davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
gtaats . &esislatmr.
auffi II, 81. Gebruar 1891.
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ldngerer &ebe BITE Nnnabme Der bonn
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peI9e bic MbaItune Der 6air In San
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fur bic 66rberung Der gluten 8e3ies
bungen Der Ser. Staten au Merito
gebibreab berporgeboben ipirb. Der
Senat uabm bic Reio'utiOn i@lieBli6
an,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
G6lailpftefeit fmrist.

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Go biene Se6em aut aea. 8snntnib, Sas id
@otor a6nis's RerSen. sidrfer nit BEN aIler.
beieu erfUIse sesen Sdlcaofiateit anpaubt..
9eiptb 1T Der lsioenben @enidbsit bur1 fisfes
Mittet Elm 9roBer gienF s~rwiefrn.
6. Gran 4, Ffdrrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
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Die GamHaass6 ibuag tpurbe tpieber
= uie getubbnli@ 3ir Grlebieuns Ios
tatet Bills un6 petitionen bertuenbet.
@egen ben Comptroller Megal muir.
ben bon Geiten bss 3u bieiem 3msde
einseiebten Comics i@Dere 8ei@uIbi.
gun9en erboben.
Ga ber 8aumpfan3unsstag ouf ben
Montag fdlt, tpurbe bic nd@fe Sibuug
auf ben Sirnffag anberaumt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
CONRAD! CONRAD! CONRAD!
Cine Sarte AIT 6as Ymblifunt.

Wa9rsaoe IS pabr III, baB i'd gum PrdRbeutu Der 2ouiRana Stu4ts 2oHerie
sp"paap, a SRue os oerfOrbenen 90. u. Oaupbin eeudblt uorben Bin.
oe9atte t9 bic prdfoentf9aft bel br Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Com
pany na1 He Dor inae, unb IoMen ole Nntrdge fur 2eferunaen, W4idiuuie ,.
'0moDL as aue anOerea @ei4dftsbride ut mid, ME subor, aore{Rrt @en.
PAUL CONRAD,
S"" SF 1903. Nehu Srfeans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-23
. 8rnf, oer 9nngen.
,tno Der 9ehfe.

Sur tn original 9adeten. greis, Is Gents.
0anf yadete fir 81. Sa allen @putbtten ia
kabeu, pber ipirb mad Gmpfans bee 8struses
fret Ssrfaabt. @an o6rshire:
the cHARLEs A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
Indians in Full Dress.

A group Of half dozen Indians espec-
tally attracted my attention, says DR.. @. B.
Gillespie, writing in the Century of Sum
day spent in Coloma, Cal. They were strut.
ting about in all the glory of newly &C.
quired habiliments; but with this distinc-
tion-that one suit Of clothes was sufficient
to dress the whole crowd. The largest and
best looking Indian had appropriated the
hat and boots, and without other apparel
walked about as proudly as any city
clerk. Another was lost in an immense
pair of pantaloons. A third sported moth
ing but white shirt with ruffled bosom.
A fourth Haunted blue, swallow tailed
coat, bespangled with immense brass but
tons. A fifth was decked with dashy
vest; while the sixth had nothing but a
red bandana, which was carefully wrapped
around his neck.
Thus what would scarcely serve ona
white man just as effectually accommo-
dated six Indians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
Fashions Freaks.

The fashionable young man now writes
with quill pen, the feather parts of which
bear pansies, violets or lilies painted there
upon by his best girl. The effects are
charming. Sometimes the whole pen
feathers and all-is died a delicate pink or
blue or green. Then the effects are still
more dainty. Before your girl goes away
this summer, young man, she ought to
give you a couple Of quilts. bearing re-
spectively pansies Cfor thoughts) and for
get-me-nots. II she does, and II she's just
about the incest girl on the footstool, wade
right invade into ink, that is: and don't
doubt but that she'll be glad to get your
letters. But quill pens are not the only
hand painted novelties. Imagine a man
wearing, with a dress suit, a shirt the boz
som of which bears the work in colors! OF
course, it is horrible, vulgar. barbarous.
But still the fad exists, and grows too.
Not long ago rich Westerner appeared at
a dinner in Germantown with a water
color picture of Pixies Peak delicately
painted on his shirt bosom close to the
edge of the waistcoat. The tints were
softened, and the clouds gradually faded
away until the white expanse of natural
shirt began again near the lower stud.
OF course, the innovation created good
deal of talk, and is hardly to be followed
by residents of a civilized land; but, all
the same, the idea originated a year ago
at Paris.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Secretary Schilling Makes Public His Re-
vised Constitution and BY Laws.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30.-The con-
stitution and bylaws, as revised and
changeds by Secretary Schilling of the
Peoples party, were made public to-day.
The articles call for the organization
and regulation of local clubs to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the nation
al body. Stated meetings shall be held
by every club. The president shall be
elected at each meeting ANY citizen OF
the town or county may become a mem
Der by signing the declaration of princi,
pies and the platform of the national
body and pledging himself unqualifiedly
to support the principles as enunciated.
ANY member who makes motion to
endorse candidate of, or to enter into
fusion with, any other political party
shall Immediately cease to be member
of the club and of the new party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

along in the early "50s" went to
California intending to dig a fortune out
of rocks in very few days, but / found
that had counted too many chickens bes
fore certain needed development by ma
ture had been effected" said Martin Ord
way. Il hadn't been among the miners
more than q week before they had found a
nickname for me. 1t was "Old Buckshot., u,
You see, carried huge old-fashioned
horse-pistol, which had loaded almost to
the muzzle with buckshot, on the principle
that ten bullets would do better execution
than one. AS the weeks and months
passed the name grew so familiar that
had any one said Martin Ordway 80
would probably not have realized who
was meant. My ill luck in the mines
induced me to accept q Government
position" That was to carry the mails
from q point $50 miles east to Sacrar
mento. In this service remained two
years, and was known at every station as
"Old Buckshot." One day I found letter
in my pouch addressed to Martin Ord
way" At the camp I inquired for that
individual, but no one knew him. I con-
tinued to make the inquiry at every sta
ton, and when rerched my destination
1t still remained in my possossion-one OF
the letters which had found no owner for
At Sacramento met one of the boys who
came out from the States with me, and to
him I showed the letters. When he looked
at the one addressed Martin Ordway VI
he paused, thought intently for a minute
or two, and then, suddenly Frightening
exclaimed: Why, Buckshot,' didn't your
name used to be Martin Ordway?" It was
a revelation. had actually forgotten my
own name."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
The Dakota Bad Lands.

A gentleman who has been in the bad
lands Of Dakota to his sorrow says they
are composed of white clay, which by
the action of rains has been cut into hill.
locks. They are not high, seldom more
than forty or fifty feet, but it is up one
and down another the whole way. You
cannot follow the water courses, for there
are none; q gully, forty or fifty feet deep.
with a foot and half of mud at the bot
tom, is the nearest approach to a water
course in the whole region. At every few
yards you must stop and with spade and
shovel cut path down the side of hill In
order to descend, and then up the side Of
the one opposite in order to get up again
The mud Is as sticky as tar and in going q
few yards the wheels of q wagon become
solid round cakes and all the mules that
,Vou can hitch to it will not be able to pull
it foot MISUNDERSTANDING Commercial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
(. Bob" Burdette I'm His Garden

ran out to Bob" Burdette's home a
few days ago and found the humorist
truly groveling in the dirt of his garden
Few men enjoy gardening more than does
the famous Hawkeye funny man. Back
from hard six months lecturing tour, he
finds his recreation each year in his gar
den. He knows the name of every flower,
shrub, or vine which grows, loves plants
as he loves sunshine, and no pleasure is so
keen to him as his gardening work.
Around the four sides of his pretty home
are flower beds, ad Hbitum, and each re-
ceives the humorist's own attention. Sit
ting on the porch overlooking his work,
he said to me: 81 enjoy my garden i'm
mensely, and every day now sees me at it.
Only this morning tramp came up and
asked me for an old coat / told him
that the Oldest coat had was on my back,
for a man can't be a dude and work in his
garden at the same time, you know. You
see those bluebells? Well, we drove nearly
thirty miles yesterday to get those
They're pretty now, amt they2" and the
eyes of the lover of Gods flora sparkled
as he stroked the tiny balls with his hand
No one can doubt Robert j. Burdette's
love of flowers if you see him at work
among them. He divides mis- affection be.
tween them. his family, and his friends
Boston Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

Queer world! Queer people! Here'are
men and women by thousands suffering
from all sorts of diseases, bearing all
manners of pain, spending their ali on
physicians and getting no better. but
rather WORSE" when right at hand
there's a remedy which says it can help
them because it's helped thousands like
them. another patent medicine ad-
vertisement you say. Yes-but not of
the ordinary sort. The medicine is DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
its different from the ordinary nostrums
in this:-
lit does what it claims to do, or it costs
you nothing!
The way is this: You pay your drug.
gist $1.00 for bottle. You read the di.
rections and you follow them. You get
better, or you don't. If you do, yon buy
another bottle, and perhaps another. Ii
you don't get better, you get your money
back. And the queer thing is that SC
many people are willing to be sick when
the remedy's SO near at hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
The Oldest Living Horse.

The Oldest horse on record is owned by
Major Robert Mas, of Louisville, KY,
who possesses papers proving his age to
be something over forty-seven years.
Ivanhoe, as he is called, is a large bay,
with white spot on his forehead, and, up
to few years ago, was Of a gentle, affec-
Tomato disposition, but has grown peevish
with his increasing age.
This, however, is only manifested toward
strangers, while he is devoted to his mas
ter and his children, who play about him
with perfect fearlessness. Ivanhoe was
stolen several times during the civil war,
but invariably made his way back in SAFE
ty to his pasture, having contrived In
some way to escape from his captors.
He bears on the right flank the scar of q
gunshot wound received in the Mexican
War at the battle of Buena VISTA while
ridden by Major MASS grandfather. II
is over thirty years since Ivanhoe has
known bride or harness, but spends his
days strolling about his pasture, in which
he will allow no other horse to be placed
but will resent all intrusions with a Wig.
orous use of his teeth and heels. His fac
ulties appear all unimpaired, with the ex.
ception Of total deafness resulting from
q severe attack of disease prevalent q
few years ago.
briskly about and will often permit two OF
three Of the younger children to mount
and ride him about the pasture. He has
however, lost nearly all his teeth AND
lives upon boiled corn and other soft food
He made his last appearance In public al
the cattle fair held in Lexington last Fail
and came home completely denuded Of his
name and tail by people thus securing
relics Of the oldest horse known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
OUTBREAK or BLAcK-Pox.
Tho Victims Kept Quarantined Until
shipped TO America

&
rho Victims Kept 0uarantined Until
shipped TO America
BERLIN, June Considerable excite
ment prevails in this and other German
cities over the reported outbreak of the
disease known rs black-pox among the
Jewish refugees from Russia.
The disease has already spread to Ger
man residents near the frontier, where
most of the Jews cross over, and great
CONSERVATION is felt wherever it has
made its appearance. The disease is said
to be entirely different from the ''black
death, " which destroyed many persons in
Ireland in the early part of 1886, Fad
which had its origiG in the East, al
though the two diseases are somewhat
similar in their out~"r I'd symptoms.
The blaek-pox is said to be the result
of the horrible squalor and filth in which
many of the immigrants exist at home,
and its breaking out is partly consequent
OH the privations to which they have
been subjected.
The German health authorities every
where are keeping vigilant outlook to
prevent the spread of the disease from
the immigrants, against whom, as far as
possible, a quarantine is maintained un-
til they are safely shipped to New York.
At Hamburg and Bremen the immi-
grants are quietly taught by friends not
to say anything about Russia on their
arrival in America, but to claim that
they were Austrian or German subjects
In this way they hope to escape the
scrutiny likely to be bestowed on the
Russian Jews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
An n1-Bralxsn,an,s story.

= was a brakeman on the Harlem road
before entered the ministry" said we'll
known Brooklyn preacher to me, but 1t
was only for q little while. 1t proved to
be horrible calling. 1t was only few
days after had been installed in my posi-
ton when received the first shock to my
nerves. We were just on the point OF
crossing small bridge that spanned q
Shallow stream of water when heard the
whistle blown for down brakes.
put on the brake as hard as I could
and then looked ahead OF the train. was
Just in time to see man running for his
life across the bridge on a narrow board
footway. The train was slowly losing its
momentum, but it was too late to save
the man from death, for just as he had
about reached place of safety the engine
hit him and he was knocked over into the
water.
"When the train had been stopped we
went down and recovered the poor fell
lows corpse. His skull had been cleanly
split in two and the water had washed out
his brains. The body was placed in the
baggage car, on which / worked, and
was forced to gaze upon the CHASTITY spec
tacle until we reached the next station,
where the dead man was turned over to
the authorities.
"As IL that were not enough to produce
lasting horrible impression upon my
mind, / received another and perhaps
more frlGhtful shock two weeks later. 1t
was on the same bridge. I again heard
the dreaded signal for down brakes This
time I pull all the strength I could COM
mand into my effort and keyed the brake
up to the last notch was able to force 1t
to. The next instant the chain broke, and
the train, which was gradually being
halted, bounded forward with new impetus
and another man was killed.
"It seems that he had tried to save HIM
self by clasping his hands over one of the
ties and hanging below the train until it
had passed. He had succeeded in locking
his hands around the timber, but did not
have time to duck his head before the cow
catcher struck his neck, cut off his head
close to the shoulders and tossed it into
the water. When we went back to recover
the body we found, to our surprise, the
headless corpse of the man with its hands
still linked in the grip Of death around the
railroad tie.
"That settled it with me and resigned
my place forthwith. have not touched a
brake since that day."-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30


Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, a. M; 100, *345 4:O5 D. m. Return
$50 a. NJ, 1900 M, 800, $3.50 p. m.
PRoVIDENCE-5:9o. 7:30 a. M; 100, 4:O5 D. m.
heturn-9:1O a. M; 12:15. 2:45, A:30 p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:00 a. M; $40 p. m,
Return $50 a. M; 400 p. m.
NEW LoNDON-5:$0, 1880 a. M; 100, 4:O5 p. m.
keturn-7:45, 9:45 a. M; $3.50, 5:25 p. m.
PUTNUM-73O a. M; 100, 4:05 D. m. Re-
turn sis, 1O:45 a. M; 1877. 4:e5, 500 p. m.
WILL "ANTIC $50, 7ao am; 100, *3:45. 4o5 pm
Return-*7:15, 9:10, 11:35 NJ; 2:17, Sis, ZOO
=. m.
sPRINGFIELD-5:s $50. e:o5 a, M; 4:o5 p. m. Re
turn-7:40 a. M. $780, $40 p. In.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville--730 a, M Return
-1lO4 a. m; 5:55 p. III
HARTFORD-5:30, 7:30. 9:05 a. M; LOO, 4:O5, S:25,
*345 p. m. Return-*S25, 6:35, 1875 a. NJ;
1s5O, 400. GAO, s 20 p. m
NEW BRITAIN-5:ao, ESQ. 9:o5 a. M; 100, *s:4s
a. M; 1:os,4:aO, 7:io. S47 p M ''''' --'''
PLAINVILLE5:so,7 $780, 9:o5 a. M; 100, *s:45, 4:o5,
4:30, 7:sl, 900 p. m.
BR1sTOL-5:3o, 1880, 9:o5 a. M; 100, *3:45 4:05
m Return-*9:1s, 7:1o, 11s5 a. NJ; 1:ao, $40,
1850, 9:15 p IN.
rERRYvILLE-5 T:so, s:o5 m; 100, *s45
4o5, 40: a. E m h ke a $685. 11:s6 a.
WATERVILLE-5:sO. 7so a M; *s45, 4:O5, ss6
Neturn-7:5s, *sAs,11;55 a. m.5o6. SEQ, 9:45
p. IN.
UNION CIrY-fSO5 am; f5:15 p. m. Re-
turn--fS:48 a. m fS:1O p. m.
TOWANTIC-fS:O5 a. M; f515 D. M Re-
turn-tS:39 a. M; fS:O2 p. IN.
POMPERAUG VALLEY sos a. M; $50,
5:15 pm. Return-S:25, a. M. 12:=O, TAT p. IN.
HAWLEYVILLE--8o5 a. M; s:1o Sis p. m.
Return-s:Os a. m, 1902, 7:a5 p m.
DANBURY--S:O5 a. M; 2:10, 5:15, p. m. Return
7:47, l1:4S a. M; 710 p m.
BREWSTERS.S05 a. M; 2:10, 5:15 p. m.
Return-7:25, 11:aS a. NJ; 642 p. m.
KILL-ON-HUDSON--s:O AIM; 2:10, 5I5: p.
m. Return 600. 1000 a. M, $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
Natl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, sos a. M; 210 5:15 p. m.
Sunday Mail
r. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
A. c. Kendall, G. P. A. Boston,
May. 10, 1891. - u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
ANuL-ADv1sED UrrEEANcE.

AN ILL-ADN1SED DI1EASANOEs
Secretary Swartwout of the democrat
ic state central committee is of the
opinion that the Hartford Times is the
only democratic paper in the state, and
is lniudicious enough TO say so
in public print. Secretary Swart-
wouts utterance is not official,
however, and there is no cause
for alarm. Besides the esteemed Hart
ford Times we find the following daily
and weekly democratic papers are pub
lished in Connecticut:
New Haven Register.
Bridgeport Farmer.
Waterbury Democrat.
New Haven Union.
New London Day.
Hartford Telegram.
New Britain News.
Stamford Constitution.
Stamford News.
Willimantic Chronicle.
Litchfield County Leader.
We would respectfully call Secretary
Swartwout's attention to the fact that
Waterbury kept Connecticut in the
democratic column in 1888. 1t was an
educational campaign and the DEMO
Graf, which had just entered the field,
held up the standard of tariff reform
with vigor and earnestness. Water
bury responded nobly and the democrats
ic majority was increased 25S over that
of 1884. Will Secretary Swartwout
stick pin here?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The population of Russia is estimated
at 10, 100000.
Howard Young, of Baltimore, wait
er, was drowned at Cape May.
The United States gunboat Petrol has
arrived at New London, Conn.
George Francis Train, on his trip
around the world, will arrive in Londo
to-day and will sail Wednesday for New
York.
The action of a Russian impresario
against Nine. Patti for damages for breach
of contract has been decided in Mme
PATHS favor.
William Barton, the well-known
jockey, riding at the Gloucester, N j.,
race track, was drowned during the morn
ing while in bathing
William A. Toomey, of Fishkill, N.
Y, but employed at Tuxedo Park by
William Kent, was drowned there last
evening in the pond termed "The I'm
lucky Hole" while bathing.
The Court of Appeals at Copenhagen
has just confirmed the sentence Of
death passed upon Phillipsen, the Cline
cask" murderer, refusing to entertain
the plea of insanity.
Asa R. Waterman, the manager of the
| Lyceum Theater, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
| convicted OF manSlaugdrer IN the first
degree in killing Peter Doran, was sem
fenced to 10 years in State prison.
| The case of Henry H. Yard, OF Phila-
| delphia, who is charged with conspir-
ing with ex-City Treasurer John Bards-
| ley to loan public money at interest,
has been postponed until the Septic mber
term of court.
Advices just received in Berlin from
Emin Pasha are to the effect that
| he is travelling in the direction OF the
| Albert Edward Nyanza, where he will
proceed on q scientific expedition to the
| Mountains of the Moon.
The charter granted last week by the
City Council of Providence, r. l.,
giving the Union Railway Company
the exclusive right to the public streets
for twenty-five years for horse Car pur.
poses, must be rescinded, the law Office
having decided against its validity.
Levi and Joseph Straus. masters,
of Baltimore, Nd, have made an assign
ment for the benefit of their creditors.
The assignee's bond is 100000. The EN-.
barrassment is accepted as the outcome
of the assignment of Barth & Straus two
weeks ago. Creditors will be paid in
| fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

THE Minneapolis Journal is a republic
can newspaper, but not SO thoroughly
republican as to believe in sticking to a
falsehood after it has been completely
exposed. "The tin plate clackers," it
says, "have precipitately tried to prove
that great tin works have been put into
operation since the Mckinley bill passed,
and that after July the market will be
supplied from these sources. As mat
ter of fact there is no American tin
plate yet manufactured. The American
tin plate sent in sample about the coun-
try is simply made of English iron
sheets dipped in a very cheap quality of
English white metal. There is no use
trying to make people believe that a
thing is when it isn't" This candor is
admirable. If all republican news
papers were equally fond of the truth,
there would soon be no Republican
party. What has become of our morn
ing contemporaries tin plate editor?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

THAT Mr. Harrison has ever had the
slightest intention of agreeing to any
system of reciprocity that the Canadian
government would accept is not believed
by those in positions to know his real
opinions on this subject; therefore it is
not surprising to hear that the informal
consultation which was some time ago
set for next October may not take place
at all. 1t is alleged that the administra-
ton feels greatly offended at the publ
cation in an English ''blue book" of it's
part in this Canadian reciprocity bust
ness, which it claims the representa-
tives of Canada had agreed should be
confidential until some definite agree
ment was reached, and that isn't all. 1t
is also claimed that Mr. Blaine and the
administration are greatly misrepre-
sented in the aforesaid "blue book,
which states that the first overtures for
reciprocity came from Mr. Blaine. It
doesn't matter which side is right in the
present controversy, but it looks very
much as if it was to be made the excuse
for putting an end to even the limited
prospec t of Canadian reciprocity that
has existed. But nobody need be sur
prised, as it was never intended that the
conference should be anything but a
meaningless farce. The right sort os a
reciprocity treaty with Canada would
doubtless prove beneficial to both coun-
tries, but there is not much probability
of our getting such a treaty until there
in change of administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-For New England,
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania,
NcwJerscy and Delaware: Occasional light
showers; warmer; southorly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Showers; stationary temperature;
westerly winds; cooler and fair Wedhes lay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

Mayer has calculated that IL the motion
of the earth were suddenly arrested the
temperature produced would be sufficient
to melt and even violatilize it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Rutter-In more demand and steady. VEST
crn extras. 1so.
Eggs-Dun. State fresh, 1716c.a1sc., West
ern fresh, 17ca17I6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, june 23.-Moncy on call loaned
easy at 215 and per cent.
RONDS