davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

ADRES WIARU
ably zdaG swojej es smnas s t.
&c sprawe z wa2nej podrozy
dyplomatycznej.
MIN CENZOR pojechaf do
New Yorku, chciai pokazaG
calemu swiatu, ze nie ,rzyma
ju3, jak dawniej, ami z panen
Leonem, ami z Waorusem. Ma
ten eel uaplsai, DO Zgody, II
pan Leon egiesif fafsz nie
jest W stanie udowodnic, by
Cenzor twierdzif kiedykelwiek,
il mu ks. Demagalski wyda}
list redaktora lNiarusa. To
eswiadczenie dato osmnastu
delegation Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
W Chicago pozadany pewod
do napisania do Zg6dy SUM
nej deklaracyi, ae wszystko
co pan Leon pisaf 0 ks. Do
magalskim byio k a | u IN
n ia czyli potwarza. Kfamli-
we erzeczenie Cenzora-a 2e
taklem by1o, to pan Leon "
dzlsiejszym numerze udawad :
MIA - zrodzifo sromote wiele
wieksza, wycisnefo ma czofach
l8ludzi zChlcagc hsniebne piet-
no.
Ze to prawda, il ks. Do
magalski wydal w originate
albo W kopii 9w list Cenzo-
rewi, o tenn redaktor Wiaralso
sam najmocniej jest przekona-
ny. Pan Leon, przyjechawszy
IL n'enacka do WlEony, p0Wto-
rzy} mu gfowne ustapy te-
go listu, sfyszane 2 ust Cen
ZOra.
Me byfo tel pdtwarza to
CO pan Leon napisa1 o owej
rozprawie ks. Domagalskiego
o secyalizmic. Nietylko pan
Leon, ale i redaktor WaarusQ
noze udowodnie ks. K. D
Cyrulikowi, ze W tym. przy-
padku aopuscif sic tax zwa.
nej kr4dzie3y literackiej, DIVA
dni pred wydaniem niniejsze.
go nnmeru postal redaktor
Waaralsa do Chicago ma rece
p. NJ i c h ] a Ma W
s k lie 6 o, 779 Milwaukee
Ave, kilka zeszytow nieln,ec'
kiego pisma mlesiecznego poo
tytufem Sendbote des goetH
chen He,zens Jeset, Monatsc1u9;f
des Gebetsapostozatss, heraus
I geqebeo von den Fancisca1er
Vaetere, CINCINNATI, o..
Jarhgaog 1888. W tenn czasv
plsmie ciagnie sic W hume.
rach cd marca do wrzesnh
bardzo uczona praca Da
Ch,2stenthana md die Social;
Hdge, bearbeltet vo15 p. B. III.
! O. s. F.-z ktorei 5ezposred
nle przet}umaczyf ks. K. D
ow t7le wysfawlany artykuf W
Zgodzle, ME znajac mole wca
le origlnalu francuskiego, 7
ktorego czerpaf ow niemleck
zakonnIk ktorego ieden eg-
zemplarz zaajduie sic W rekr
| p. Leena.
Niechaj teraz kazdy czio;
mex owej rozsierdzonej osm
nastki-nie wyjawszy gelibro
dy powiernika 0. Wlncen'
tego, ktory pelnledzy mimi sic
znajduje-pofaty su]e sic dc
salonu p. Michafa Majewskie
go przekona sic, jak strasz-
ME sic zbfa&nii, podpisawszy
paszkwil zarzucaJacy kaiumnis
zawsze prawda a Bogiem RIA
dzacemu sic W;aruso,oi.
OLA CZEGO ebscnie
wydswca Wsarusa Cenzorow
Pr. Gryglaszewskiemu ME ne
reke. dfa cZepO fen nra pnafhx
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

s. p. Kluppa wydawce Gazet5
Chicaqoski;jj = gdyby tylko
siuszny mogf znalezc dc tego
powod-to wyjasnimy W przy.
sziym numerze. Zapoznamy
tel cokolwiek czytelnikow ma
szego plsma trrscia owego
listu, zdradzlecko wydanego
Cenzorowi.
W ST. FRANCISCO, Ka).
obcEodzill W dniu l9 maja
panstwo Mr.. i T. Wilczynscy
zlote wesele.
W MILWAUKEE, ma OBJ :
chodzie 8 maja, polaczonym z
wiekowym jubileuszem VISTA.
rienia ma krzeslo prezydyelne
Washingtona, przemawiali po-
miedzy innymi OBJ. Jab1onski
70 Konstitucyi 3go maja l79l
r.) eraz p. l. S Slupe c k j,
na temat ,,Konstitucya Sta
now ZJednoezonych i Wa
shingten.' Ten - podfug spra.
wozdania sekretarza obchodu
p. Maksymiliana Szarzyhsk;e-
go = z~rocif uwage obec'
nych ma rozwoj Stanow Zje,
dnoczonych pod blogiemi RIA
dami Konstltucyi wykazaf,
ze tyranstwo ka2dego monar-
chizmu jest przeszkoda W po-
stepie rozwoju narodu, jak
to 2iestety, zdaniem mowcy,
W Polsce byfo. = Kto le-
p'el Una hlstorya polska, nlz
p. Slupecki, dziwi6 sic musi,
u takiego fafszowania faktow
Eistorycznych mkt ma miejscu
ME skrytykowaf. Najw;ekszem
nieszczesciem ola Pclski byfo
przeeiez wfasnie to, le byfa
rleczpospo!lta (szlachecka). pod
czas gdy otaczajacem' ia pan
stwami obsolutnie rzadzili kro
]owie i cesarze. Gdy Moskwa
lub Prusy chciafy Rzeczpo-
|spoiita polska wojne rozpo
cza6> dowiedzial sic o TEN
krol polski doplero wtedy
gdy JUL wojska unoskiewskie
lah pruskie przekroczyly gra'
mice kraju; gdy zas Rzeczpo'
spolita polska szykowala sic
do wojny, najprzod pare mie'
sieey mad tenn sejmowano, a
szpiegowie zagraniczni posela- :
Ii swoim radon sprawozda.
MIA ka°o wazniejszego
posiedzenia sejmowego. Kro.
lowi polskiemu w1asnie potrze.
| ba byf0 wiecel absolutnei VIA.
dzy, by aparat administracyi.
ny woienny mogf byf dzia.
lao podobna szybkoscia, jak
1 W paistwach osciennych, i mo
Una byfo W karbach utrzymad
swawolna szlachte polska. Ro.
Nuri1e sic, ze gdyby Polska
iiako niezalezne panstwo abso,
lutne byfa istniafa al do r.
lS4S, rzady te " tel epoce
ogoInego przewrotu muslaiy =
tby upase, jak upadiy one W
Pfusach i w Austryi, i usta
plS miejsca koastitucyjnym.
| " pp0NS0N p;,,o NOW, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

\zapfacza mad wfasna niedola i MD
zrzywdami, kt6re swym Redakoh
kyrzadzili.
My zas wszyscy, ktorzy kd
ehamy screen oafem nasza ware
fezyIs ojczysty, 5pracujmv dale
Rkazdy wedle mo&nosci wytrwale |
Bpilnie przy narodowym warszta1
! Ecie. 4
| Jak juz popr4 4ednio podaneh
Rbyfo we W;arusie. zawiazaio dig
niedawno W Lwowlo towarzys,m mo,
ktore postawito sobie "a Gel, szerzyG
oswiate pomiedzy ludem polskim
"a pomoca tanichs ksiasek. Rzeczo-
ne towarzystwo istnieG bedzic pod
im,eniem\ Stanislawa Staszjca, kto-
ry tenn byt dla Krolest wa Polskie-
60 Kongresowego, czem Karol
Murcnkowski Ola Wielkopolski.
PierwszaN ksiateczka, wydana
przez to owarzystwo 70, juz rozeslana
zostata pc Amcryce. Traktuje
ona zycin i czynach Stanisfawa
Stasziea.
W Stanach Zjednoczonyoh
opfacaja czfonkoWie zvyczajn tyl-
ko SO cent6w focznie Blizszych
szczeg6}ow o tem towarzystwie
mosna zasiegna ae i ks. Jak6ba
Wojcika W Duluth, pod tak'm
prostym adres en-: Rev. JAG. Woi-
elk, pastor Of the Polish Catholic
church, Duluth, NJ Inn. Pan wiche
rech ze Lwowa, bezpfatnje oracu
jacy dla Towarzystwa staszica,
dla ktdrego nadto ponosi znaczna
ofarnosc, przesfai ks. Wojeikowi
kilkadzlesiat egzemplarzy burizo
starannie j Iobrze napisad dej ksia-
zeczki ,,Zywot Stanisfawa Staszi-
ca"
q ksiazeczki tel dowi adujemy
sig, ze czesto powtarzane siowa
,,Pasc meke i narod wielki, zplszczec
tyllzo nikczemny" = wysz4y
wfasnio z ust tego siawnego pol
sklego m1nistra.
| Nikczemnym narodem - wy
| jawszy pjsmak6y niemiecl1idh :
mkt mas ma swiecic ME nazkie, q
l wiec zginac ME /potrzebdiietAsy
ida Bog -aie-zgimemy Hiecha1
] tylko kazdy idzie tym torem ME.
zmordowanej piracy, oswiaty, O.
szozednesci, cnoty mitosci Ojczy.
zny, jaki-nam wskazai ter rodak
nasz najszlach etnejszy.
/ n - e nnI1.1AkteEl,n4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
(WHITE BEAVER,o

~ lWQ11I IDI11AVENtJ
Lekarz chirurg LA CROSSE, WIS.
DOBRZE ZROBI KTO DO NIEGO Ma
PISZE pod powyAszym adrasem nau-
czy sic. JAK MONA ZAPOBIEDZ
BRZYDKIBMU NAkOGOWI ruinowa-
mia ciala ducha, tudziez JAK MONA
ZNOWU ODZYSKAC utracona sile mez.
ka przez proste niedrogie sredli.3S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
edaktor j wydawca; HierOnim Derllowski.

Kto nam przesle
przynajmniej 2 dola-
ry zaleg4ego abona-
mentu, odbierze W
prezencie egzemplarz
eiekawej powiesci a.
merykahskiej pod ty-
tu}em ,,R6za Lesna"
Kto chce spra,Oic s10oa,a dzie-
cion, przWenanos6 ! zacAecic ie do
czytania, niechg I'M zapisze K o s.
c szke. Drukujemy tercz u
tei qazetce, oprocz e0iadonaosci po'
zitycznych, cieko,oe 6gki e0schod-
nae, jak o MADAJU ROZBOJ
-N7KU, O. SZKZAN NEJ
TRUMNlE . ia1ae.
KOSCIUSZKO ko-
sztuje odtad do koh-
ca roku tylko 80 CEN
tow. Kto przesle te
pieniadze ma rece re-
daktora WIARUSA
i KOSCIUISZKI, te-
mu beda pos}ane i
numera, W ktorych
5.iiuz drukowane by1y
bajki wschodnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

W ST. FRANCISCO, Ka).
obcEodzill W dniu l9 maja
panstwo Mr.. i T. Wilczynscy
zlote wesele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

q BRONSON pisze nam p.
Jakob Sikorski, ze sic dowie.
dial, Il ktos napisaf kors-
spondencya do Waarusa, "a
wierajaca oszezerstwa zara-
zem dofaczyf dolara ma VIA
raeso. (Jest to prawda, wsze-
lako tel korespondencyl ME
umiescilismy, przestrzezeni, il
byla plsana W plebanii W Men
don. = Bsdzie nam siuzyia
"a dow5d, jakieh to sposokow
'uaywaja kropidlarze, by W o.
czach ludu sta& sic m ecze n
IN i k a mi. Przyp. Red.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
ably zda6 swojej o mna s t.
ce sprawe z wa2nej podrozy
dyplomatycznej.

MIN CENZOR pojechaf do
New Yerku, chciai pokazac
calemu swiatu, ze ME ,rzyma
ju3, jak dawniej, ami panem
Leonem, ami z Waorusem. Ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

OLA CZEGO ebscnie i
wydswca Warusa Cenzorowl
Fr. Gryglaszewskiemu ME M
reke, dia czego ten pragnafby
go nawet przyaresztewaG iak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Honeymnnn


 Miss Mather's power to sway her audience IS wonderful. She captures them at the first glance and then holds them completely at her mercy, spell bound by the magic of her grace and beauty and her wondrous art. It would be impossible within the limits of this notice to bring into full relief the innu- merable beauties of her Juliet. It must suffice to point out here and there pas- sages that will finger in the memory Memphis Avalanche. Atthe opera house next Wednesday evening.
 Tho World and It's Wonders.
 In the Milford town hall last Thursday and Friday evenings William H. Josse- lyn gave two exceedingly interesting illustrated stereopticon lectures. The World and Its Wonders from Ocean to Ocean was the theme which was treated in fresh and vigorous manner The entertainment was the best of its kind ever given in Milford. The audiences were highly pleased with the lectures and will anxiously look for his return- Ansonia Sentinel. At the opera house Sunday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
SECRET BALLOT BILLS.

The Hearing Begun Before the Judi
 ciary Committee Yesterday.
 The supreme court chamber at the capitol was we'll filled yesterday after noon when the hearing on the secret ballot bills began before the judiciary committee.
 MT Beadle of Hartford advocated the sexcelsior" system original with him. self It created decided sensation and considerable laughter on being exhibited for its collection of tickets of different colors. perforated cards and testers for the blind. ...
 Mr ONeill desired 10 know what a blind man who wanted to vote a scratched ticket would do and the laugh that went round ended the discussion on Mir Beadle's system.
 The Connecticut branch of the feder- ation of labor was represented by James Goodacre, who is well known in this city as prominent labor man, who said he had no particular bill to advocate, although he was strongly persuaded that some reform was needed. He pre- ferred the envelope system and thought it was the nearest to perfection. T. H. Kehoe of New Britain, master ! workman of district assembly No 95, knights of labor, and member of the | legislative committee appointed by that body, was enthusiastically ill favor of the Henney bill
 The concluding speaker was Charles B. Leonard, a prominent knight of labor and for long time the district organ izer. His remarks were fitting and tC the point. He advocated the envelope system and thought it was the only one that offered any real protection to the ballot. The hearing was adjourned until o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
GIVEN A HEARING.
Should Towns Pay for the Elimina-
 tion of Grade Crossings

ton or Grade crossings
 The railroad committee met in the railroad commissioners office at Hart ford yesterday afternoon at } o'clock and heard arguments on all bills relating to grade crossings, regarding the elimina- tion of same and the payment of expen- SeS.
 During the present session there have been eight bills introduced in the legis- lature, and out of this number four of them were considered yesterday.
 Lewis E. Stanton, representing Say brook, said his clients would be satisfied with a law dividing the expense be- tween the railroads and the state. Town Agent Lord of Saybrook would be satis- fled with similar arrangement, though he thought the railroad should bear the entire cost.
 MT Chapman of Westbrook said the commissioners had saddled 32 per cent on his town. President Clark called at tention to the report of the commis- sioners, showing that less than nine per cent had been assessed upon the town. Speaker Terry said that those were rail road figures, and Lynde Harrison told of the court evidence which bore out the figures.
 President Clark and Speaker Perry said that they wished to be heard later on the general principles underlying the matter and the committee promised to hear them. The hearing will be resumed next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Polo last night: At Bridgeport Bridgeport 6. Meriden 9: at Springfield New Haven 9, Springfield '.
 George La Blanche, the Marine, has decided to leave Colorado for California since Ed Smith has refused to meet him.
 The World predicts that Johnny Ward will not play in Washington next season.
 Directors of the polo league met in Meriden yesterday and refused to rein state Lampkin and Cunning, the black listed Meriden players.
 The Journal and Courier says New Haven will favor Waterbury as mem Der of the Atlantic league if Hartford does not come to time.
 A petition signed by 200 New Haven polo cranks, protesting against the re- lease of Archie Newcombe, has been re- ceived by the managers of the New Ha- ven polo team.
 The wrestling match between H. M. Heating and Thomas Glynn for $50 a side will take place at the rink tonight. J. F. Heating and William Barry will also wrestle for S10 side. Cotter's weakness has been the cause of Hartfords relegation. If this great rusher had not become so weak from overwork Hartford would have been in the lead to-day.-New Haven Palladium.
 The Bridgeport Meriden game last night was tearer. A physician had to | be called in to sew up wound on McKay's hand Menard received a hard blow in the face Williams was laid out l by blow in the neck and Conway was fined for tripping.
 At the close of the season Bridgeport will be first, Springfield second and Hartford third, with Meriden and New Haven doubtful, the question being de pendent on whether Meriden secures Cornell, late of the Bostons.-New Haven Palladium.
 Hartford still lacks about S1 ,OOO of the S5, ,000 necessary before becoming mem Der of the Atlantic league. A meeting will be held tonight to close up the books if possible. Steve Brady and Johr Henry are mentioned in connection witt the management of the Hartfords.
 Many noted horsemen attended thu auction sale of California trotting stock at the American Institute building il New York yesterday. N. w. Hubingel of New Haven bought bay colt by Stambone out of Georgiana, for whicf he paid $2 $50. F. A. Coe of MiddlefielC paid $50 for bay colt by Alcazar ou1 of Young Signal. The highest price pait during the sale was by D. s. Swinton o1 New Jersey who bought Mascot for $26, 900. The amount realized on the day. sale was S122 ,125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
How Will They Identify Hims

Previous to the arrest of John Gilson, who is supposed to be the fifth of the Newtown burglars, he was under police surveillance at Bridgeport and was then believed to be a crook. During the proceedings of the cases of the other four burglars he frequently visited the superior court room and on some occa- sions would be finely dressed and orna- mented with expensive jewelry. At other times he would appear in the habil- iments of a tramp. Once when he ap- peared in the latter garb Sheriff Clark son put him out. The sheriff has no doubt that Gilson is the man wanted and believes he is the one who was supply ing the funds necessary for the defense of the other four burglars. It will how ever, be difficult to prove that Gilson is the missing link. The Waterbury off cers can give no description of the miss ing man except that he was the smallest of the five burglars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
With Capital of $6O,OOO,OOO.

The latest move of the New York and New England road in attempting to get a direct route between New York and Boston is the purchase of controlling interest in the New York Loan and I'm provement company, which owns the connecting link from Brewster's to the metropolis. The purchasing syndicate is said to represent capital of S6O,O00,- 900. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whit ney, Col. Oliver H. Payne, Congress and A. M. Billings, the Chicago million aire, are the leading members in the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
SHERIFF CLOVER MAKES A BREAK
Says He Was Not Aware That the
 Newtown Bank Had Offered a Re- ward for the Capture ofthe Burglars


 ward for the Capture ofthe Burglars
 Concerning the statement that the Newtown bank officials had offered a reward of $500 for the capture of the burglars who attempted to crack their safe, the Bridgeport Standard says:
 ''Sheriff Glover told a Standard reporter this morning that he was not aware that the bank had actually offered any re- ward. He had never seen any published, although the president of the bank had said the morning after the burglary that the bank would pay liberally for the capture of the thieves, and it was prob ably on this remark that the stated re- ward found its way into print. He said that the bank directors would hold a meeting next Tuesday for the purpose of considering the matter of reward and if they concluded to pay any the Wa terbury officers would probably get their share of it"
 As DEMOCRAT reporter happened to be in Chief Egans office when Sheriff Glover made the statement that the bank officials had offered $500 reward for the capture of the burglars, the above state l ment coming from the Newtown officers | is remarkable. Several officers besides Chief Egan also heard the sheriffs state 1 ment.
 This is not the first time the Water bury officers have been swindled out of a promised reward. Two years ago Officers Dodds and Brickel captured Burns and Rourke, two young fellows wanted in Newtown for burglary. A reward of S100 was offered for their cap ture, but the Waterbury officers never received cent although the men were convicted and are now serving terms in the state prison. Sheriff Glover claimed that he received only SEQ, the remainder of the reward being pocketeC by a Newtown lawyer. That the sher ifs conscience troubled him was made evident from the fact that once when he met Officer Dodds in Bridgeport he prof fered him S10 as a peace offering. The Waterbury officer indignantly spurne( the money and opened his mlnd t' Glover.
 Chief Egan spoke of the matter t' Glover when the latter came to Water bury to bring back the four burglars couple of weeks ago. The sheriff stated emphatically that in the present case tn Waterbury officers were entitled to tn reward and would receive it. AS sool as he had the prisoners safely out O Waterbury he changed his mind and de cided that he would like to have a finge in the pie himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
Starbuck and the Standard.

The telegraph reports that great deal has been made by the Standard Oil kings. They have arranged for pool of $60, ,000,000 to secure through route from New York to Boston, by way of the New England road. They have pur- chased the New York and Mortimer road which begins at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, New York, and runs to Brewster's dis tance of fifty-four miles thence to Dan- bury by the New England road is eleven miles. From Danbury to Boston the distance is 19O miles total from New York to Boston of 246 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
He Got Him There,

Sheriff Sweeney had telephone mes sage Wednesday from Chief Egan to watch for and catch Jack Keeley He shortly appeared with w. J. Neville, and was taken in charge. Being ob- streperous Sweeney handcuffed him. On his way back he tried to bite Sweeney's s nose and got out the wagon, but Sween- ey clubbed him and ''got him there '' Neville was ready to bet S10 that Sween- ey could not get his prisoner to Water bury.-Naugatuck Review.
 keeley was again arrested this after noon by Officer Thomas for resisting the Naugatuck officer. He was taken to Naugatuck by Sheriff Sweeney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
After Seventeen Years,

Dr E. B. Middlebrook was sentenced by Judge Brewster to thirty days in jail and S100 fine for assault on Lawyer w. K. Seeley about seventeen years ago. He paid the fine and left town to escape imprisonment. Last October petition was brought before Judge Hall for re- batlng the thirty days sentence, and on February 27 the judge at the recom- mendation of Judge Brewster granted the request. Dr Middlebrook can now return in safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
FIRE IN DANBUR |.

Scott's Hat Shop Burnt At An Early
 Hour To-day.
 Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning Scott Brothers hat factory on Jefferson street, Danbury, was discovered to be on fire. The fire department responded promptly to the alarm, but the building, which was an old wooden structure, was burned to the ground. How the fire started is a mystery.
 There were about 90 hands employed in the factory. and there was quite a stock on hand. The whole loss will not fall far short of S10,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
RoSenkranZ Found Guilty,

The case of John Rosenkranz, accused of the killing of Simon Dillon of Dan bury and charged with manslaughter. was continued in the criminal side of the superior court yesterday. The jury re- turned with verdict of guilty. This surprised many who had calculated on an acquittal. The maximum penalty for the offense of the prisoner is 10 years in the state prison and the minimum two or three months in jail. Decision in the case was not given yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
A Waterbury Officers Experience.

A Waterbury police officer came over here yesterday with four prisoners, trunks, for the county jail. One of them was John Gleason, Meriden boy The officer came this way in order to bring boy, James Bradley by name, over to the Reform school. He said that he did not expect to make circus of himself and his men. The crowd gath cred around them so that there was scarcely breathing room. The next time he comes over it will be in a covered cart-Meriden Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
ssTeleoram,, Suits Ended.

The action by which the Etna Life Insurance company attached and broke up the Hartford Telegram last July, and the one brought by the same company against D. c. Birdsall for S25, ,000 in Oc- tober, were both withdrawn and aband- oned yesterday, and the property seized under the first action has been restored. It is understood that the entire matters in litigation have been settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
The Population of Waterbury

Is about 33,OOO and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some af- lection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free. Large bottles soc and S1. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08

His Bride C"nlc From Castle Garden.
 The wife of Iieronynl.ss kirchner, of Cranberry township, died leaving him a wealthy widower of 70 odd years, with a longing for a new wife. He wasted a month in vainly looking around. Then he concluded to advertise. Mary Galow, a recent arrival at Castle Garden, heard of him and came right on to Butler. A meeting took place, which was perfectly satisfactory, and the aged groom and the blushing 29-year-old bride became one.- Butler (Pa.) Cor. Pittsburg Commercial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-08
PerfumerE.

A perfumer says thas there is more downright fraud perpetroted in the man. ufacture of altar of roses than in the making of any other perfume. Connec- ticut is prominent plaoe for the pro- duction of altar of rosW. Heliotrope one of the most popular of perfumes, is made by combining violGs and vanilla in certain proportions. Chicago Times.