davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Emperor William and tho Pope.

BERLIN, March 1s.-The Emperor Will liam in letter to the Pope informs him that he has appointed Bishop Kopp, of Breslau, one of the delegates to repre- sent Germany at the Labor Conference and asserts that he depends upon the support of the Catholic clergy in set ting the Social question.
 In replying to the letter, the Pope thanked the Emperor for appointing Bishop Kopp and declared that himself and the church lad always been inter ested in the qu, stion which he said would be best solved by the application of the principes advocated by Chris tian people which were Sunday rest and religious education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
The old IndiaD's Record,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-There is no record of the birth of the Indian "Old Gabriel" who died at the county hospital, but when the Franciscan mis sionaries came to California more than century ago "Old Gabriel" was a grandfather and, as far as can be learned by tradition, it is believed he was born about the year TAO and had reached the age of 15O years at the time of his death, Gabriel never used liquor or tobacco and led a peaceable life. He had chil- dren and grandchildren by the score, but outlived them all and no direct descendants survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
THESQUIRE WAS SHREWD
How He Became Rich by the Toot-
 Ing of Steam Whistle,
Ais Fat Daughters Would Marry Slim Men, and Vice VersN-He Celebrates the Ar rival of 8 Male Heir, and Makes
 Day and Night Hideous
coPYRIGHr 1890.

The other day I met Col. Beverly Summers. who, some time ago, went to Alabama for the purpose of spending tho remainder of his life in peace and profound quietude. When I bade him goodbye he had seemed to be so hope. full. his eyes had been so bright with the emotional ooze of anticipated hap piness. that upon meeting him again I was astonished to see that his coun- tenance had grown dull under a pre- sumable disappointment. When I had asked tho cause of his apparent deiec- tion. he conducted me to a quiet corner and then, after 8 few moments silence, Qaid:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18

II settled near . postoffice known a Antrobus. There were but few houses near us; the neighborhood is pictur- esque, and my wife and I were de- lighted. From the top of our graceful hill we would see the sun coming up out of beautiful valley, far away, and at evening we could see the brow of 8 distant mountain. encircled with . wreath of blazing glory In an evil hour. a showing fellow, despoiler. man who would turn the sweet blush of dewy nature into the hard frown of enterprise, started a saw mill not far from our house. This was annoying. but we soon became recon ciled. especially as the mill was com pelled to shut down for want of patron age; and we were about to congratulate ourselves, when, one morning at five o'clock. the mill began to whistle. We'll, sir, at ten o'clock that mill was still whistling. By this time I was almost wild. I sent negro boy down to in- vestigate the tantalizing situation. He came back about an hour later and re- ported that the mill was not running and had not been, but that the boilers were under 8 full head-way of steam, The thing whistled all night and tho
 
 showing signs of improvement seemed to be growing worse, 1 went over uo expostulatc with the proprietor of the mill. found him sitting on stump, complacently smoking. He was an easily recognized type of a Georgia cracker of the improved breed. His hair was long and there were pieces of bark clinginp to his grizzly beard. He paid no at en5ion to me as approached, but ap- peared to be lost in the contemplation of distant hilltop. l had never met him before, but knew his name. This is Mr. Squires?' said I. "Yep. h'leve it is, he answered, still looking far away.
 "'My name, sir. is Beverly Sum- mers'
 "'Yep, wouldn't be surprised.' have called on you, Mir. Squires, to find out what is the matter with that mill whistle.'
 "'Nothin' the m alter with it now. Didn't start off so mighty we'll at first sorter wheezed little-but I can't complain at the present outlook ''But why do you keep the internal thing blowing?'
 He removed his gaze from the dis tant hilltop, and looking at me. said: "'Boy down at my house.. "'Whatr exclaimed
 "'Boy at my house-born yesterday mornin':'
 "'But is that any reason why you should make day and night hideous?' "' Don't know anything about maxim nothin' hideous, but it's reason why I should blow that whistle. promised myself that if fortune smiled on me this time, and sent me boy, I would raise merry how are you. and fortune did her work-kept her promise, as 1t were. and I'm goin' to keep mine. Look around, find a stump some whar, and sit down . while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Along the NIissixsippi.

V1cKsBuRG, March 17.-Assistant En- gineer Thompson, who arrived at the crevasse last evening, said that no crevasse at any point along the line of the fifth levee district could occasion such serious results as the one at Ra- leigh. The steamboat Osceola, which took Capt. Willardss Young. of tho United States Engineers, to Greenville saturday night, arrived last evening with large quantity of material to be used in holding the ends of the levee and to prevent further oaving and en- largemant,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
A Grave Subject.

Wife-Will you see that my grave is kept green, my darling?
 Husband-No, my dear, but I will plant violets upon it.
 For what reason?"
 "Because l do not wish any grave robber to dig up your body"
 "How will tho planting of violets upon my grave prevent them from dig ging me up?''
 'Why, your grave will be kept in- violate, of course."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
FORGED INTO MARRIAGE
A Brotlt"r-in-Law Draws Pistol On an
 Unwilling Bridegrooln.

Unwilling Bridegroom.
 KEYFoRT, N. J., March 1S.-William A. Failing was married to Miss Adelin Sacharat at the point of pistol manip- ulated by the young lady's brother i n law, named Moulton. Moulton found Failing ill his sister-in-law's company and chased him down the street to Pal lng's house, where he informed the young man, who was scantily attired, that if he did dnot return at once, dressed as he was, to the Moulton residence and marry Miss Sacharat, he could expect to be punctared with pistol balls.
 Failing begged for his clothes, but Moulton was obdurate, and forced Pal ing at the point of revolver to march through the streets in his semi-attire to the girls house. A minister was sent for and the two were at once married.
 Both parties are we'll known in Key. port and are wealthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Old Soldiers Will Relieve Her Di.tress.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1s-It was discovered here last evening that A widow named Payne, living at No. 2O4 Washington str'~. with her widowed daughter ill dire distress, was 6 sister of the famous Federal General, Fighting" Joe Hooker. A movement is on foot to raise funds to relieve the family'Y dis tress, which will be contributed to by old soldiers of both armies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
An Ex-City Treasurer Indicted.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. March 1S.-John A. Davis was indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of embedding $60, 133. l3 of the municipal funds while holding the office of city Treasurer. Davis was brought before Justice Adams of the Supreme Court, who admitted him to bail in the sum of S20, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
John l.. Sullivan's Casa,

JACKSON, Miss, March lS.-The Su- preme Court quashed the indictment against John l.. Sullivan .!S being defec- tive in its ayermentA, rcverseS the case and remands tne defendnnt to the next term of the Marion County Court, to answer such indictment as may be found against him there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
"wnY DIDN'T YOU TELL ME ?''

"'But why didn't you tell me- do- manded.
 "'Well.' the fellow replied, the saw mill man made ms swar ter keep my mouth shet till alter he had made a trade. He got a feller to buy yo' place fur him. Mighty smart man, Squire is. Goin' ter marry my sister,
 You know, now. why l left" Col. Summers added. That story about all those girls and the new boy was Q lie. The scoundroi had never been married, and he built the mill in the first place tc drive me away" OplE P. READ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
They Were Her HanA.

Esthetic Boarder to Old Lady-Of course you know, my good lady, that the hen belongs to the gallinacea
 Old Lady-Not that hen, et you please! Some hons may belong to gal in Asia, but these belongs to gal in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Baby Stewart AdOpted.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 19.-The grandparents of Baby Stewart, the lit tie walf who lost father and mother in the recent railway disaster near Buffalo, have relinquished their claims to the child. and she is to be adopted by MT. and Mrs. Frank Conger of Crotop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
RtOtOuB Dock LnborerS.

LIVERPOOL, March 1s.-The striking dock laborers have become riotous, Thirty thousand of them marched through the streets in procession and assumed an attitude so threatening that the magistracy were impelled to invoke the aid of the military, which has been called out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
A Popular Bank Oa,car D..a

KINGSTON, N. Y.. March 1s.-Wil1iau H, Finch, late cashier of the Ulster County National Bank, and who had been connected with several local banks in various capacities since 1888, died last evening of consumption. at the age of 45 years. He was one of the hat known and most popular citizens of Kingston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
A Young Girl Commits Suicide.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 1S.-A young girl named Ella Coble committed sui eide at Steelton. She was melancholy on account of her betrayal by man whose name she gives in Il pathetic letter to her parents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Of Course He Knew Him.

An uninformed Irishman hearing the Sphinx alluded to in company asked Q friend what 1t was.
 "A monster, man." was the reply.
 A Munster man is 1t; thought he was from Connaught." said the fellow, deter mined not to seem totally unac quainted with the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Read Out of Danger

PARIS, March 1S.-Mr Meredith Read, son of Gen. Meredith Road, formerly United States Minister to Greece, who was wounded in the throat while feno- ing on Friday last, is pronounced by his physicians to be entirely out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
The Fiack Conspiracy Cuse.

NEW HoNK. March lS.-The sensation of the Flack trial far was the exam nation of Judge Bookstave.. His tes- timony made it appear that Meeks was the head and front of the whole offend ing, and it was very damaging, taken in connection with other evidence, to that gentleman So far the prosecution is proving strong case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
The Parneu Commission es,o,.

LONDON, March 19.-Mr. Gladstone conferred with the Liberal leaders in the House of Lords yesterday, and it was decided that Lord Kimberly should move an amendment toLord Sslisbury's motion with reference to the Parnell Commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
The Mother Was Posted.

Ethel (copying her musical exercise) Mamma, what does "aHdante" mean on this music?
 Mamma-Anne Dante is the name of the composer. of course. Her brother wrote . poem called "Dante's Inferno"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Photographinr in Colors.

VIENNA, March 18.-It is announced that photographer named Verescz, of Klausenburg, has succeeded in photo graphing natural oolors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
An Un.pproachnble Bargain.

Grocer-1've got . lot of LimburgeH cheese that I'm going to advertise for sale at cost. Can you suggest some taking headline for the ad?
 Editor-How would "Unapproachable Bax0ain" suit you? ............ ..-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
The Labor Conference,

BERLIN, March 1S.-The sitting of the Labor Conference was confined to a general interchange of opinions, the details of which were not discussed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
A SOund Sleeper.

''Does your baby keep you a"'ske much at nigh?" Nope" "Don't he crY?" "Yep." "How do you manage it?" "I'm q night watchman."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
EIoped With R Eiucksmitu Daughter.

NEWARK, N. J., March 1S.-John Mick. Ter, a teamster, and Martha Ann Bogart, the daughter of a blacksmith, eloped from Hohokus and were married Mick Ter earns $6 week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Found His Body In th, n,v.,

OwEGo, N. Y, March lS.-The body of J. J. Vankleek, who disappeared from here March II, was found last night in the river. There were no evidences of foul play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Big Damaros Against a Newepaper

BRooKLYN, March 1S.-Ex Assembly. man Daniel W. Talmadge has obtained . ve<aict of $20, ,0OO damages against the New York World for libel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
AUCTIO N!

will sell at public auction Wednesday, March 19 at o'clock p. m. on the prem ises, City Mill Lane, off North Main street, my house and lot, 66 \ 124, in good repair, 5 rooms, good cellar, water in house and outside, good chicken house, all kinds of fruits just come in bearing. very desir- of sale, $50 when the deeds are drawn, the rest on first mortgage at per cent. The subscriber is going south for his wife's health. JOHN d. WELL.
 J.D. BoTELIE, Auctioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
T. E. HUDSON.
Straight Shoes FoTGent|emen'

These shoes you can change each day from one foot to the other, which prevents them from wearing over on one side, and consequently makes them -asy and comfortable. They are HAND MADE of the very best of French Calf Skin, and made in 1 , 3 4 and 5 widths. We have the eXclus- i've sale of these shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Pianosl Organs!

THOSE intending to invest in 1IAH0
 or ORGAN will do well to consult - before purchasing, as can save you fsdA $25 to $75 on every instrument. People may say how can he do it It is this 4o sells direct from the manufacturer and ln no large store rent to pay and oth1 eG-a penses attached te store. l have - agency for tho eel, bratsd MASON q HAM1IN Pianos and O9yans, and ~ famous HAZLETON BROTHERS FA0ay STERLING'S and others, 0Atkloguso mailed free.
 R. G. FORBES.
 ass South Main Street.
 ~ Orders for Tuni1G, Ca0AAU 00 Repairing pronvuy attsadsA te..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18

So lar as they have been identified the dead are as follows:
 Thomas Black, Andrew o. Cherry, superintendent of the fire alarm sys- tenn: Peter Dougherty, George Faulk- ner: Ulysses Glazier, George Glenn, William Hinesley, Albert Huffman, William Huffman, Richard Iowery, Espey Stormer, George Stein, Henry Woodruff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-18
Ryan & FitZmauriCe,
 No. 72 Bank St., Opp. P. 0. eW REPAIRING.

Fitzmaurice was for four years in the New England Shoe Store.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
AF,w P,eln Oues,,on.

Do you want To get rid of that headache tha; hOthers you so much9 Do you want io drive away that inelpient catarrh that is setting itself in your head? Dn you want to change that ssIlow and hlotehy complex for q skin that Is bright and ciearg Doyou want to keep your mind clear. your breath sweet and your blond pureg Then Peru na Is the thing you need. Now Is the time of the year when you need something that will make your blood pure anu keep you free from those many Spring complaints to which all are So subject. Of course, If your catarrh has become chronic. or the impuri- ties in your blood hase developed into a disease. then La-eu-pta should be taken. and taken at once. Otherwise Pc-ru-pa is all that yoa need. supplemented always howeyar, by Man-a-lin, to keep the bowels in good condition. These three medicines --Pe-ru-na, La-cu-pi-a and Man-a-li lin Tho household can afford to be without. sl a bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
Inharltad i Rlood Poison.

How many people there are whose dis tress from sores. aches, pains and eruptlye tendencies are due la Inherited blood pols. oh- Bad hlssed passes from pareut to ehiid, and it therefore r the duty af husband and wife to keep their blood pure. rhfs k easily accomplished hy timely use of B. E. H. hotauie Hluod Ralnl. Send e Blcod Balm Co,. Atlanta, for book of most convincing proofs.
 Jane, lsll, Atlanta. Ga. writes: {" Ny two sons were s,li, ted with hlnod poison. which doctors said was hereditary TAey both hrp.e eat In sore. ADd crupsioHs wh}ea B. E B- promptly controlled and Gn@lly cured completely
 Mrs, ;. N. Wi'iiams. sandy. Texas. writes Ny thrsS par afflicted children. who inherited blood i-.iaan. haze hipTosrt. rapidly after X use of B |, E. l;lsa God send
 ]. R. WiSois Glen Alpine station. \. C.. Feb. IS. lSsS, writes: Bone and blood poison terced me tp have my leg snpu;;,. ted, and on the stuiHp there cane iarxe ulcer. which grew wUrse eTrfy Kay until doctofs gave ne np to die. Ionly shpti laa pounds when l~gsu e take !. R. B. aud twelve bottles iacr.asrd my weight to ts0 pounds and made tue sound and well. l never knew what good health was before '
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
o' hcaAh " hrTt IN tuy htlnEs O. grave W barp fg tly V{afarv y't
M c Daniels Tim es.

Tho fsrners arc preparing for another crop. he rather and friends He viii return h a few days.
 Miss Sa,i5c Ragsdale, better known al" Babe |. yisitius relatives and frieuds here thls week
 W, E. Ferguson. of Fcrgusouyiilo, one of the cieNeroat aad most successful. planters land merchants in St. Frane4s coauty. was here this week.
 Jim Scott has one of the best yoanx horses in St Francs county. He is known IS liglc sad K from the sparSmsn stock.
 Dr. W N. webb has moved his family from iouoke and settled here. Th- Doctor is ciey@r gentleman and ssys he has eoin- to stay.
 Peter Miers the wel,-known nachsnist, has been quite sieS for soyurai date but Is up asain. fetsr says he had the 'gr,ppe, but Is all rieht nov.
 thoa&h Nlil t4'rd stys tae tplu tip towards Nr. Hoshslis is guGd Win travels the rUad often anu oush, so suou.
 Tho puhitc seh0ois at this place and Yocona opeucd Monday Fruf. Juhilspn IS teacher for thsa district We faiied to gel lao name of the other, sue is from tns aogta,
 The hfiiges on th, Forrest City road are in possibility tU er0ss cue of thcul .lth ans a%- eiratec of safety. We hupe the oSersc-sr VIII toc- after thesc unsafe bridges at once. Me pay oar roEd tANes md ike tu have ug least a sHie bridge td csooe tae Ag dstchSa
 I,tue hope [, anticipated for stod crop tas cut worm k teAred. iE Ws aavo cut wpEn3a ta Svtheg Nsita tAs army worm. VIC osn | a aHT laF much uf G 0fup. However no oue AupWs any faln. nkout the futuIc, and tho Isrfasrs Gsc Auiug ~hosd with the same old m9.de % t4tMlas. o9ttcn sna ,oU; itttiel corn.
 fea. sata ll41.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
VI hat Advertising Does.

Advertising makes the business known, and by multiplying the number of customers the dealer obtains the means or attracting more, He has more money to expend nn his stock. c,n improve the opportunities which come So frequently to the cash buyer. and can make his margin of profit smaller The whole success Of the great retail houses has been built up in this way. There are few of them which have not had their entire development within very recent years, before which they We're very haherdSshery shops. with a ueighborho0d trace only. or they had no existence at all There is not one of them which does not owe i,s success to this same advertising.
 In the clothing traie the history is the same The houses hat get the trade are those that advertise tue most liher- Ally and lndicleusly and as their custom Increases they are enabled Ia make their price lower and thus invite d wider range af thr pubic. The tailors who followed tneir example are reapng s ike reward and gaining the same ad- vantigrs. >O 1t k also with the shoe maker, and as the lime gos.S on there wlll he no depart mFNt pi husiapss whieh Mi3 ,ot profit hy the lesson ihat expert. ence teaches sn rinphatlcally, >u far from having been competed. the dcvel- upmeht of advertising is stll in its early stages only New York sun.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
The S.srn.

One of the most terrific wind and rain storms that ever visited this section came Monday night and continued several hours. There was very little damage tn property ill this immediate neighharhood. bnt at Wyune the large brick building of DaltroI Sparks < Ol- iver, on Front street, was unroofed and their stock of goods injured to a consid- cradle extent, and thecseeks were swol- len so badly that travel WAS impeded for several days
 About eleven o'clock Tuesday Mari anna suffered from the most severe wind and rain storm ever experienced there. The new church being built by the Christian Congregation was blown down and utterly demolished. The Second Baptist church, enlored was also destroyed. The roof an J;,grat S Co $. and J F, SteYenson's store buildings were badly injured. ] I.esser's cotton shed near tue depot wus blown across the railroad switch.
 A c0lorea school house, three miles from town containing the teacher and eigbty-liye pupils. waS lle1n from it- foundation, but no one WAS hurt.
 The roof on the l.angyllle Lumber company s eagiuo- room was blown off.
 Boards, bricks and missiles were blown in some instances more than aao feet NJ Il. Ford had just completed j largc barn, which was blown down aud destroyed.
 About o'clock the weather cleared up and the remainder of the bay vas XerY spring ling.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
na,,aias nna L-a .s.o,.stiy..

The Forrest City branrh of the Soutt- ern Building and LOan Association met Ihursday afternoon iu pursuance Of adjournment the p,cNions evening, at the Bank building, President James Russell presiding fhc object f the meeting was stated ip he the elect ou of officers fer the susDiug yrsi Nomi- , a ians fer president HCle iu order On mOlhm, Iau0. Russell ssupaii- mnusiy elected
 l. l. Nadatm was pm'naisd aud on motion aHnim aaiy eb.r Il se,'re- t0rt
 Hlal it .rFyi il- r. tSlgas- tna as treasurer. ca account Of a c'auge 'f F sldcnre
 II Nas moyrd hat Walter German bNanimouslycl"ctrd treasurer. which motion was caUied
 Hons. K ! Williams and Y. W Ser- ton were nominated for attor0ey Of the association, and o- ballot being had tue hitter WAS declared to be elected. It was moved that Thos F. lIaskins be added to the old board and Inc same be elected board of directors. Carried Ile others are I A Hatcher F.. Hurley, Ii. W. Winthrop, and Cl,as. Dplano.
 Adjourned
 k. L. FAnAKiS IAs FUSsELL. Secrstary.
 President
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-01
ttts a eaat.

II has hscn eonee s-s hy shase who have tried .t, hy others ~lu have watched it's sl- fee., by phy sriaas vio know its co'npnsl- ton. that nr Bulls SsrsapaIi,ls IS without slasie exception the best geuvd. eyer of. Eefed to the public as A cure 'og sii tis'~srs arising from state of biood impari.y and 1,soFdetrd functions of ihe hCds, lis ef- feet i. always sure. IL prevents efuptive tendencies. IL assists dlgvstion and the proper assimilation ot food. It checks de- cay and ulc~rstye inclination whether of tue luus>. kidneys or liver. ltcures syph- ills, scrotnla eczema. salt rheam. itch, dys- pcpSla. indigestion, inactive liver, weak kidneys nasal and urinar. catarrh, Brlgat's disease. nervousness. general debility, slseplessness, melancholy, unnatural fla
 ligue loss of power, loss ot memory, loss of appetite, loss Of energy, etc, etr. Give il d trial all who would assist nature in her efforts Ia maintain health and strength un- tIl old age gently brings res; and quiet.