful face and figure and most at
tractiyc manners. She wns universal
f.,Norite, and had many suitors, among
whom she favored young AND dashing
merchant named sutton. The young
couple seemed TO be devoted to ouch other
and nothing wrong was even Wills
pcrcd until to day, when Mrs. Apple
gate, the mother of the young lady, sent
lor Sheriff shelton, who repaired 10 THE
residence of the Applcgates. Upon the
sheriff entering tic room, the heart
broken mother burst into tears, and be-
tween her subs told of her daughters
ruin, and that young sutton, the uuthor
OF the girl = shame, refused to make his
promise of marriage good and WAS about
10 leave the state. Tie wrctched mother
wanted to take steps by which Sutton
could be prevented from disroslng Of
his property bClieving that ia this
way he could bc forced to u compliance
with his promise of marriage. While
the sheriff was still in the house the
daughter, who WAS IN another room,
gave birth to her child. Young Sutton
could no; he found tonight, and il Is
believed that lie has lett his business
in charge OF AN agent and He'd. Suits
will ne brought against him ut once.
Tlic girl has no male relatives here, but
has a brother i'm New York, who has
ncen tclcgrnphctl for, aud trouble is cX-
pected whui he arrives ii lie succeeds in
finding the seduccr of his sister
, 1889-09-05

SAN Francisco, Aug. ga special
from Santa Ana California, says word
hus Just reached there ttiat Il posse in
search OF the dcspcrado, Sylvester Nor
ulcc, surrounded him IN II house in II
canyon near there, but Morales jumped
from window, mounted horsc, and
escaped. Several shots were fired ut
him. II Is understood that tue girl who
was with Morales was rescued.
The commercial conference which was
called by the san Francisco chamber OF
commerce some time ago met here this
afternoon. The organizations represent
ed were the San Francisco produce OK
change, the Manufacturers Association,
cliamhcr of commerce, board OF trade,
California state board OF trade and chum-
hers OF commerce OF los Angeles, san
Diego and Eureka. Several of the states
representatives In congress were present
and letters were received from Others.
A committee appointed some time ago
10 prepare papers upon various subjects
submitted q report.
, 1889-09-05
ORDER ED BACK.
At Victoria n German Vessel Is Or
dorcd to Her Anchorage.

NIcToRiA, h. c., Aug. 29.--Thc Ger
man schooner, j. ii. Hustedc, was
towed to her former anchorage In Esqui-
malt this morning, the harbor.mastcr
having instructions To do so. While
the anchor was being hauled up an Oil
Ger was sent by tile admiral, warning
the captain not to move the vessel, but
he would not desist, and the Hustcde Is
now IN her old place taking OF cargo.
1t Is stated that the incident could have
been avoided had Admiral Hcncage In
the first place requested the iiarbor-
master to have the vessel removed. The
ditticulty is that the captain ot the
Hustcde anchored in the face of a man
of-war, taking a position reserved for
the Acorn, which Is coming up.
The sealing schooner Juunita arrived
to-day from BoliTing sea. She was
boarled by officers of the United States
revenue cutter Rush. and 900 seals skins
were seized. The schooner was ordered
to sitka, but no prize crew placed
aboard
, 1889-09-05

There were no bosses, and every man
had been free to nct according to the
dictates of his own conscience. Jhey
had prepared the constitution In fifty
dayS--a much shorter time than had
been consumed by the trainers OF many
other state constitutions. In Cnlilorliin,
for instance. the convention was it ses-
sion five months. The speaker thought
critical examination OF the document
would show that the rights. of the people
had been carefully guarded, and be-
sides, the convention had provided IN
the most liberal manner for its amend
inent. Referring TO the importance of
the coming election the speaker was oi
the opinion that as things shape them
will be the political complexion oil
tho state of Washington for
years to come; republicans
should stand aud fight together
and glorious victory would be the re-
suit.
The glce club sang "John Browns
Bodd," the audience joining in the
chorus, after which Judge l.. H. Prathor
was announced as the last speaker on the
that hc had not time to speak of the cx-
igenCies which had given rise to the ere
alton of tho republican party. These
cxigcncies would perhaps never arise
again, and they could be best under
stood by those who took part In thcin
and the results growing out of them the
republican party had not yet performed
It's mission. The speaker Thought that
now that Washington was about 10 don
the habiiimeuts Otstatehood they should
be pinned on with the badge OF republi-
canism. Judge Frathor surprised his
friends with his earnest, forcible speech,
The gem OF the evening in the way of
songs was the closing one by the CLEO
club. Good Night, Lady which was
beautifully rendered, the audience re-
fusing to bulge from the time the first
note was sung until the last sweet strain
announced good night to all. The meet
ing was enthusiastic and highly sue
ccssful and was fair sample of many
more Of the same kind to follow under
the Same auspices during the present
campaign.
, 1889-09-05
ERRATIC EDITORS.
Tho Southern Editors Think Editor
Sheppard Insane.

DETROIT, Aug. 30. The third days
session of the National Editorial Associ-
alton opened with am incident which
rather marrcd the harmony OF the pro-
ceedings. a local paper yesterday
printed an interview with Colonel
Shepard, of the New York Mail and Ex.
press, in which the question of sectional
feeling was referred TO-, and Colonel
Shepard was credited with some re.
marks questioning the loyalty of ex-
conicderutes in the South to the Union.
IL should nc stated hers that Colonel
shepard, in an interview In morning
paper said his remarks In the first in.
terview had been gurblod, and their pur-
port piisconstrued. When the convei-
ton came TO order this morning, DR..
Cranfill Of Waco, Tex, moved that II
committee be appointed to Investigate
the mental condition of Colonel Shcp-
ard, and j. 4. Stack of Orange, Tex,
seconded the motion, which was
promptly ruled out OF order.
The remainder of the morning was
devoted to the reading of papers.
In the afternoon, Editor Beldridgc
again brought up tho Shepard matter,
saying the Southern delegates had de-
cided that should Colonel shepard fur.
thcr address the convention, they would
not attend the meeting.
, 1889-09-05
PORTLAND FIRES
A Match Factory and ~ Furniture
Fnctory DestrOyed.

PoRrLANp, Or, Aug. 20. Tonight tho
match factory of Mossrs. Walker X
Dana, at the corner of A and East Park
streets, caught fire and the building to-.
gether with its contents were almost
totally destroyed. Tho department. was
SO inilammable thar little could bc done
to check the progress OF the flames
How the fire originated is unknown.
The owners OF the Factory were both out
OF the city at the time. The total loss
will probably reach $4,000, OH which
there l. very small insurance.
This evening II small furniture factory
belonging 10 Louis Wcis, on First street,
was discovered To he in flames. Every
thing was so dry that the building, con-
tents, machinery, etc, proved almost II
total loss. The Weis family lived IL the
adjoining building, which is consider
ably damaged. A stable that stood near
the factory was also damaged. The to-
tai loss will not exceed 10000 with the
insurance very light. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
, 1889-09-05
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Michael Campbell, Good Citisen,
,IOlns Tho lnnmInernhIe NhrnYnn.

The death of Michael Campbell, who
kept Il grocery store ana saloon at the
mouth of Buckskin gulch, west end of
Murray, occurred quito suddenly OH
Sunday afternoon, says the Cnurd' Alene
Sun. He had been u very sick man for
some time, but did not realize himself
that the end was near, and up TO Friday
evening was attending 10 his business.
In 1889 or S3 he was run over byu hand.
car on the Northern Pacific at Sand
Point and suffered terrible injuries. He
WAS considered cured when he came to
this camp but he slipped and fell ON the
sidewalk at Wardncr lust fall and all his
old troubles b. oke out worse than ever
These injuries resulted In his death
Deceased WAS pioneer of Idaho and Of
this camp. lie mined In Boise basin in
"a 'G5, and this is where Hon. Frank Ga.
panl, Thomas 4. Ilanley and others here
first knew him. Campbell, being small
man was nicknnined "The Rid" He
cleaned up about $1,000 in Boise basin
with rocker, and went TO san Fran
cisco, where hc became one of Sheriff
Nunan's deputies. Stocks and politics
finally knocked him ont and he returned
to the mountains In quest of another
fortune. As stated lie came to Murray
In the early days, and for II while was In
the store with Mike Maher at the mouth
OF BuGkskin. Mahcr removed To Mullan,
and left Campbell in charge here. There
appeared Ia be no specific partnership
agreement between thom so tar rs the
store was concerned, but mutual I'M
derstapding that the interest of one was
the interest of the other also.
MIR. Mahcr built the store We
believe, and stocked II, Mr..
Campbell simply stepping In as u friend.
The stock and building are estimated Ia
be worth $1,000. In the till II tho
, 1889-09-05
A NEW TEMPLE.


ELJrYsEuRd, Wash. Aug. 90 Tho Odd
Fellows this afternoon let Al contract for
the building Of II new temple on Pearl
and Third streets to take the place OF
the one destroyed 10y fire. This building
is designed to be the handsomcst of its
kind in Washington. II will cost $50, =
000
y vein of canneli coal of q superior
quality has been discovered within
twenty miles of Ellcnsburg. The vein
is about nine feet thick and is the first
of the Kind Go.nd III Washington.
The dcmccrniic reception committee Is
busily engaged here preparing rooms III
which to hold the state convention.
They anticipatoi00 strangers.
, 1889-09-05


Joe Trukosty, little 9-year-old son of
Steve Trukosty Who lives near Charley
Gallerts place several miles north Of
Spanglc, was thrown from a horse last
Friday, and horribly mu,ilutcd by being
dragged TO death by his foot catching in
the stirrup, No ono saw the accident
and the manner in which he came to his
frightflI tleaIh is only conjcctured. lie
had been driving otl cattle on horseback
some distance from the house. and it is
supposed that the saddlo somehow sum
cd with him, his foot slipping through
the .iirrup frightening the animal
which evidently draggeC him a distance
of about thrco hundred yards, ,mulihlting
his head and body IN o irightful manner.
He was missed Friday evening aud
search WAS instituted for him at once,
but it was not until some time Saturday
that his body was discovered. Though
quite Young he was frequent visitor 10
Spnnge with produce, aud was looked
upon as bright little lad, ana his tragic
death Is sad blow to his parents. He
was buried Sunday evening ON the fam
ily homestead.
, 1889-09-05

The REVIEW is authorized TO state that
all tenants who had paid rent In tho
Falls City block for August c,ln have tho
same refunded by applying to ID. II.
Dwight
Mr.. William Petit. who has been
quite i'll for q long time, availed himself
Of the earliest opportunity to look up the
former occupants OF his buildings on
Front street, who had paid their rent in
advance, and refunded the money. Mr..
Petit thinks all landlords should do
likewise, aud that those who do not re-
fund the money willingly should be
compelled TO do so, IL the law will roach
theni. and he thinks il will.
, 1889-09-05

Sumo of 5ullivau's friends are playing
the baby act already. They express fear
that III hc Is compelled to serve II wear
paired that Iic will never regain his pres
cnt or former strength" Dreadful, isn't
it? Poor, weak litilc Sullivan. lie willn
have chance TO whip his wife OF 20 of
Oh a toot for n whole year, and his mus
cles will get .iabby and his nose pale.
But this needn't be. He can keep UP
his training by pounding stone, and ior
ile first time in his life be found engaged
in astraigh forward, legitimate business.
In the whole course Of his life Sullivan
has not seen year so full of promise, so
far as his usefulness is concerned, as the
year to come,
, 1889-09-05
THE LAWYERS,
They Meet. Discuss LAW and Elect .
President.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.--In the meeting of
the National Bar Association to-day,
Mr.. Smith of Pennsylyania introduced Il
resolution TO the effect thut the associa-
tion honor the establishment ofan inter-
mediate appellate court 70 relieve the
glut In the supreme court.
Wilson of Minnesota said there was no
necessity for such court, and that
the evil at present lay IN too
great power possessed by soulless
corporations In appealing cases TO tho
federal courts, the object of which, the
speaker said Was to wear out litigauts.
Our stnte courts should have more
power and the federal court be restricted
In their jurisdiction.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull Of fIllinois sup
, 1889-09-05
LINCOLN County.

DAVENPORT w. r., Aug. 20. The re-
publican convention was very harmoni
ous and enthusiastic. II. w. Fairweather
was Nominated for senator, G. X. Spcn-
Ger and &. T.. Blackfan for rcpresenta-
tives; Harvard Spinning for county
clerk. Delegates TO the state convention
were instructed to support Wallace
Mount for superior Judge. Representa-
tivcs tn the legislature were favorable
TO Allen for United States senator. No
Instructions for governor. The uele-'
gates are favorable to John l.. Wilson
Tor congress.
, 1889-09-05
Difference Betwecn Assets and LA
biiftIes.

pRoviDENcr, Y. L., Aug. 20.--The
creditors of the Waurcman Company
met today. The trcasurer's report
showed that the liabilities of the COM
pauv's mills were 81, i0l 600 and assets
$500, 900, leaving net debt on the plant
OF S735 600.
The Nottingham Mill statement shows
liabilities OF S2i7 900, assets $4,000.
, 1889-09-05

FARGO, n. D., Aug. 2D.-The first
democratic convention of North Dokota
met this morning. Congressman Springer
OF Illinois addressed the convention at
some length. In the course of his re-
marks lie spoke against prohibition. a
permanent organization was effected,
with James O'Bricn IN the cnuir.
, 1889-09-05
Btili For Allen.

CHEHALis, Aug. 20.---At the republican
was unanimously adopted that the sense
Of the convention be that Il. L. Ferry Is
the choice for governor. The conyen-
ton was enthusiastic and great har-
mouy prevailed. Most of the delegates
TO the. territorial convention favor Allen
for senator There are two or three for
Brcnts
, 1889-09-05
our MInlater No Good.

FL pAso, Tex. Aug. 90 .-Gcneral
can consul at paso tel Norte, did not en-
ter upon the duties of his office to-day,
Gs the governor of chihuahua
tclegraphed that he could do
30 until the Mexican govern
mont had sent him his passports, which,
{, Is in,iniated the Mexican government
will decline to do, but will ask the
United States government to recall
Sampson.
, 1889-09-05

ported tho remarks of Wilson, and
urged return TO the law of 1899,
wllicl, restricted the jurisdiction of the
federal courts TO single state.
Tile matter was warmly discussed
and finally postponed until the evening
session.
The matter was not further discussed,
and William p. Wells of Michigan was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Wells Is Judge Cooley's successor
us lecturer on constitutional law ut Ann
Arbor uIiiyersitV
, 1889-09-05
snme New Building..

Messrs. Winscomb and Lamona are
constructing a handsome building ON
Main nnd Park streets. II will be 5Ox13o
feet, two or probably three stories.
Henry French " putting mp u three.
story building, 5ox00, on Main and Bcr-
nard streets.
Bailey and Andrews are at work on
thoir new building, l00x9O feet deep, two-
stories, on Main street, between Ber-
nurd and Park.
, 1889-09-05
Mrs. Terry Arraigned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 0.--Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry was arraigned before Judge
Holman in the United States district
court this morning on charge OF OBJ
struetinga II United states marshal IN the
States circuit court room about. u year
ago, She pleaded no, guilty and the
trial was set for October r..
, 1889-09-05

PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug, 29.-At the re-
publican county convention to-day Allen
and Weir were unanimously endorsed as
are about evenly divided between Hoyt
and Squire. Harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the convention.