davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-21
EMIGRANTs STARVING IN BRAZIL.
From the Times, February 49,
Vienna, Feb. II.

AOhAA
M. Dygasinski, a Polish writer, who some
time ago went as special correspondent OF the
Worsatc Courier to Brazil, returned yesterday
from his trip, after visiting the provinces OF
sac Paulo, Parana, and Santa Cathrina. The
Government of the Republic threW every OBJ
stacle in his way in order to prevent hum from
ascertaining the truth with regard to the emil
grafton question. In spite OF all dlfhcultles
he has. however, succeeded IN accomplishing
mis- task. and his reports, which are 1ull OF
narrowing details, may be summarized as
follows =
The Brazilian Government has decided to
;mnort ten million emigrants. The Nord-
deutscher Lloyd has up to now landed l4O,OoO
peasants, receiving for them 300 marks per
head. These emigrants are not allowed TO
found colonies, but are spread III small groups
of about so people over the plantaIons anu
forests of the interior provinces. Ihere tney
are simply left to their fate beng unproVlo-
ed with food or the necessary Implements
they die of hunger, yellow fever, ana SNAKE
bites, or are devoured by wild beasts Ihey
are cut off from all communication with the
onter world and have not even the means OF
sanding letters to their friends III Europe.
Driven by utter starvation, those who survive
eventually retrace their steps to no de ia
metro, begging their ~sustenance from Che
planters, who treat them like slaves. and eX-
act an exorbitant amount Of work for a lew
gcanty meals. At Rio Grande, M. DygasinsH
found 700 emigrants in a dying state, hud-
died together in a small wooden chapel, while
thousands of these unfortunate people were
camping in the streets Of the towns through
which he passed or, worse still, in prlm@Yal
forests.
The German authorities at Bremen have
instituted an inquiry into this matter, but
hitherto without deterrent effect on the ship
ping companies, for all the emigration othoe3
at that port remain open day and night, ana
are crowded with intending emigrants,. who
are embarked at night. M. D~ygaskinskI has
stated his experiences under oath to the
judicial functionary at Bremen, who conducts
The preliminary investigation into the
charge preferred against the Norddeutscher
Lloyd.
The Editor of the Warsap Courier invites
contributions towards q repatriation fund,
adding that his special correspondent has been
implored by thousands of emigrants to see
that they are ransom ed" and sent back to
their country.
, 1891-03-21

ago, Chill, in 1910 and belongs to one of the
highest and wealthiest families. He was
originally intended for the Church. In 1854
we was an atach6 of the special mission of
ex- president Montt, and in 1868 came into
prominence because of his association with
the reform movement. In 1870 he was elect
ed a member of Congress and held his place
until 1885. In 1886 he was elected President.
Although INSCRIPTIONS in politics, his person
al honesty in financial matters has never been
questioned,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
Die bsibea Ginbre@er,

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06

ielben pertteileH f& toleenOernaseu
auf bic fe&Si hdaptSd4N6en N~atioaali''
tdten, aus bene1 be 8ee6lterlns oes
StaateS beitebt:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
cHlLpHoop.s LAUGH.

You may talk of the beautiful songsters that
 sing s Thro' the soft hours of summer. and the bright
 days of spring; E But there's nothing so sweet to my hearing, by As natures own music in childhoods light
 laugh. sometimes have felt in the gloomiest moed And over my sorrows would bother and brood. And just as thought to give wayto despair A ripple of laughter broke forth on the air. The laugh is contagious-the sweet little elf And before quite know it am laughing my self;
 7ais, the golden elixir of gladness, VIC quan, For there's nothing so merry as childhood's
 light laugh. And the gloom has all vanished fin vapor and
 mist As the clouds by tho sunshine when suddenly
 kissed, And listen as one who of Heaven feels half, To the ripping music of childhood's light
 laugh. Oh. friends, have not you felt the same glad
 effect,
 When the trials of the household have happi' ness wreckedf When the day-griefs kept growing and seemed you were where Your burdens were greater than you could well
 bearf There's acharm in this child laugh that's known by no word, There's a faith-giving feeling from stiffness is stirred, New life seems to enter where Hope had just died, And Content comes unbidden to be and abide Our house cares seem softened, our heart cares just half For there's nothing so cheering as childhood's light laugh. Josie F. Cappleman, in Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
THE COW OBJECTED.
Fhe Sad Experience of a Youth Who liar.
 neAsed Up a Cow.

AhG Sbu ENperIenCe or a 1OuIn "nO liar
 neAsed Up a Cow.
 One of our young men asked his father for the horse the other evening to go to Northport, says the Belfast (Me.) Age. But the old gentleman al- lowed that he and his wife would go themselv and soon after did go, leav- ing behind mad young man.
 But he finally hit upon the idea of harnessing up the COW. This he did into the best buggy. The COW was very do- cile until he tried to drive her. When she felt the weight of the wagon at tached to her she gave one below full of fright and, with tail over her back, she ran, kicking and plunging through the garden, tramping the vegetables and knocking down bean poles, the young man clinging on to the seat, bowling for some one to stop her. But nothing could stop her. Finally stone wall got in her track and she cleared it in grand shape, but the bug gy, young man and harness were so badly mixed up that a neighbor who | came to the rescue could not tell one from the other.
 The cow has not yet been seen, but the ruin she left behind will forever be a monument to her wrath. The buggy was carried to the barn in a bushel basket and the young man on stretcher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fierce conflagrations are reported from Paris and Lyons.
 Three convicts escaped from the Ohio penitentiary by scaling the wall with @ ladder.
 The Republican State Committee of Maine reelected Hon J. H. Manley chair man.
 United States Marshal Andrew H. Dill is dying af kidney disease at his home in Philadelphia.
 A petition for the canonization of Christopher Columbus has been pre- sented to the Pope.
 James E. & John Garlick, dealers in nuts and dried fruits, Washington street, New York city, have assigned. At the regular weekly meeting of the directors of the Bank of England yester- day the rate of interest was reduced to 4 per cent.
 England and the Continent are suffer- ing from intense cold and storms, per sons being frozen to death in the streets of London. Mantua and Paris. The Board of Pardons of Pennsylvania have recommended that the death sen- tence of Sidney Ware of Dauphin county be commuted to imprisonment for life. Hon. Leland Stanford was unanimous 4S 1OE OulG0u oIdIcS O6ndbOE at a caucus of Republican members of both branches of the California Legisla- ture.
 The annual address before the Ameri- | can Academy of Political and Social Sci ence in Philadelphia will be delivered by Dr. John s. Billings, U. s. A., on the 14th | inst.
 Peter Van Evera, a wealthy farmer of I Fultonville, N. Y., and one of the old landmarks of Montgomery county, Is dead, aged SS years. He leaves a valuable estate.
 In their recent revolt against the Span. iards the natives of the Caroline Islands killed 300 foreigners, including 190 Span ish soldiers. They footed and burned the houses of all the missionaries at Ponopi. It is reported that nineteen of the | leading glass tableware manufactur- CTS of Ohio, Pennsvlvania and West vir- ginia have formed q combine, the object | being to avoid waste of money during dull seasons.
 l fire destroyed J. A. Maher's meat market, H. B. Fowler's clothing store, Hutching's barber shop and a Chinese laundry. The buildings were all frame. The total loss is estimated at $S0,0 ,000 and the insurance | $1O,000.
 The suit of John Banas against the Rev. Aloysius Steffens, the pastor of St.
 Patrick's Roman Catholic Church of
 Woodham, L. l., for alienating the affec- tions of Banas' wife, was tried before a jury in Long Island City, who returned a verdict giving Banas S7,500 damages.
 Notice has been given that the wages
 of employees in the several departments ot | the Pennsylvania Steel Company at
 Steelton, Pa., will be reduced after Febru
 ary 1. The reduction will amount to
 s and 10 per cent. aud will bring the
 wages down to what they were prior to
 November, 1889, when an increase was
 granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
Flowers of the OIYmpics.

Professor Henderson, who accom- panied the late exploring expedition to the Olympic mountains, and who is a recognized authority on the flowers of the Pacific coast, gives some interesting data of the trip, to the Portland Oregon ian. In speaking of the traces of the glacial period in the heterogeneous dis tribution of plants, he says: "We found flowers in the Olympics at an altitude of ten thousand feet that would be found sn Alaska on the ocean level. was very much impressed with the grand mix-up not only of the mountains, but of the flora as well. Flowers that we find here around Portland we found buried among the timbers of the olymp- ics near the snow line. Among these were yiolets."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
THE IRISH QUESTION:.
It is Not Yet Certain Who Win Succu'
 Parnell as Leader.

It is Not Yet Certain Who Win Succeed
 Parnell as Leader.
 LONDON, Jan. 9.-It is stated that Jus tin. Mccarthy has personally agreed to resign the chairmanship of the Irish party, the majority to proceed to elect another chairman. It is not yet certain who the successor will be. O'Brien, Dill lon, Sexton and Arthur O'Connor are prominently mentioned. All that is cer- tain is that the choice will not fall on any of the opponents of MT. Parnell.
 MT. Healy, as last resort, has ap- pealed to Archbishop Walsh to bring in- fiuence to bear on OBrien and Mccarthy to prevent their surrendering to ParnelL The Archbishop, however, shows no signs of interfering.
 Mir. Gladstone very emphatically denies having offered office to Mir. Parnell, or having agreed to merely temporary re- tirement of that gentleman from the leadership of the Irish National party.
 United Ireland says that Mir. Parnell will make an important statement on Sunday in an address which he is to de- liver at Limerick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
Weather Indications.
granted.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 9.-For New England: Fair: northerly winds stationary tempera- ture,
 For Eastern New York: Fair; snow to- night or Saturday; stationary temperature in southern, warmer in northern portion: east erly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania: Increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow tonight: winds shifting to easterly; colder.
 For New Jersey; Fair; snow: winds shift ing to northeasterly.
 For Western New York: Fair: variable winds, with colder weather.
 For Western Pennsylvania: Fair, with cold CT weather Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
How the Spider Undresses.

Did you ever see spider change his skin? It is an interesting sight, one that will well repay any one for the time lost in waiting for the novel event to take place. When preparing for the change the spider stops eating for sev- era1 days and makes his preliminary arrangements by fastening himself by a short thread of web to one of the main lines of his snare; this to hold him firm ly while he proceeds to undress. First the skin cracks all around the thorax, being held only by the fore part. Next the abdomen is uncovered, and then comes the struggle to free the legs. He works and kicks vigorously, seeming to have very hard time of it. Fifteen minutes of continued perseverance, however, brings him out of his old dress. the struggle causing him to ap- pear limp and lifeless for some time after it is finished. Gradually he comos back to life, brighter and more beauti- full than before the trying ordeal was begun.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
THE SCHOOLS AT FAULT.

Inc unnatural Moth ods of Instruction To
 A lady of wide educational experience told the other day this story of a small schoolboy whom she found in great dis tress over his lessons. When she asked what had been his particular trouble that day, he stated his arduous problem:
 If John has two red apples, and Charley has two how many rcd apples have they both together?'
 "Is that hard?" she said.
 ''Vory hard" he said sadly.
 "But surely" she replied, you know already that two and two make four; there can be no trouble about that?"
 "Of course not" was the pathetic rer sponse. "Of course know that we'll enough, Mrs -. But the process It's the process that wears mo out"
 No one who has had much to do with schools, and especially with public schools. can help seeing the tremendous force of this infantine sarcasm. Multi tudes of things which come so naturally into . child's mind that they might al- most be taken for granted are virtually taken from him, and offered him again in such formal shape, and so enVi- roned with definitions and technicalltieS and "processes, that he is almost made unconscious that he ever knew them. It is not confined to arithmetic. Many children who have grown up under edu- cated influences write better English certainly moro idiomatic, and often moro correct-before studying English grammar than afterward. They write as they speak, by ear. and the rules con- fuse moro than they help.-Harper's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
...z @nu vEmT.LAT:Csss.
Tho Effect of Heat on the Atmosphere oi
 Room.


 Room.
 It is needless to point out the good that fire will do in keeping a room free from damp and all unwholesome moistur res, and in many climates, fore- most amongst which ranks our own, frequently saving valuable furniture pianos in particular-from decay, nay, often ruin. But it must be clearly un- derstood that 1t is not the air which is purified, but that a new, fresh and wholesome atmosphere has replaced the ono that has been used up. In short, the infected air has been raretied by the heat, and, proper ventilation being pro- yided, ,itexpels itself from the apartment Fire, and combustion in general, so far from purifying polluted air, actually deteriorate a prodigious quantity of it in a short time. Therefore, not only a common fire, but even lighted candle (to say nothing of lamps or gas) whom kept in a well-closed tor, more properly speaking, an ill-closed)s room, wherein the external air has not . free access, renders tho air of that room noxious in an incredibly short space of time. The remedy is in our own hands. It is for us mothers and housewives not only to rive instructions, but to personally sec that the upper sash of at least one win. dow in each living room is opened al: day long; and then gradually to accus tom ourselves, our children and all over whom we have control, to sleep with them in that position. We should come peaceful, whilst our little ones would have the proper proportion of oxygen so essential to their young lives. London Queen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
N. !i. < Il. hailrOad Time Table,
r,a.ns leave Waterbury for

ra!ns leave Waterbury for NEW YORK j:jl, :2e, l0.45 a. ID. 80 S:25, 6:o7, pu. Netur.i ':u, 800 iU:30 q. I.I, 100, 4.O2, U:I2 D.
 NEW HAVEN s::2, a. ru l:ao, S07 p. m. Retur'l -1*:}o,ni. BHiDCs'p i'-o:t s:so, lO4F.a III ,l:so. .aa5, ,6.o7. ie'tuth-.90, r:'=, st. n., l2l0 2:S3, 5:3o, TAT, ANSU>IA-U:.j, 6:-,. lp:45,a n 1:aO, ,325 6:o7 e:56 m itetura :33, l":2s, m, 1e:4l, 3:1O, MA r1j&IN IN -s:5l. s:s5, 1l:.e a m., o5. 615, :ui, i:.3 p. lt.. last train, Saturday only. Re t','t' G:4o, 1:{1, l0:l1, a m, ::5O. 5:o0, G:ss, ';,>1 r. nl.. l. |L trsin, Saturday only. FHDt'Ar lD>---;4', ll:l1, q. III 4:,J, 6:5S, D. fn Rctun-.:0. lJ:t9, q m, 2:55, 5:30 p. m. TORHi%G It %-9"eJ Il:I7, l., 100, 6:56. D .nnG ttetmH-7:s6, g.; B. In., 2;30, 5:16 p. m. WiN$l En- 70, 't:I1 a. m., 40o 6:56, D. m- itcturn-I:5, 9i5, q. m., .;05, 4:52 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going nNrih, H::'j ii. III.
 Going, suutt, i;j5 D. Ill.
 r. Sew i!a' cu and l,itts un the Shore Line DVis.ol' Va. -,al,E atUck JunctIO. at 4:15 D. m. LUCICS FUTILE, General Manager
 T. E,EitS EAD. i4eners Pass. agenS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
LEFT IN SLEEPING CARS.
Some of the Queer Things Tha
 Travellers Forget.
Scenes In the Museum of the Lost Prop erty Man of the Pullman Car Compa- ny-A Conductors PrecfOuesFind in
 Wash Basin.

"Yes, some queer things are left by passengers in sleeping csrs," thought fully remarked the 1ost-property man of the Pullman Palace Car Com pany, as he glanced over his inventory after his annual stock-taking.
 He was in large room fitted on all sides with pigeon-holes like the cloak room of a hotel. In these receptacles were innumerable paper packages of all sizes and shapes, neatly tied up, and ticketed something like this:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
We'll Bought

ulLF sold is an old adage from a wise
 II man. Good whiskey ready at hand often breaks up a cold and wards off disease G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. O. Taylor Pure Rye can always be de- pended upon for purity. In bottles bear ing firm name of CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS over cork and on label ensures genuineness. Druggists and Grocers sell it..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

;A5i,a5 s-Il2I3S C1OS5s
 IuTs- Cit yI.oU, '0.2J m; &.l0, 5.3O, 735p El u ,ol>,u 50u, i.5U m; 12.30, a.iO, 7.sC m. SDulhern-1.5u, lO.2 m: 2.i2s 5.30, 50 m. - Yes er' '.5J, lo,@O a m; 2,1O, 5.3O,f f.$9 pm: CAu4l;: N est--G31, 1U.2U a m; BIO 530, 7.30 m. EaItcrl i.U0, i.5U m; l2.30, 2.l0, 80 m. Caattui. l4st-1 co, i.5o a m; 1230 2.1o, 7.30p m. Alt,;tl:y .5, 10.::1 & n; 3.10, 53U. 80 p - N"rti. rli X. I.-i 5y 02U in; :.lv. 5ao, 7.3O m. FrrVll>Gn;o-IOU, i.3U q Gl; 12.3J, 2.lU, 7.30 pm. Sprta1Cid I .Uo, 1.5U am; 23o 2.lO, 3.30 7.30 pm. " 'rre st"r-1.uU, I5o an; F 50. 2lu 5S0. 730 pm. Fttsiuid,-I,aES- .5U st m; 10, 530, 7.30 m. HartfUId-I.OU, T.a0 Ill; 1!.50, 2l0, 7.3O pm Bridgeport T.5u, 1920 m, 10, 5 50. 7.3U ? m. New nayen-1.ap l0.20 am .2.3C, :. 10. 530, 7.30pm AnSoni;L7.0, @l a Ill; l3..C, 4.1G. 5.3O 7.30 m. 6rning gham-1.10 l0.20am l@,30, ;. 10, 5.30. 30pm Union CiJy-7.5O a n; 210, 5.3U P III.
 Naugatuck-1i. .5O a!l; 3.1v, 5.3u p
 Seymour--1.5U a nI; %.l0, 5.3O m.
 W.nsted-l0.5;, < nI;U.3 p m.
 Stauuns Un NaugatuoA R.R. north Waterbury, Merden--750, l62O am; 1a 30, a.l0, 5so, 7.sO ms Danbury-7.5o a m; 1.a5, ?; F, 2,53O, 80 m. New London7 CO., 7.50 au 10.30, ?. 10. 5.307. 80 pm WatertoWn-t0.45 Q m; 6.30 m.
 Oakville-10.45 n; 6.3O m. Woodbury-7.30, l0.45 m; 1.2S D ul. Southbury-7.3 SC a m; 1.35 Aiddlebury--13.3U 30 a ln. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.r12. .3Oa