davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31

VOAV OOdA3 0AA yOA "AOOV oAu
poor. Dear; do you guess how l
have longed to help you since l
came to be your neighbor, and yet
feared you would curse me if |
spoke?"
"Hush !" she said, softly. ~ am
almost sorry you are rich, Cyril, I
was thinking of the Joy it would
be to me to work for you"
"You will go with me, Anna, to
my own home. / cannot stay here.
Every face in B would seem to
reproach me. But / have home
where you and your children can
be happy, and where you can fold
your hands in idleness, if that will
please you. 1t is a lonely, desolate
home now, Anna, but you will
brighten it for me?"
"Gladly."
He held her in a close embrace
for a few minutes then he said,
whispering:
"Anna, tell me where Lena is?"
She shivered moment, and her
voice was full of sorrow as she said :
"Lena is in Boston"
"Married?"
"Yes."
"She did not forgive me?"
"No; she was very bitter"
II deserved it. had no right to
risk her happiness as we'll as my
own name. How could I ask her to
marry me after / became a shame
to all who loved me? Yet | loved
her, Anna"
II know, dear, but Lena was
proud"
"She was right to forget me. |
sinned and was justly punished.
But oh if / could make all young
men, all boys realize the Importance
of that first step in dishonesty, |
would gladly give my life. Only a
five dollar bill, Anna, at first, but
the temptation was repeated, the
strength to resist grew weaker, until
the end. Can you-dare you trust
me, dear, to those young lives SO
dear to your"
Yes; more willingly than would
to one who did not know the bitter
ness of sin and penitence."
So two cottages were vacated and
in her brothers beautiful home
Anna Grey tries to make the life OF
repentent sinner one of peace and
usefulness. Cyril Preston, humble
and penitent, thanks God daily for
the love that could not die, even
when bitter shame came to crush it
He is prosperous, envied man, bat
ever in his heart is the sorrow anc
shame that will follow sin, no mat
ter how deep the repentance. And
ever his prayer is that Cyril, bis
nephew, may learn from him te
avoid that first downward step that
leads to sim. Y. Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31
Precious Stones Of America.

Rock crystal, which admits OF
high polish, and. which is much
used in jewelry now, is found in
large quantities in North Carolina
Virginia, Georgia and Arkansas.
There is fine jet in Colorado. In
Maine is q mountain called Mount
Mica. out Of which tourmalines to
the value Of 100000 year are
taken. Moonstone is found in Vir-
qinia and the soil of New Mexico
Is i enriched with sapphires, rubles
and garnets.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31
The Cigarette Bacillus,

II believe you have son, mad
am" said the seedy-looking person
who stood between the lady of the
house and the back yard.
"Well. what concern Of your'n is
it if l have twenty sons?'
1.-THE interests of the human race,
madam, are my interests. Your son
is at this moment on the cigarette
route to destruction. You have
heard of Professor Koch's cure for
consumption, I surmise?"
81 have"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31
NOTICE..

Al A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the First National Bank of
~ Me.Ghum, Idaho, held at its banking office
S ~, the 18th day of February, 1890. the own
rs Oh over two-thirds of the shares voted
70 INTO Liquidation on the 28th day OF
n npil, 1880, and close up its affairs. All
aap,e-nolders and other creditors of said
ssoclauon rss are therefore hereby notified to
Eesent the notes and other claims against
'hS association for payment.
o"beo at Ketchum, Idaho, April 26, 1850.
ISAAC I. LEWIS, President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowl
edged to be the sole representative of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as it is in the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers =
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of Ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is aninvalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31

In collections centuries old, tosbe
seen in China and Japan, are epeci-
mems Of the most remarkable draw
ings in the world d-pictures a ~
kinds drawn With the thumb nail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-31

The Bakery is supplied with line
assortment OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
CROOKS AT NEW BRITAIN.
One of Them Tries to Draw
Revolver On Onlcer ElnnnerY.

One of Them Tries to Draw Al
Revolver On Onlcer Flannery.
New BRITAIN, Feb !. -Saturday after
noon Lieutenant Flannery of the police
force noticed two suspicious looking
characters on Main street, and after
watching their movements for some
time concluded that they were crooks,
and with the assistance of Officer Sloan
arrested them. They gave their names
as James and William Ryan and were
desperate fellows, rs was shown by one
of them tryingstO draw his revolver on
Lieutenant Flannery.
James Ryan, when searched, was
found to have upon his person two
meerschaum pipes and seven Nicer
schaum cigar holders, gold watch, IS
cents, "red jacket" revolver. loaded
with seven 32-calibre cartridges, bottle
of cologne, n comb in casc), and an old,
rusty Case-knife. William Ryan had
but one arm and when searched was
found to have in his pockets several
pipes, lady's silver watch, S1.OG in
change, one razor and nine packages of
court plaster.
An officer from Portland arrived this
morning and identified the prisoners Us
the two men who burglariZed Spencer
general store and Ladd's drug store in
that town Thursday night. They were
taken to Portland for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
ECCENTRICITIES.
Funny Things That Happen In the
Nutmeg state.

A Judgment for S3777.2G has been rem.
dered on a note against Mrs Ursula L.
Webster of Hartford who gains a liyeli-
Webster replied to question, when on
the witness stand, that the human heart
is harp of five strings, four of which
can be broken without causing death.
workmen who are employed in the
construction of new building in
Bridgeport are bothered daily 10y Mrs
Richards, whose husband is one of their
number, and who the wife fears will
flirt with the girls who pass by, and
they have asked the police to keep her
away.
Charles Parker has sued Smedley
Brothers of New Haven for 81 1000. He
was working on Church street in front
of the White building on September IS
when two or three mattresses came
tumbling down the stairs, knocked him
down and broke two ribs. They had
been thrown down the stairs by em-
ployes Of the firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
IRISH FAMINE FUND.
Another Meeting of Catholics Held
Last Night.

Another Meeting of Catholics Held
Last Night.
Committees from the Immaculate Con-
ception, st Patrick's, and Sacred Heart
parishes met in st Patrick's hall last
night to devise means for raising
funds for the famine stricken people
of County Mayo, Ireland. The
pastors and curates of the three parishes
were present and the matter was thor
oughly discussed. 1t was decided to
open subscription lists and to secure the
cooperation of the press in raising
funds. Collections will al o be taken up
within few weeks at the three above
named churches. The following COM
mittee was appointed to take charge of
the matter: Church of the immaculate
Conception-R Rev j. Ii. O'Donnell, John
j. Mcdonald, James IL. Frenzy; ST
Patrick's church-Rev Dominick Brown,
John Clohessy, James Hayden Sacred
Heart church-Rev F. j. Murphy, John
Farrell, John Maher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
EIGHTEEN REPORTED KILL D
Two Companies of Militia Hurried tt She
Scene by the Governor.

One of the Outcomes OF the Big ST Is"
It BirminEham-1hs Negroes Lea nG
the Town az Fast as They Can iteii
Away-An Effort Made 10 Arrest IA j
Ring;eaders Was Resisted.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb 2.--Iu acc Id
ance with orders from Governor il es,E
twenty-five men from the Birming Uni
Rifles and an equal number from he.
Birmingham Volunteers started IL .'erI
command of Captain Randolph Pc On!
for Carbon Hill, where there has cen.
desperate lighting between the white nd
coiored miners
The Mayor of Carbon Hill telegra] ed
yesterday to the Governor that he AS
absolutely unable with the 3rcr at ! ;.t
to prr,ti've order or prevent bl"Odsl
I..rn,n Ii.li is u small iowa in w .er
county. on the Kansas City, N:en! il
and B.rmil. :; i.am road, a.. | il has n
difficult To get definite or reliable il II
nation i'll regard to the state of al ms
there.
The first report was th"t nine neg ;e>
had been shot, of whom four had Il.
To-day the report comes that the fGh az
resulted in the killing of Is negroes.
The trouble dates back to the big
strike of the miners in this sec ION
which resulted in the defeat of the
strikers. Many of the negroes eithe re-
fused to join the strikers or desc ed
! from their ranks. Some OF the more ar
buleut of the white miners conceived the
| idea that it was to the action of the ne
| groes that the failure of the strike yls
! due and made up their minds to CrIvG
| the negroes away.
! As near as can be learned the neg "uus
| made no resistance At all event nc
white men are reported among the X led
or wounded. The negroes are repC =, ed
as leaving the town as fast as they can
get away.
An effortswas made by the local Au-
thorities to arrest the ringlraders of tht
rioters, but We're deiied and infol MEG
[ that a persistence in the attempt would
| lead to more bloOdShed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
POLICEMEN RESIGN.

General Feeling of Dissatisfaction Among
TIN Force IL PIttston, Pa.
P1rTsroN, Pa, Feb. 2.-There is CEN
eral feeling of dissatisfaction among he
police force of this city, and the Place
will soon be without police protection if
the officers keep on resigning as fast a $
they have during the past II hours.
Twenty or more have already resignt l.
The officers are Indignant over the con-
viction of policeman William Weatl RS,
who killed drunken hotclkeeper ere
last October. The town officials lid
nothing to assist the officer, althC lgh
the public jus;i''"'l him in his actio'-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
woRLD OF SPORTS.

The New Haven polo team was de-
feated in Meriden Saturday night, 6 to l.
Cunningham was fined 81 and Smith So.
Bridgeport lost at Hartford 10y a score of
5 to l.
Mike Kelly now announces that he in
tends to play in Al Johnson's team, as
he cannot think of STOPPING so low as to
play with Clarkson, Bennett, CANCEL
and Pop" Smith.
William Harvey of this city and
James Carey, colored pool player of
Naugatuck, played match game in
Naugatuck Saturday night for $50 a
side, in John O'Laughlin's saloon. Har-
vey won the first seven games straight,
and the match by Il score of / to 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
RUMoRS OF \ COMPROMISE.
Republican LCuderS Anxious tt
Make u Deal.

Make u Deal.
HARTFORD, Feb "A rumOr of pos
sible settlement this week of the guher-
material wrangle has created some talk.
The alleged basis of settlement involves
important concessions from the rrpuhli-
cans and democrats. According to the
story the demand of the democrats for !;
constitutional convention for the state
will be granted ON condition that the
democrats in the house and senate agree
to the election of, say, General Mrrwm,
bv the general assembly i'll joint session.
Another possible condition would be
agreement by the republicans to seat all
the democratic state officers except the
governor, and also consent to the con-
stitutional convention. Or perhaps the
republican leaders would not oppose Il
constitutional convention if the demo-
Gratis Join with them in opening the bal
lot boxes to ascertain just what the
figures wrought ON n recount. All of
which is given for what il is worth.
HARTFORD, February 2.-Politirians
here expect that both houses of the
legislature will yield to the pusliC dc
sire and do some general business soon.
REPRESENTATIVE lIOtchkiss, democrat, oi
New Haven. is contemplating the intro
duction of a bill which shall settle the
question of governorship by submitting
the two following propositions To the
superior court First, has the genera
assembly any right to go behind the re-
turns and open the boxes, and second
If it has the right should the For" bal
lots be counted. The republicans will
doubtless consent to seat all the Other
democratic state officers if the demo
Gratis should pass Mr. Hotchkiss' contem
plated bill. in which case the difficulty
would be solved and the deadlock open
II tho supreme court decided that tn,
general assembly could not go behinc
the returns then Judge Morris would be
come governor. If it decided that tn,
general assembly could open the boxes
and should count the For" ballots theI
it is almost sure that an election by tn,
people would have failed, andsGenera
Merwin would become. elected by Join
ballot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
\ Mar Drops Dead After Runnir

\ Mar Drops Dead After Running
to Catch u Train.
Leon Louski. Polander, dropped
dead on platform of the New Britain
station yesterday morning at $50
o'clock. He was taken into the station
and DIR Lyon, who happened to be pres
ent, telephoncd to Medical Examiner
Cummings. who, after an examination,
found that death had resulted from con-
grstlon of the brain, caused by blow
upon the head. Louski was running to
catch the $50 tram on the Berlin branch
when he ran into one of the iron posts
which support the covered approach to
the station and was instantly Killed. 1t
is probable that Il blood vessel of the
relatives on Chestnut street and was in
tending to take the 500 train for Meri.
den, where he lived with his brother
and sister at No 80 Liberty street He
was % years old, unmarried and a
lahorer.
big male tiger, valued at SIC, 900,
belonging to Barnum & Bailey, was
chOked to death 10y a bone sticking in
his throat while eating his breakfast at
the show "winter quarters on Wednes.
day. His carcass has been sent to Bar
NUNS museum at Tufts college. BY the
law of compensation fine lioness gave
birth to four beautiful cubs at the same
place in the evening, which are valued
at $4,000. Mr. Barnum, who is slowly
improving in health, says that he offered
his partner, Mr. Bailey, 100000 for the
first baby elephant born in Philadelphia,
and that his gains by births of wild ami.
mails annually are about $4,000 greater
than his losses.
A Hartford musician, Fritz Dietrich,
was nearly killed by gas in the McDon-
ough house in Middletown Thursday
night. Dietrich supposed he had shut
off the gas, but had in reality turned it
on again full force, as there was no stop
on the key.
AS Conductor Deeman's train, on the
Housatonic road, was passing South
Wilton at 10 o'clock this morning,
George Clark, brakeman, was struck
by a bridge and instantly killed, his
brains being dashed out. Clark was 90
years of age and belonged in Danbury.
RADR. G, w. s.. FROST. 1877 Rank 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
4 CLERICAL Error Rectifi.d.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Through a cleri-
cal error in misdirecting letter in the
Treasury Department recently, the Col
lector at Buffalo, N. ", instead of the
Collector for the Customs district of Nj
agara, was instructed that all Canadian
live stock must be entered at Suspension
Bridge; thus virtually removing the i'm
port cattle trade from Buffalo to that
point. The live stock interest at Buffalo
soon made itself heard in Washington,
and the error having been discovered the
necessary instructions to rectify have
been sent to the Collector at Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
ST AIMS CHURCH FAIR.
Successful Opening saturday Nigh
At Guy Halt.

Az NhS AHl''
The fair of the parish of St Ann,
opened in City hall Saturday night,
under conditions most favorable. The
hall was crowded and the pretty decora-
tions and tasteful arrangement of arti-
Baldwin delivered an opening address
in his own inimi,able style after which
several vocal selections were sung by
the Orpheus quarte'te. At intervals
during the evening the Canadian band
rendered excellent music. Tonight Miss
Maggie Farrell will render a solo, the
Orpheus quartette will again assist, and
IL duet, beautiful Moonlight" will be
sung 10y Misses Lizzie Lawlor and
Maggie Cooney. The wonderful Knox,
The Human Snake" will also appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

New York, Feb. "A dispatch from
London says that Sir Francis Cook,
who married Miss Tennie c. Claflin, for
merly of America, is reported to be in
feeble health. Sir Francis celebrated his
seventy fourth birthday last Friday. His
wife is said to be very devoted in her at
tendance upon him. The attempts in
America to create trouble between the
Claim sisters and their husbands have
almost ceased of late and the parties
have retired into comparative domestic
ObNCurity,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
Death at tho state Prison.

Gilbert Noble, convict at the state
prison, died yesterday afternoon of con-
sumption. He was tried in the superior
court IN 1887 and sentenced to four
years in prison and to pay a heavy fine.
His crime was the abduction of a Is
year old girl named Lecourt who lived
with her parents in Hartford. Noble
had served his prison sentence with the
time allowed for good behavior and was
working out the fine, He belonged in
New Jersey and had been in the United
States army. He was about 40 years of
age. A brother is said to live in New
York. Noble had been sick for about
quested that his body be not delivered
to anyone who might claim it, and,
therefore, it will be disposed of as the
law directs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Frank Butler,
eX-Inx Collector for Ridley Township,
Delaware County, has fled, aud a deficit
in his accounts of s., 100 has been dis
covered. \ warrant has been issued for
his arrest. His son, George w. Butler,
was arrested as an alder and abettor in
the leralcations, and was yesterday held
in ! 800 bail for u further hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
parochiaI school and Convent.

ROCKVILLE February 2.-The MEM
beers of st Demands Catholic church of
this place. held meeting yesterday
afternoons and decided to build a par
oChial school and convent, at cost of
1000 They also intend within year
or two to build new church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

RusnvIIl.E. Ncb. Feb. 2.-Chiefs Johi
CritS. aud White Bird and three young
men, Turning Hawk. American Horse,
jr, and Three Stars, in charge of I. w.
Black burn, of the Indian department.,
lett last night for Washington to pay
their respects to the Great Father. They
all speak English and are educated.
They are in great contrast to the delega-
ton which left here week ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

v ASHlNGT0N, Feb. :. --Russiun authori-
ties declare therr is no truth in ID. o.
Mills statement that the Russians have
seized .Amer!c,th SralrrS in open waters.
hs,virv> just received state that the Rus
:. IA tiUvcrnmeHt will not seize any seal
:n4 vessels on the Siberian coast unless
fn;ilL llHing seals inside of the three
IniiN linil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Consolidated
Fire Insurance Company, with offices in
this ci;y, has made an assignment to
its NicI-IrrSidcnt, George II. Richey.
The failure appears to be bad one, as
the schedule of assets is but Sl3,205,
while the liabilities are an even 500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
Casino Theatre.
lINII.I.N' rOpit~.

T. d. Mccarthy intends to sell his
goods at first cost in order to make
room for spring goods. Look out for
the bargains at corner of Mill and UniC n
str, cts.
Kelly the baker will sell bread, eggs,
flour, etc, to democla', :eDublican or
mugwump, cheaper than any other
dealer in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
JEwElER UP>ON ARRESTED.
Charged with Expect Grating Upon


Charged with Experimenting Upon
&iNHI Dealers Windows.
For the past two years Lake, StrObel
x Co have on various occasions found
the plate glass windows in their store
covered with tobacco juice. \ month
ago patience ceased to he virtue and
the police were notified. Officer Dodds
was detailed on the case. Two weeks
ago on stormy evening. the officer. as
claimed 10y Mr. Strobel: saw Willis ID.
Epson, of the Epson Jewelry COM
pany, i'll passing by the store
spit upon The glass. Being Il stormy even
ing he was given the benefit of the
doubt that the wind might have blown
the spittle on the glass. The watch was
still continued and last night, Officer
Dodds and Mr. Strobel were in the
store. Mr. Epson passed by and, it is
alleged, eNpectorated upon one of
the front windows. Officer Dodds
left the store and the tobacco Juice
was running down the pane when he
came out. Mr. Strobel claims no one
was in sight but Mr. Epson at the time.
This morning complaint was lodged
with the prosecuting attorney and
Officer Reid arrested Mr. Epson, who
furnished bonds of $3.50 for his appear
ance tomorrow morning. Mr. Epson
when seen by Il representative of the
DEMOCRAT this afternoon, said it was
| too small matter to say anything
about, but that some light would be let
| in on the matter later on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

Waterbury business me N and mer
chants will find the DEMOCRAT a good
medium in which to advertise their BUSH
ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
B. SHONINCER { CO.,
16I Bank Street.
GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Fl. G. CH
The Jeweler, is now located at
tO7 BANK STREET..
y AND CLUB MEETINGS.

SOCtEf \ AND CLUB MEETINGS.
csSF' Secretaries are requested to send in tn,
dates of N ceilings of societies, lodges and cluh
and to notify us of any changes of regular NEE
tug nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Washington conclave, X. S. F.
Waterbury Field club.
Bcrgens orchestra.
Third division, A. Q. H.
Evangeline circle, G. F.
Court Hancock, a. .. f. of A.
Sterling commandery, U. .. G. c.
Loyal legion, o. U. A. NJ.
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Regular drill Chatfield Guards.
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
American brass band rehearsal
Local assembly, Noe, 1861, X. of L.
Concordia Singing society rehearsal.
Townsend lodge, No SO, I.O.OF.
L. A. 1886.
Spesdwell lodge, No 10, X. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

List of Letters
Advertised at the Waterbury, Conn,
postoffise for week ending January 81 +,
1891:
Gents. Ladies.
Miss Bessie B. Tyson
- Carrie A. Wright
Persons calling for above letters
please say advertised" Mail matters
to be correctly and promptly delivered
by carriers should be addressed to street
and number.
J. B. DoHERTY, p. M,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

,ay- Eyr"ud'- Sentences WIN stand.
PARIS, Feb . - According to TIN
'Figaro" the Committee of Pardons haa
determined against the Communication of
the death sentence passed upon Eyraud,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02

We ready to slo IlamlirsS and our line is
:n usually handsome jis these Q, DDS are finer
quality, but have b, , to place them
at lower figures than be ore. Our line of Narrow Edges
comprises extra blrgaj
&c, sc an Sc Extra Nnlu.
One lot 1T Zoe yard, IN lJc.
One lot ut 12c a ward, worth 1Sc
And lie yard hay PIT in lots of patterns which are
worth and 25c yard, they all go the low price
few pieces # full wdt Swiss Founcing which are worth
a yard shall sell vi have a var,l Don't
miss the bargain About pieces Baby FIounce heavily en-
brolereed, 23c yard
Excellent values in the i r@r,e in Edges Flouncngs
and Allovers. Come and the last counter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-02
Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.

Machine treatment better than massage,
WIN. Coz HOLMES, ND, Browns blk.