davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

SMYRNA, Sept. 1.--Mc. Isaac NJ. Wilson.
who died on Saturday, WAS buried to-day
az Glenwood cemetery. The Rev. W. W.
w. WI son ofllclated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

GEoEdErowN, Sept. 2.-Court Of chan
Gerry and orphans conrt are in session
row, converting at 1880 o'clock yester-
day. Chancellor SRulsbnry came down
on tile noon train aud went direct to the
court room and the first buainess trans
acted after court called was administer
ing Of The official oath to Charles NJ.
Cullen, re judge. So 1t Ia now Judge
Cullen, in law and in fact.
The smaller boys of the town gave the
new judge cau6e 10 remember his
younger days md especially made him
think it was his wedding night, for they
gave him an old-fashioned oalithumpian
aerenade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
o. ohgET0WS.

SpeciHl Corro-PondencGot Galette and journal
GEoEoNrowN, aug Yesterday
about 2 O'clock p. NJ. the news Of the
appointment Of Charles III. Cullen, ESD,
to I'll the vacancy on the bench made BY
Judge Paynter'a d5ath reached here ard
all expressed satisfaction at the appoint
ment, although Alfred P. Robinson,
Ego, was undoubtedly the choice of this
masses of this people OF this county.
Judge Cullen was In his ofiics last night,
receiving the congratulations OF his nu
molous friends. This ends the most
exciting contests tor an appointment at
the hands OF governor that has ever
been known in this county. Never be-
fore have the masses Of the people taken
such an interest in the appointment Of
Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
nOEsk.--

special Correspondent lt pi.zr'tc and Journal
Dozen, aor 81. fhe appointment ot
JGdge Otsries ii. Culisn, az stated ez.
c'usl7eiy in La. nights EygiY EyENtNG,
seems to give general satistaotioe anuns
the member a. 4 mt oouuty be- and :hs
public ia general.
Al the Last rrgalar meeting OF the of
clai board ot the u. r chE.o2 raalla-
tiuns we've pass = rq1es i1g tue retain
Of the Rev i. f Terry AZ this a5noint.
nent for o"5 tacte year Whioa vi! be the
h'th ySar of his st4tlou hsra.
DOVER ps, 2-Tova cornell NET In
regular seF uu Hst te1inR nuG trans ,etal
TegulRr routine business. Tne police s5rNs
was instructed to Htria,ly en'}5a3th1 Cfdi-
napce torhlidinS street loungius Rai
corner loAing
Thieves ere again proving errnud tho
town, ezra pr6nFuflon HLlll1 br ter 81
by the ciu2ens ab ut safely loakihgrr th4ir
homes. The sture ~ Cusl0u Flste X 20.
and Welt's bskery show ;ne lnacXs OF
bur8lat5 but In each case they were scete
away.
jacob Kelley Of Chester who accidentally
snot an Killed the eolotet WIN ID, Il. igi.
beth Moore, At Woodland Beach on 5inr.
day, was brought here yesterday auI
lodged IL jail. |, e said that Attorney.
genera! EigR5, who ordered his rrarrtst
alter the Jury had ezonstatei him, did not
know that tho shooting was accidental aud
the pvisone- may be released today on 4
writ OF na6ens corpus. There ere now In
prisonai 10 jsl here rosr psrso3s Tor moo.
slaughter and IN all probability TWO cf tdem
vii! napg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
.TREAN:
THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER.

Suddenly he started down the mountain,
aud in half an hour came striding into tn
village Scarce o motion Of life was there,
and he saddled his horse, vaulted upon 1t,
and rode up the lane to Hartman's. Elch-
ards horse with saddle on was standing by
the gate, but no one was visible. The horse
man seemed to waver in his intention o
moment, then rodo on. "A little further up
the valley he turned in the saddle and looked
back Two figures among the pines above
the house made his blood leap, then sink
down through all its channels like ice. He
did not turn his head again. but in moment
the blood came back upon his heart in
burning food, beads of sweat broke out
upon his forehead, his fingers clutched into
themselves about the rein, and, turning his
horse upon o winding path, he crossed the
valley, entered the underground that
skirted the opposite range, found the road
leading back down the valley toward Eagle
canyon, and rode forward with a dark and
gloomy face.
A moment after he had disappeared Paul
and Trean came down from the pines. A
touch of Heaven was in their faces, but
with it on the girls there lay shade OF
sore foreboding.
ION the fourth day from this you may ex-
pect me, darling" he said. 81 will send
trusty laborer over from the mines with
instructions to do whatever work is neces-
sary about the place here. Use him in any
way that you may need; have him watch
with your father if it seems best, and should
you need me send him at once"
eyes," she half whispered, II shall be
anxious till you come. Don't go out after
dark, will youi" and her eyes looked large
and shadowy as she pleaded.
'No, darling; shall be careful on many
accounts, not the least Of which is the look
in these fno eyes before mop and he
mounted his horse, kissed his hand to her
| with II smile, and galloped down the lane.
The girl stood looking after him o moment,
then passed round the house and up among
| the pines, and, with her hand arching above
her eyes, watched him come out beyond the
village, and appear and disappear again and
again, till at last the woods about the mouth
Of Eagle canyon received him from her
sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
WATERBURY, POST OFFICE
Mails Close.

New York City..7.3o. 1920 a m; go; 5so. 7sdp a
Boston-7.UO, $50 a M; 1878 30, $50 p m.
Southern-7.5o, 10. 20 m: 2.lO $50, $50 pm.
Western--7.5O, 1920 m; 2.1u, $50. $50 pm
Canada Vest 80, 1929 m; s.10, $50, $50 m.
Rastern-T.oO 80 m; Il. 80, slo, 7.sopm;
Canada East 90, $50 a m; 1880, 10, 7.3O p m.
Albany-7.5o. 1920 m; 10, $50, 80 ? m
Northern N. Y.-7.50. O2O m; 10. $50, $50 p M
Provdence-70O,7 .50 M; 1880, 2.10, $50 m.
sprincfeld-7.oo, so am; ls 80, 310 $50, 7so pm
Worcester 90, $50 am; IL. 80 2.10. $50, $50 PM
Pittsfeld, Mass-7.5o m; 2l0, $40, $50 M
Hartford-7OO, $50 In; 1890, 2.1O, $50 p m.
Bridgeport $50, 1920 a IN; 10, 80, 80 pm.
New Haven't. So 10. 20 am; 80, 10, $50 80 pm
Ansonia-75O, 1912 a m; l2.3O 40 $50. $50 p m.
Birningham-7.5o 1o. 20 am: y 80, 2 10, $780, sopm
Union City--7.50 a m; 2.10, $50 p m
Naugatuck--7.50 am; 10, $50 m.
Seymour-7.50 a m; 40, $50 pm
Winsted--1O55 q m; 9. 80 IN.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury
10.45 m; 6.30pm
Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; 1880, a.1o, $50, $50 p m
Danbury-7.5o m; les, ?; 1880, $50 pm.
New LendoH-7.OO, $50 am 1880, I. 10, $50 80 pm
Watertown-iO.45 m; $50 pm.
Oakville-10.45 IN; $50 m.
Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 IN; Les . m.
Southbury-7S0a m; 1.35 IN.
Middlebury-12.30
Wolcott (Tu. TIL, Sat.) 12.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07

Penmansht.
P. T. Holly, 1871 Bank street.
Lasnl,ies.
4. n. Davis d Co, Canal street
American Hand Laundry
Mrs. =. ]. O'lennell, MohaEan street.
Val Paper. Painting.
Oscar II. Valentine. Rink building.
L. H. Haase, III Bank street.
Livery Stable.
Stiles A. Wheeler. rear Sc and So Bank street.
Austin's Stables. 6Scovill street.
Pianos, Musical Aerehandlse.
II. c. Forbes. 225 South Main street.
Insurance..
F.A. Granniss, So Bank street.
Maurice F. Carmsdy, IS East Main street.
Hotels.
Earle House, Bank street.
United States Hotel. New Haven.
NczO and Second Hand Houses
NJ Ehrlich, IS East Eain street.
George 3. Sheridan, ISL South Main street.
Steckacles.
r. 8. Grant, 145 Bank street.
Restaurant.
Charles F. Smith, o2 East Mair street.
]. E. Burns, "a Bank street.
Plumbing.
Donahue & Adamson, 90 East Main street
Railroads.
N. Y, N. H. b H.
NY. q N. E.
n. b W. D c.. n.
C2ai,voyant.
Mrs. A. w. Bishop. 24s South Main street.
AmNSeMenkS.
Jean Jacques. e..
.- Crocke,y & Glassware.
n. J. Tinkhan, % South Main street.
Confectionery.
r. L. Scott. u East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07

White forehead; strange clearness Of eye
and ear came over him; he could see tho
delicate grain of the fair skin, and the muir
INJURED song that came across the fresh lip
below sounded strong and sonorous; he
touched the trigger; crash to his strain
ing senses like thunder seemed to shake the
world; the horse leaped into the air, the
singer reeled round and sank forward,
then with the next leap Of the horse fell
backwards limp and Ifeless among tho
roadside brambles.
But what Of Orson Beami For o moment
he stood stupefed by horror, with the little
puff Of revolver smoke melting upward
among the leaves. The revulsion Of mood
was 80 swift it stunned him like o heavy
blow. He stared before him with Q dull,
animal look an instant, glanced at the re-
volver in his hand, turned 1t over curious
~, then suddenly started back against the
tangle with eyes alive and wide, with arms
outspread, and his heart, which had seemed
to forget its function through the last few
moments, booming heavily in his bosom.
What did be aae hntore hint Not the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
CHAPTER X


Paul Elchard, sunny-eyed and debonair,
rode into the leafy growth about the mouth
Of Eagle canyon that fine morning without
thought of danger. Perhaps Trean's
eyes, following him fondly from the mount
ain bench beyond the village, fred his
spirit unconsciously, or perhaps it was the
sweetness of love alone, which, pushing all
i'll from before him and loosening all fear
from about his heart, sent o smile to hover
about his lips. The sky was very high and
blue, with here and there flock Of white
clouds floating in the pure ether or resting
upon the mountain tops; the valley, lined
with many hues Of brown and green, hung
like great map Of light and color between
the mighty ranges, and the vast ground
seemed to murmur With the soft noise of
happy insects. Perhaps 1t was this beauty
Of earth in conjunction with love that lighted
his face and stamped shining spirit there
We are Of the earth; its moods are largely
ours; death makes US sovereigns over
them at last, perchance, but while we walk
among these elements clothed in heated
dust we shall walk in large part their Joy
GUS or detected slaves.
So much, however, of influence do human
sophistries and systems weave about US, SO
like invisible dogs are their exactions set
upon US, driving US into their nets with fear,
that even natures hold upon the helm of
action is often lost. Even there, while one
rode forward with soul responding to the
happy humor Of the morning, another, re-
sponsive to q credal system, was creeping
through the cool greenery with brow drip
ping, with pulse-beats strident and uneven,
fighting against yet painting forward before
the unseen dogs that bit and bayed him on
to evil
Suddenly tho underground Became thin,
then opened out upon the road. He stopped;
over top of tho tangle he could see the I'M
suspecting horseman riding forward with
face lifted and evidently with song upon
his lips; but the heart Of the man who
watched beat so loud he could not hear.
Drops Of sweat were falling from his chin,
his great chest seemed to labor for air, and
his hand that held long barreled revolver
shook IS with palsy.
Should he do the deed when the man rode
across the openinga Commit murderl
Orson Beam . skulking animal athirst for
olood1 Orson Beam, who had preached .
wrong-forgiving, enemy-loving Christ to
humanity, to take the life from happy, in
nocent fellowmanl Yes, but why was this
man happyf All, why was he happyl And
was he innocentl Who was this stranger
that he should be mindful Of hint Who
that he should ride SO jocund and joyous
through . land won from the wilderness by
. people he had denouncedl
Like lightning these reflections fed across
his brain. The horseman was entering the
openingl Instantly all the pulses OF his
body seemed to stop; he lifted tho revolver
In both hands; it was motionless as Q rock.
The rider took of his hat, turned his face
toward him with eyes lifted toward the
mountain eide; he took quick aim ct tbs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
c. B. Phelps, Sup't, Hartford,
A. c. Kendall, G. p. A. Boston.

MERIDEN, WATERBURY, 4 CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFRcr SEPTEMBER 49, 1889.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, New England station, 9 IS m,
1855 4:3O, 6.42 p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 a. M, o:1o
an; lao. Al, s7:07 p. m,
Leave Meriden, $50 a. M, 81, 5:45 p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, $50 .. M, 1913, 42Op.m.
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:02 9:2O q, M,
1851, 500, e:35 p. m.
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4o. lila, M 1885, $50
7:S5 p. m.
Arrives Waterbury. N. E. station. Y:55, 1925 a. M,
1850, sos, sos p. m. -
sFor Meriden and way stations ouly. arrive At
10 7:52 m.
All trains arrive at aud leave West Main street,
Aerden. -
CHAS. N. CRAWFORD, supt.
M0rlden Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07

For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at 4:4O D. m.
o. II. SHEPARD. General Supt
G. T. HKMPSTEAD, General Pasa . pep,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.
Corner Willow Vest Main.
6 Exchange Place.
IA East Main and VIC OFT Road.
Is Corner Cherry ar East Main,
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (private)
25 Corner johnson and Waterville
&c Corner Prospect and Grove.
27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
20 Waterbury Mfg. Co.
az Corner Washington ard South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle 90
IS Benedict s. Bu-'-' - 50 Co.
Sc Waterbury Wa :rate)
So Corner Grand IT. G, ia 4ain.
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
4s Scovin Mfg. Co. (private)
IS Corner Clay and Mill.
46 No Hose House, Baldwin.
A. Corner Dublin Street and Allev
S12 Corner Meadow and Bank.
314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
Ss1 Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co. (private)
32S Holmes. Booth i Haydens, (private)
324 No. 4 Hose House.
325 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook If the Ere bell or small arm
in the DO! is striking, as that indicates alllbe
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the az
rival Of An officer of the Fire Department, who
will release the key; or, II circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as soon convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest tb
fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
NOW IS the TIME

n circular
India square,Bo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07

FIoVcyS.
Dallas, Sc Bank street.
r.. g, Rasmussen, Bank street.
w J. Snow. 90 Exchange Place.
Bye1verS and BokneyS.
Hellmann q Kipp.
G. Z. Miner, No. Elm street.
Paper.
white d Wells, 156 Bank street.
r. =. Hitchcock 4 Co, q and 20 Canal str st,
Carpets and Utholsfe,ing.
Elkins wake, iss to ls7 South Main street
Proprietary Medicines.
G. II. Graves 3 Sons, Boston,
DR. Greene. New York.
DIR Piercs's Favorite Medicine.
Aliens New Discovery.
Raokegv1ths.
r. A. Dickson, Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
w AN T e ID

Furniture, Stoves And Ranges,
New and Second Hand bought, sol and ex-
changed. Easy terms, low prices, Satisfaction
guaranteed.
M. EHRLICH,
So EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
The Burned Asylum.
Bse.m. Insane wh.. D... r,.a.

MnRDEN, Conn.,, May 7.-Mary Stang,
~ years old, has been taken to the IL.
sane asylum at Middletown. Her in
sanity 10 due to her dessrtion by the
man she was to marry, who ran away
after the prospective bride was dressed
for the wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

wouldn't care. 1t is of no concern to the
average man that another man is pleased to
belong to society the initiation to which
is accomplished through riding frisky
goat, being cast into dark and noisome pits
and making solemn vows in regard to the
internal economy of the human body is
of the least possible consequence to the or
binary individual in this age, whether
other individuals are Masons or something
else or nothing else in the way of society
membership. All the public is interested
in knowing is that the society is not Grim
inal in its intentions and operations. The
Masonic order has pretty well established
the fact throughout the world that it is
not "a criminal organization, and If every
other Mason were to turn traitor TO his
order and to his oaths, and fall to abusing
Masonry, there would simply be demon
stration of the fact that half the men who
were admitted to the order were scoundrels
who didn't understand the sacred nature OF
an oath and were unworthy the esteem and
confidence of their fellows. Masonry
would not be affected by the Withdrawals
and denunciations except as to the traitors
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

ACCORDING To Ex-Governor CLICK, OF
Kansas, the farms of that state are mort
gagged for S250O00,O0O. As the assessed
value Of these farms is only S1S0,0OO,0O0, it
is apparent that the money lenders have
been recklessly generous, assuming that
the full value of the mortgages represents
the amount of money loaned. However,
no anxiety need be felt for the banks and
mortgage companies. They will look out
for themselves. The farmers are the ones
VINO are in need OF sympathy. Kansas is one
of the best agricultural states in the union.
The crops there are reasonably certain
and may be counted upon as being fairly
good. Some years the yield is enormous
As rule there is fair market. And yet,
with all these advantages, the money obi
cations resting on the farms are greater III
the aggregate than the cash value of the
land. What does this condition of things
prove? Either, that farming is an unprof-
liable industry, or that the Kansas, farm
ers are not as thrifty as they should be.
We apprehend that the former is the case,
as the farmers are hard working and
economical. AS rule they hire nothing
done which they can do themselves, and 1t
is very little money they spend foolishly OF
unWisely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28

was: ''Since you have asked me will tell
you the truth. If our flocks hated sin half
as cordially as they hate you, there would
be no use for priests in Ireland Its not
recorded what BALFoUR said. What
he should have said was that
he would return to London and
ask parliament to at once amend
the laws so as to give to Ireland govern
ment that would be in some degree salts
factory TO the people, and that if parlia-
ment declined to act on his suggestion he
would resign his Office. That would have
been the manly thing TO have said. BAL
FOUR has not been harsh and cruel of his
own accord, nor because his nature de-
lights in expressing his fellows. He has
enforced the laws as they were intended
to be enforced, carrying them into effect in
spirit and letter. For doing this he has
incurred the personal emnity of the Irish
people, one and all of whom hate him
intensely, and many of them are
so bitter in their hate towards
him that they would not hesitate
to conspire for his violent taking off. AS
a man he is not to blame. The laws are at
fault. 1t will not do to put the blame upon
the people, and say they are all wrong.
Entire communities do not. go wrong on
matters of this kind. The Irish people
want home rule: they want to govern them
selves, to administer their own laws by
their own officials. 1t is possible that self
government would not be as good as that
provided by Great Britain; it is not at all
improbable that home rule would prove in
furious to the people and the country; but
home rule is what the Irish demand and
what should be granted in the interest OF
peace and humanity and as matter OF
right. The very best man in England,
even GLADSTONE himself, could not govern
Ireland under the present laws without
bringing down upon his head the execra-
ton of the Irish people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-28
THE MASONIC EXPOSURE.

The fellow TRowBR1DGE, who undertook
to t'expose'' Masonry, as related in our
kilograms Friday morning, did well to dis
appear and he will do well to continue out
of sight of men. We do not mean by this
that he is in any danger of violence at the
hands of Masons. The fraternity is not
what it once was in the matter of punish
ing those who violate its oaths, nor is the
public temper what it once was as to
Masonry. The MORGAN affair had its effect
on the order, in arestraining way, and the
public is blessed with larger degree of
common sense than it once had. Masons
have learned that they have no right to
punish for violation of their oaths; they
have learned that the obligation is
simply moral one, between the
one who takes it and his con-
science, and that no legal penalty
for breaking ii can be imposed
The public has also learned that
the man who will take the oath, who viii
accept the obligation, and then violate the
solemn promise, breaking his word, Is MOI
to be relied upon. He is not trustworthy
he Is q ScOunurel anu tlaitOI, anu 10 NC
lieved only by those who are eager to be
neve. Hence, we say TRowBRIDGE doe
well to get out of sight. He should for
ever hide his identity and never let any
body know what depraved wretch he is
and how unworthy the respect of hi
fellow men he has become. He can be des
pissed by Masons not much more than b.
honest people generally, for honest person
despise traitor no matter to what caus
he may be false.
AS to the exposure of Masonry, wha
would that amount to anyway. Suppos
that all the oaths and ceremonies wer
given to the public, who would be injure
or benefited Nobody. Half the peopl
would refuse to believe, and the other ha