davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
CLARlSSY BLENIAS.
HVR SELF DENIAL AND PATIENCE ilt
CO. HtGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES - IIEl,
TkiI MrH

Severed veaI;s aro | was stavinr down
AL; u. Sam Murray's. when oneida,
.i,l ,g IA the house who attracted
" nt.eu. ON. not so much bv her air ,'
.runr j suYeriority to her surrounding
=, iylhp profound sadness of rr lace
md fine shrinking Of her whole r.nm
Sue went ON her way with Il Go,
noruin.. delivered in a voice of ella.
r'.n,v o. eness; an | at o.ce a,lc1
lf'e S WHO is about two and
.ig ihv.r $ long-"Who is she:"
"Msn, said he, "her mother kcm q,
.ri.l. Y .yo,l fo,hs; Sc w re- n Ia e.
inI.. !ui She ru.: olr wien s'o', aju,..
t.,'t,rn :, married %carcy nlrvims
,or i'o tlifln' fe.l.r cz ever lived
i,,~t. Is,.'i. Bur,. ted tuck up ~
n,rr. y nd hardship the day sh.
r.. / ~. sln:,.. She In Ii
,a..,, - i'r; c.. r,ssv's Il @ ode; ~
.@, ! i. her tcI,s VIZ 5, s. az
-: ...r an SO p'u out - all hva I =
ryf,r. IRWIN uv im 'et they wuu!,ln'
l,irar hi ~ fer ;rr.
"N. 4 Cla is,v , or, 'bn"t ci,ht YEA
~ Q. urcu, Nat" Ir... fl id. o,r.
'f,.nu miIr + l,rr il Ten -essc..
ok - 'al knp' 'rr ..r n;g. onto II;
r.. II = well lrr-,.o, n t. L WChfe
, an i.e ,ot er heap hy CG,i -. H.
'"r nice an gin 'er scio ,lin'
..s,,.. ~ Is .wn cas-.
Il -. - bnn led 'er chance o
~,,.l, Sued a'!ui h Il "A plenty; OF
,.,r Fur. .'ltir i u,f.. a.. q r'u ID rich,
In - % rover , IN hnrl iivin, an
: prc, yrliin' dr,.nl: Ill lIs": limn, she
c; c'ean dozen, a,' ..ci: e ter 10
t,.ri' ,\r,.i,i y--j%.l sot owe
,ur tan an q u a ;. fl. an ncvr
4 ',r v.rI f., Nv. nrthcr fer ru
.s,n via ,nre rlirr-u.e', nine @
-, 'r,., | ,cclon-lookel icht
lri u ,'l.:.r: d;r;y. ;l' hon Nv, too, |
., ,;,. . i.,...r. II tim,
~, ....i r'--n.uv II She ken
...r '.hr" exc N.;r. ter see her
... : G.l.s, {; lac y ouidn't nev..
c NJ m,.,.. SIp flowed Il.
,ra 9. liver ',.o o. npr own fol,
,,. u..l Il ry L,'t. NM 'at sl
.,u. III. r,... ,;,,y ru. =, tiac when / g..
.,n r,.,,. ~. ;,:1 IN l. lie ore; VIZ
.,.d ;: : h.4.,y. Sn Sir, st1.d =,
y ,l,I f., rr - ha :. late an cary.
!, rr lou an nrt, ter :.e'p cit th,
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IN + as
"> =. ,..1,'i ln, ,t h,,.n oyer'n above
49,, r...,, -, ~ - RurchtiolI
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m ,r .ny, :.. ,.:,. Eem in f.
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

Mr.. Blossom-I don't think you are
doing right in forbidding Nelly to re-
ceive gentleman callers Why did you
do it?
Mrs. Blossom-I do not desire the
child to ever marry.
Mr.. Blossom-You seem to forget that
you were once young, that you received
gentleman callers, and that you mar
ried.
Mrs Blossom-Indeed, l don't. Mr..
Blossom, and what is more, l d, mt in.
tend to have Nelly make fool of her.
self because her mother did
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
LOOK HERE.

TNOR Rock Drills, Well Borers and
II Prospectors, run by Hand, Horse or
Steam Power, send for circulars, ETC., to the
MINING JOURNAL,
Nov % Frostburg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

Lady Brooke, vino, as Miss Maynard,
was known as one of the greatest of
English heiresSes, has perfected scheme
for teaching sewing to children in her
district which would bear inspection
from other intending philanthropists.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
STORY OF A BIG POLICE FUND.
S45, 900 Said TO Have Been Raised
for Use at Albany.

Have the 1900 patrolmen OF the New
York Police Force Joined in a scheme
W which throws the famous Aldermanic
10 Doodle Combine into a shade as
dense as night, or haven't they:
A story leaked out to-day to the ei-
feet that the coppers, who are anxious
TO obtain from the Legislature an in
crease of salary, have raised fund OF
$+5 900 To be used in promoting the
Stein Bill. No. 4l5. which is now in
the Assembly.
The story Is that the patrolmen were
assessed $l5 each, and that the money
Is now on deposit where IL ran be easily
reached by committee that has the
matter in charge, and that the commit
tee only awaits the call Of lawyer
engaged for the purpose and who is
now at Albany.
The Stein Eli provides that patrol
men who have served one year shall
receive l,2O0 salary; two wears,
81 800; four years, Sl,+oo and five
years, 81 500. BY the present law a
patrolman begins at $1,000 and never
receives more than 81 200 II year.
Inspector Byrnes said he knew OF no such
fund.
"Thc rumor is all rot, he said.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES KICK.
The Men Don't Like to Give the
Company Their Photographs.

1t Is said that some of the employees Of the
United States Express Company object to Ger
tain rules recently adopted ny the Company
and that it IL taking = deal of explanation to
quiet their minds.
One of the rules radically changes the
method OF bonding employees. Heretofore
the employees furnished bonds backed BY So
curity compsn A new order was promul-
gated Monday whereby the company becomes
bondsmen for Its men. The msn-some OF
tnem-objected to tbi.. 1t 10 said.
The Company require each employee to fur
nish a good portrait Of himself, with full de-
scripton OF all his features. and the men have
grumbled little at this among themselves.
At General Agent Thayers once reporter
was this morning told that the photograph sys-
TEN wac adopted eighteen months ago, and II
there had been any Rrumbling 1t had not come
to the ears OF the officerz- II IL system cal
culated to help In catching an absconder. and
THE EVENING WoELD's informant sayL mo
honest man can OBJECT TO It, and IT'S the dis
honest ones It 10 made for"
"As to the bonding system, It Is simply
this" says President Thomas c. PlAtt.
There are days when our messengers carry
so, 900, 900 worth of valuables. money and
bonds. Our men have always been compelled
10 furnish bonds, and the Security companies
have charged them from 8 to per cent for 1t.
Now by the new scheme IL will cost them about
per cent, aud out OF that there is likely to be
a surplus 20 be returned TO the men each year.
II Is saving for them and how can they
object?"
The old Merchants Union Express Company,
dead these twenty y-Iour years, nrst introduced
the photograph or "roRues gallery system.
SupL Ritson, OF the American Express Com
pany, says: " We have required photographs
and complete descriptions from our employees
for the past three years. Nobody has ever OBJ
jected TO the system.
"For two years we have bonded our own
men. We charge them the same rates as the
security companies. aud last year they got
nearly the whole Of It back again. They like
the idea, naturally"
The Fargo Company oohge thelr men
to give bonds, and the men are payinG per
cent premium on their honda They have no
photograph system. the bonds being ample
security. and every employer being bonded Tor
from 500 up, eveo TO the diminuuVe colored
boy who opens the door to calisrs.
The SupenntendOnt OF the Adams Expreos
Company said that their employees were
neither bonded nor photographed, the Com
pany employing only old and tried men.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
IDENTIFIED HER As CLAFL|N.
4 Boniface Says Mrs. Bloomfield Was
Turner'S " MaIe' Companion.
Closing Testimony in the John Street
Jewellers Divorce Suit.
rsrrcrAL TO TIE EVENING wontp.,


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 0-The suit
for absolute divorce that James NJ. Bloomfield,
the younger member Of the nrm Of Richard
Oliver q Bloomfield, the John street jewellers,
IL waging against his wife, Matte, Ia making
great havoc In the business Affairs OF this
town.
Most all the prominent men OF the town are
neglectng their business in order to hear the
testimony. The interest In the court does not
nag for moment and those who tried TO get
seats after Justice Dykman raped for order
at 10. 30 this morning were not IN II.
Mrs. Bloomneld did not app, ar 40 blase a
usual. rhe proceedings re.evidenty wearing
upon her.
Mrs. Sue Z. Shields. Turner's sister. sal
next her mother. Miss Florence Guernsey
and her mother are present, a. usual. Many
New Yorkers and Brooklynites were In the
courtroom.
Norman l. Evans, the Prince street halter,
who was with Turner's typewriter at Tarry'
town, was recalled a. the flrst witness III
stated that a. his n ame had been mentioned In
the case he wish ed TO state the case % IL was.
He said his meeting with Miss Lnfabraque,
Turner's typewriter, was pureiy accidental.
He rode back TO New York with Miss Lafa.
prague. In the same seat. and paid her fare.
William Andrews, Of the Lexington House,
Mount Kisco, was the next witness. Mr.. Hill
wanted to have 7. N. Turner present during
the examination Of this witness, and Turner
was sent for.
Witness Andrews said that Turner and Ciaf.
lin visited his ho1se last August
Turner asked for one room for himself and
Claim. II was given him.
Witness Andrews was curious about Clanin,
and asked his age.
"Now, Mr.. Andrews" said Mr.. HILL eli
that woman's face tponting to Mrs. Bloom
deld)-the face of Clanin?"
"Yes, sir, that is the face. recognized Il
at the depot this morning when she got OF the
train. No one pointed her out to me-"
Mrs. bloomfield was very visibly affected by
this testimony. Lawyer Howe took the wit
ness, but could not shake his testimony. II,
was absolutely certain that Mrs. Bloomnelc
was none other than Cianin.
As MIR. Turner had rot arrived. Andrews wa
excused Till Turner appeared.
| james NJ. Bloomfield, the plaintiff, was tn,
next witness. He denied that he had eve
been to q disorde rly house with Gilbert II.
Turner.
| 7. N. Turner came in at thh juncture. an,
Mir. Andrews Identified him az tue person VIII,
| was ut his house with .'the boy Clanin."
| Bloomfield also said that Turner's story o
his going to the station-house Dec. ~ was alb
| solutely false.
| Mr.. Howe then took the witness. Bloomnel,
said thar q. II. Turner was his intimate friend
He said he did not know Mrs. Stacom, and hai
never been In her house.
| The testimony was then closed.
| At IL. 20 O'Clock Lawyer Rowe began sum
| ming mp his side OF the case il viii probabl
take him two hourR.
Mr.. Hill viii nnisn his summing up this after
noon and the case will 60 tosIhe Jury to-day
The evening world., 1891-03-06
MOVE TO PARDON CLAAsSEN 7
Embarrassing Queries to District AttOr-
ney Mitchell in the Simmons Trial.

Convict George II. Pen was not put on the
stand to-day IN the trial Of James A. Simmons.
charged vita wrecking the Sixth Nstiona
Bank. 1t had been ascertained that Pell va
indicted jointly with simmons, and the defeuss
concluded not to use MIN as 4 witnesA
After Richard l. Harrison had testified In
support OF simmons's claim Of an alibi, and
Cashier Hu,chinRs. Of the Third National
Bank, and Assistant Cashier Dowd, OF the
Bank OF North America, had tesuned to the
standing Of simmons with those institutions, q
surprise came.
Lawyer Newoomh placed United States Dis;
trict-Att0rney Mitchell on the stand and asked
him u II was not true that petition had been
presented TO President Harrison, asking for
the pardon OF Gen. Ciaassen, basiDg the re-
quest upon the value OF Ciaassens evidence
against simmons. Also n the petition had not
been withheld by the witness until Claassen's
testimony had been concluded.
LAWYER Rose objected Of once, claiming II to
be matter OF privileged communication. and
Judge Benedict reserved decision.
Lawyer Murphy, Of simmons's counsel. tee-
tined that J. Kenneth Watson had admitted 20
him that much OF hts (Watson's) testimony on
the Claassen trial Was false.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
LEGISLATION AGAINST TIGHTS.
A virtuous Crusade Begun In the
Minnesota Legislature.
fsrrcIAL TO ruE EvEnrso volLp.


ST. PAUL, Minu., March, IA singular
crusade against the display OF feminine an
atomy upon the theatrical stage has been
opened by Senator Hale, in the state Legisia-
ture, with a resolution a. follows;
THAT any female person who shhn. upon
the stage or platform, in any theatre or opera
house, concert hall or any public place what
ever where other persons are present expose
her neither limb or limbs, dressed In tightA.
so-called, or In any manner whatever 90
that the shape and form OF her
neither limb or limbs are plainly visible.
to such other persons present, shall be guilty
of open and gross lewdness and lascivious be-
haVioT. aud guilty ot = misdemeanOr, and uton
conviction theret 1, shall be punished BY nne
OF not less than tb, nor more than 500. or lms
prisonment In the county jail, NOT less than nvo
days, nor more than thirty"
The Senate Committee OF the Whole hAB
recommended the passage OF the resolution
The evening world., 1891-03-06
DRIVEN BY A DEAD MAN.
,,,vcIA1 10 TuE TvrvINo wonLp.,

TARRYTowS, N. j., March S.-There Ia
sensation IN PleAsAntVille o-day over the death
Of Horace Hobby, the wealthy farmer.
He started In his sleigh yesterday afternoon
10 drive to TArrytown. When he reached here
people who knew him well were surprised that
AF. Hobby did not return their salute.
Suddenly mis- horse stopped, and Mr.. Hobby
fell over on TO the dashboard OF the sleigh.
Byatanders, who rushed 70 raise him, found
him dead.
Al examination proved that he had died OF
heart diseAse. The phys, clans said that the
horse had been driven By dead man for over
q mile.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
edition.
they MUST DIE IN THE CHAIR
McIlvaine and Trezza Resentenced
to Death at Sing Sing.
Both to BE EIectrocuted During ths
Week Beginning April 20.

Murderers Charles McIlvaine and Nicoio
Trezza were brought down from sing sing
Prison this morning and arraigned before
Justice Moore In the Court OF Sessions, Brook
lyn, for rssentence.
state Detective jackson aud Keeper Malrul-
len brought the murderers into court while
the lawyers were summing up in the case Of
william J. Smith, charged win murdesing
Joseph Carroll II Smith h convicted be win
be hanged, as his crime was committed before
the slectrocutlon law went iuto effect.
The courtroom was crowded, and thers vas
q STIR when the murderers entered tue room,
nauacled together, and it was noticed thas
Smith moved uneasily IN his chair and . look
Of fear came over his face.
McIivaine was nrst brought 10 the bar. he
stepped briskly up. wearing the same iesring
smile which he aRected in his trial.
Judge Moore dwelt on the faes that he had
had two fair trials, and had long escaped pun
ishment through technical deiaya
"The Court OF AppeAls" said ths Judge.
"has afnrmed your conviction. and it q now
the duty OF the Court to M the time whom N
sentence shall be carried oui.
"n 10 directed that the sentences OF death be
put In force BY the Warden Of sing Sing Prisoa
ao,s =, .,,.,, .., ~. ... !. s.s..., - - -
- -
vaine:
ItIam able to make any Impression upon
'Ou'
| e '.N y. ""'o' ,o1 N'''NAIN. VIZ ~ s'o'e.
49, ~ ~.
,s 80 80 -, ~
- ~, ~ '-'' y.
| ,,
MclNaine was 'heh taken ooWnatsarP end
| TrezZA was hrralgned.
| He IA a svarthy vonno Italian .na stooy
| .s -
| calhiy u 'he oar.
His counsel, ex Judge DAILY. made q long
motion in arrest of sen,e,ca nrod,c,n, am.
| " @ p's
davits by Trezza and others TO the effect that
| TreZza had been already put In solitary con
Hnsmen, In sinv s,,o vn;,o M. ..s. -. NJ
| s "s "'s $40 S~e
decided, and that ne could NOT DO again SEN
| fenced.
| I,,,ea Mar. nra,,n,,v ovaxr,,.A ,,,. ,,.,,..
| "oo'e P'o"P's o'e'ie'ee 'u's hao'''.
and through an interpreter Raased sentence OF
| death.
| m. ,orn., ,.,,.... - 4. x...,,.,. a..
80. S",,e ""s :. - a ~. ~.
| same terms as Mcilvaines. Ii also liked the
week beginning Apr,l "a for the execrrou.
| p,,n N.I,,a,no .,a rx.z,. In ~. ,.%.r
| po'" ".A a'no anu iieA1A WA w SsAea
back 10 sing sing Today.
|
The evening world., 1891-03-06
FLORENCE BIRCH GIVES BAIL.
The Charge Against William Watson
the Lover, Dismissed.
IsPEcIAL TO THl EvINISo voaID.I

IsLIP. l. l., March 6-Willam watson,
who Was charged BY Florence Birch with CON-
plicity In Setting nre TO her millinery store,
was discharged thIs morning BY Justice clark.
no one appearing ARainst him
Florence met County Judge Young thiI
morning at Lawyer Reids once in Babylon,
aud gave bond In 81, OoO TO appear before The
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1891-03-06

Alderman FleRenheimer Honored.
Tne Free German School. OF East FoaFth
street, celebrated IL tbrty-Second annivenaRy
last evening. aud conferred honorary membss.
ahip upon Alderman Henry Flegenheimer IN .
ling forth that Alderman FlenRonheimer hae
earned the gratitude OF the senool oy bic hoofal
contributions. and By bis unliring services e
trustee.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
Alleged Receiver and Thieves.

Alleged Receiver and Thieves.
Raphael Block. who keeps a junk store at
2IS " iliam street, was held to-day on charge
OF receiving metal bars alleged 10 have been
stolen by Henry Smith, o: s4l West sixty-nintn
street. and Thomas Wade. OF Flushing. from
the RSpid Printing Company. OF 2le William
street. Smith and Wade were also held.
The evening world., 1891-03-06
Another Brookiyn Hanging.

Another Brooklyn Hanging.
Frederick BenkirE. Of 60 clymer street, was
found by his wife Al 7. 50 this morning hanging
by hook In tue basement OF his home.
He was quite dead lie was nny-nine years
OF age aud nal been out Of work. IL was his
fourth and successful attempt a. suicide.
The evening world., 1891-03-06

Became Insane ut Her Home.
Kate Stecklsr. twenty-tAree years old. Of 70
Allen street, became insane At her h0m0s aud
Was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1891-03-06

PasquilinA Remanded to Tornbs Cell
PaGqullinS LubertiellO, the pretty Italian girl
whose Lullets killed her fsrhleSs lover, was
Droas ht into the TolnbS Court to-day aud re-
ulAndOd 10 aw alt the COroneTH action.
The evening world., 1891-03-06

DR.. Daily Taken to Bellevue.
Dr.. Thomas Daily. OF s7a FOaFth avsnne. Was
taken to the New lorK Hospital IAn InoEn1na
suffering from doliIiam- NT
The evening world., 1891-03-06
Politely Robbed of His Pin.

William Connors, OF eO6 Greenwich street,
was held for trial IN the Tombs Court to-day,
Harry Williams, OF ~ West street, stating that
Connors reached over TO him as they stood in a
saloon, said " Excuse me and pulled out his
diamond Scarfpln-
The evening world., 1891-03-06

Thirty-seven Caught IN Raids.
Capt BroosSS squad srraiEned IN the Tomha
to-day Iwenty-one men and sixteen women
arrested IN raids on 20 aud 81 Mulberry strool
Domingo SANDS aud Ant0nio Aahu were hal4
Tor trial The others were sent TO the Ialn14
The evening world., 1891-03-06

Lowenstein's VIII Laid Aside.
The will OF Henry NJ LowsRstsin. The silk
init manufacturer OF Brooklyn. was Set aslaO
to-day by . jury, before Judge BookstaVoF, %
the Eround OF mental inoaDaclty.
The evening world., 1891-03-06

"Y. 4 -" SIick LIeOriee
Has superseded ali forsEu mSkes- All druggists. -
The evening world., 1891-03-06

Their Cottage Burned Down.
wbeeiock's cottage, at CedarhursL l. l.,
was burned down at noon to-day. MrA.
Wheelock and her child escared
The evening world., 1891-03-06

ford Railroad Company, In tue city OF New
York. By criminal means
The customary command to arrest follows
The evening world., 1891-03-06

full account OF Wall street adalra viii be
ou .Iu IN TIE EVENING WORLD Sporting Extra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
SLlGO'SFIGHT TO-DAY Public Opinion Indicates that
 Parnell Will be Beaten.
HIS FRIENDS WORKING HARD.
The Counting of the Vote Will Not Begin Until Tomorrow Morning.

BaImaceda Wins in the Elections in Chilli. The Rebels Closely Pressed-Bismarck's Birthday Joyously Celebrated-Russia May be Called Down for the Assassina- tIon at SOfa-Kaiser Williams Travels.
 SLIGO, April 2.-The contest here to-day is Q sharp one on both sides. Both fac tions are working hard for votes and ex- press perfect confidence in their respective success.
 Public sentiment indicates that Par nell will be beaten. It is pretty generally conceded, however, that if he is not beaten he will regain all the ground which he seems recently to have lost.
 It is thought that while Parnen has made an effective fight, the odds against him are too heavy, and the influence of the priests too strong for him to over come.
 A large military force is on the ground and several fights were quickly stopped.
 The counting of the votes will begin to- morrow morning and the result will not be known before tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02
AN UNUSUAL TRAGEDY.
A Revelation Drives n Married Couple Co
 Suicide.


 HALIFAX, N. S., April 2.-From the little town of Newport, on the Avon River, near Windsor, comes the story of an unusual tragedy.
 Three days ago the dead body of Mrs. Madeline Duval, the pretty young wife of Lucian Duval, was found drowned in the river. The remains were taken home and a search instituted for her hus- band, who was found wandering aim lessly in the woods about a mile from his home, evidently half-demented.
 It was immediately suspected that he was responsible for his wife's death, and 8 watch was placed upon him. During the funeral obsequies he eluded his keep CTS and fled. The same evening his body was found hanging in the barn, dead.
 A letter was found in his pocket stating that ever since his marriage he had been endeavoring to ascertain who his wife'S parents were, she being an adopt ed child, and about week before had made the awful discovery that his wife was no less person than his own sister. It appeared that his father and mother had separated. The latter went to Prince Edward Island taking the son with him. After the separation a daughter, Made line, was born. The mother, too proud to ask help of the father, never told him of the birth. The girl was adopted and brought to Newport, where Duval married her.
 Being religious, they were overcome with horror at the discovery. Mrs. Duval evidently became insane and committed suicide, and remorse drove Duval to the same end. They were buried together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

MR HARRISON has his dander up to as great an extent as is possible for man of his phlegmatic temperament. The cause was the publication in a number of republican papers, including the New York Press, of Washington special saying that Representative McKin- ley had determined to antagonize Harri- son for the presidential nomination, and intimating that Mckinley believed him self and not Harrison entitled to that empty honor. Mir Harrison has for quite a while been a monomaniac on this subject. He has brought himself to believe that it is a crime for any other member of his party to aspire to what he thinks is his own personal perquisite, and he has taken no trouble to hide this opinion from republicans that have called on him. Whether the statements say, but that Mir Mckinley has presi. dential aspirations has long been known and should he, by any combina. tion of circumstances, and the liberal expenditure of poodle contributed by the protected" manufacturers, succeed in being elected governor of Ohio thi, year, we predict that he will be a candi date before the next republican nationa convention, no matter who he has tC ansagonize. Of course if he is defeated in his fight for the governOrship, whicl democrats hope and believe he will be that will remove him from the presi dential field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

DR EvERETTS idea that man is as well justified in announcing himself a candidate for a political office as for the ministry, the bar,or medicine, ,upsets the popular idea that the office should always seek the man, but the Quincy schoolmaster is right just the same. Down south when d man aspIes to an office in the gift of the people he adver tises his wishes in the newspapers. Per haps we may adopt that plan of cam paign some day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-02

THE prince of Wales is anxious to marry off his daughters. and the grand. motherly queen is well backing him in the attempt. The Princess Vic oria, his second daughter, IS being arranged for. She was to have married young John Barring, a splendid fellow ,when the Bar ings were kings of money. With the stress of the house that was out of ques- tion. Now it is some German prince that has been looked upon for the pur- pose.