davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

taKea together time and Miss Rogers was 'has
called into parlor consult with the managers i
noent she left the room the opened the buho'
and drawing wsap from 1t put IL the child, VINO Is
about four years old. She then took the little one III -
arms and to the DOR, down the street anu W ''
ra roai stltion In her flight the wrap fell OIL "o"
stopped her and demonstrated The woman oniS crVu m
..She's mine She's mine :" and ran on She eseopu w
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
The Germ, Theory

Shows that all epidemic, endemic and contagious diseases
are produced by minute injecting germs microbes
peculiar to each disease which system 1t being
welisetted that any remedy which would kIl tia,
germ would destroy the lie Of the patient
found that t, force the only
relief from their ayages In this way Swrs Specific
has for 90 years curing blood and skin di.cacs It
the microbes through the pores OF the skin and
sends out the poison which they may have left and
the patient IL cured.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
RnRrR1 Il. LOHysOy,S WILL SET ASIDE.

Surrogate Waller. Of Queens County has rendered a
decision In the matter of the contested will Of Robert IL
Iohnson formerly a New.York police justice. The de-
con sets aside the Will. which TO the testators
niece 500 900 did provide for the tcstators
,,othcr In rrsctng The Viii the surrogate said that
while the evident intention Of the tesator would no doubt
he frustrated there other for him 10 pursue
MD Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
FOR 4 .MFNORTIL LIBRARY.

Tho Mil Of cNL congressman Jared V. Peck OF Port.
cbc.,.r vas Md YESTERDAY the Surr,gates office
White Plains. directs that $1,000 be invested for the
, and support the library and rcadingroom Of the
village Of Portchester. to be known as The Charlotte
Memorial FUND" In memory OF q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Isaac Rslalys. member OF Of the oldest families
NJ Long Island died yesterday from attack OF the
grip at his home In jamaica. He sixtynne years
old lie amasscd fortune in California having been
one OF the forty miners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TnEY WANT TO FIGHT THE ChILIASs.

James G.. McMurray. member of the I'D Veteran
Corps, met few friends at the clubhouse Of the corps
no. 1876 West Thirtieth-st. on Thursday night and de-
cidcd 10 ra>e a regiment Of volunteers should BE-
declared with Chill. McMurFay elected colonel
Of tho proposed regiment John Vi. searle lieutenant
colonel Robert Breckenridge major. and George ID.
IIendrickson adjutant. Mr. McMnrray entered the
Army In sec, and has been at various times mem
her Of the I'D Jh and I'd regiments.
When seen by Tribune reporter. Colonclelect Ne
Murray said There will be no difficulty In raising the
regiment u men. ! already have enrolled nifty eight
men all this morning and they not all forcig'crs
out Of a jol, either I fCTl sure they will make good
soldiers When the regiment Is raised we Will drlll
them and will offer our services 10 the eminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Nh. FoRBEs's AXIOM COMING Els1.

Boston. Jan. oO-The two-yearold stallion Arion.
recently purchased by j. Malcolm Forbes Of ibis city,
is on his way East. The Journey will be made
BIZ easy stages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

purposc were scattered along the coast, and nsed
curing the fight with Peru ,t
tho ,;uemy might destroy them by bOnbardine, anu
jeave largc numbers Of so,di rs without water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Palace buffet sleeping car for Californis VI" Apply
York Central every Tuesday. Heguar rH'ss'
% ticket agents for particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
so wARLIKE ORDERS RECEIVED At CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 20.-Captan Il. T. Maus. an aid on
the stan of Major General Miles, said lat night that
not one order has yet been received at Army Head
quarters hero having any warlike significance. " !
am privately OF the opinion that there j. apt 10 be
trCuLlc' said he. CHOSE fellows down there
tqoaclerOus rs be, and II looks to me a. though
they were simply killing time in order 10 prepare
themselves for fighting. The thing most likely 10 avert
trouble Will De the interference OF England or Germany
The valuable nitrate beds which Chill seized from
Peru ar, being worked by English and German CAPT
tali,ts vii, would bring great influence Ia bear 10
prevent any lighting. But | have no confidence In
the word or promise OF the Cliians. chIli does not
realize the strength OF the United states, and hopes
to secure assistance from some European power
If var Is declared. The rccJr! OF the country /,
Of intrigue. trclChcry and barbiruui cruelty. u
would H. the mcanc5 Kind Oi n place ~ which 10
carry on campaigns. The whole length OF the country
Is cut M by deep Tavines running from the Andes
4, the ocean, There practically no iacllities for
travelling north or south. Between these deep
canpns are desert waste, absolutely without water
supply The only way 10 procure drinking water Is
to cyapoiac the water aud large plants for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
The E0LIAN

Is neither u piano nor an organ, but
an orchestral instrument possessing
qualities peculiar to itself.
The art of playing is so simplltied
bv this instrument that even those
who have never taken "a music-lesson
can learn, within a few weeks, to play
skilfuly the most difficult music.
The EOLIAN plays all classes OF
music well; but 1t is the higher grades
of classical music that the instrument
is particularly designed for. Sym
phOnies, Overtures, Nocturnes, So
natas, and compositions Of a like
character are played by the EOLIAN
with perfect accuracy and orchestral
effects, possible on no other instru-
ment.
10 West 23d st., d.
OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Boston warsrooms. $50 Trsmsst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Young & smyIie. Acme ~, sor, ,sro Pellets
sold By all Druggists.
, 1892-12-28
TSTHMUS NEWS.

The wet weather still prevails, and there
are no symptoms Of a proximate abatement
The heavy daily downponra not only mar
agricultural affairs, but impede and
trade generally.
Canal matters have made another move;
an extension of the WySe Concession, IapslnS
next February, has been granted by Congress
for another. year. The object of this new de-
LAY !; to 1--WE further time to those engaged
is' the complicated negotiations for the forma-
. tfbn of the new company to carry out their
schonie.
Ihr sale .. :lhe'cansldrst'' and cable trans
Ter. am0uutn2 10 10000 francs, took place
en- the &Oth ulto.'' realizing an average OF 81
per cent, premium.
From Paris it is announced that Inc case
ara inst Messrs. Ferdinand andC.de LessepS and
t6e other members of the Board Of Directors
1ftbc former Company came on for hearing
before the. Court Of appeal on the 10Th uIto.
The Defendants not appearing, the case, at
the request of tile attolQ4 ~ for the defence, was
j.. adjourned to the 10th Of January next
The Parliamentary Committee investigating
what is termed the Panama anal scandal
nave brought to light such an abyss q tulpl-
.+.,do ~ III bart Of ali concerned III the man
ot,,.nent Of that comp~ny's affairs, that the
attention Of the world is concehtelea on 'hsSo
,yaIatnr5 Colon Telegram, 8 December,
, 1892-12-28
TnE GIANT GAME.

The keo Bulletin says: "a new variety q
sugar cane is stated to have been discovered 9xt;no
in the Upper Niger region Of Central Aflca,
it i described as a giant variety possessing
great s4ccharine richness, and capable Of Oeln8
readily reproduced from seed, VINE" d - r,i9
variety is we'll developed Several inquiries
to @"t THIS s' cane. ara oss It may b well to state H., Ct
once (,' that thoro are grounds for be iovlns that
he plant LAM. mentioned IS not a sugar cane .os at all,
but tho ordinary Guinea corn or sorghum
Csorqhum puIgorsl, which is widely distributed
oyer Africa. This plant, it IS well kno"n'
Yields a Useful syrup, and strenuous enor'o arc
being made in the United States al 'n0 ~
sent time to extract a graduated sugar rom
eIonld the Niger plant prove to possess
onv snecinl merits as j sorghum We shall no
doubt, hear more about it. 1t can have how
ever. little or 10 interest to the tropical Sug''
planter
, 1892-12-28
From the West Indian and Commercial
Advertiser.

The GoLD PRobUcrIoN or THE uuiANAS'
Some official statistics have recently Deon
nhrIisbed with regard to the production OF
cold in France. British, ana Dutch Guiana.
Ihonnb the discovery Of gold IN French
Guiana took place IN 1886, yet 1t only began
- Ie seriously worked in 1864. Since the
latter date 35,817 kilogrammes have beeh e&-
norted. The production IN le9l was L'oV-2
tilooro wmes. and was less than the average
&c tie last sixteen years. The tax on entering
the citv Of Cayenne is 10 francs per klIo-
eramme. and a duty Of per cent is PAD on e3-
nortstion. The number OF men employed on
The nlacer minos Of French Guiana Is l,oVO,
of the nine quartz mining concessions grant
al mn 70 date. two are beng worked, OUI
o,eot difficulties stand in their way IN
1891 lOl 297 ounces of gold were produced,
oomnared with 62,6l6 ounces IN 1891; 900
ounces in 1899 1850 ounces IN 1888 ll9Oo
ounces in 1887 and 65l8 ounces IN 1850 ne
PRODUCTION in Dutch Guiana was 81 II lo'o'
IN increase on 1889, but not 50 great as IN
1887.
no thirty first ordinary general meeting
40 Panama and West India Telegraph Com
was held at Manifestations on Novem-
e"ri5 Mr.. C. w. Earle, who presided, sub
.,1 Tho accounts for the six months ended
- 90 The report stated that the expenses
had been 828, $50, against 924,060 Tor the
a period of 1891, lea ing a. balance fr"m last 81
800 makes q total of SIT ,682, with which
- a nronosed to deal as follows First
rorco shares dividend, six months to
lime 80. 6s. per share 8lo,3G8; second
nraf, rance sshares. dividend, six months TO
ann 90 es ner share 2l 400; ordinary
shares. Sd. per share free of income-tax)
eooo8 balance to current half-year's account.
81 704. The chairman stated that although
~. reno,t announced a decrease of 83,493
~ ravenue. and an increase of &3, 72lin expen.
diture, It was somewhat bettsr than he had
anticipated when they discussed the reduc-
, 1892-12-28

prominent part in the discussion of Spiriuu-
alism. some years ago
, 1892-12-28

ton that they had been compelled to make IN
the tariff-Ibtd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
PERRY ASAL WEIR
He Examines the Witnesses
 Against Him.
BROUGHT INTO COURT AT LYONS
Charged With Trivial 0RsnCes So that He
 May be Held for Greater.

An Immense Crowd Followed the Ex- press RObber to the Court in Order to Get 2 Glimpse of His Features, but He Kept His Face Covered With Hand skerchief-ExpreSs Messenger 9TcInerney Recovering.
 LYONS, N. Y., Feb. A.-Perry, the noted American Express train robber, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Fries yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff Collins, who made the arrest after terrible struggle with the desperado, left the jail with the prisoner ehained to his right arm, and proceeded by crowd of villagers anxious to get a look at the famous outlaw.
 Perry held 8 handkerchief before his face during the trip, and the crowd were greatly disappointed on account of seeing nothing more than his eyes and fore head.
 The idea in giving Perry hearing was for the purpose of holding him on minor charges until Express Messenger Daniel McInerny will have recovered sufficiently to appear against him on the more serions charges of burglarizing an Amer
 
 shooting the messenger of said car with intent to commit murder.
 When Justice Fries office was reached the street was damned with spectators, and the deputy and his prisoner ex- perienced great difficulty in reaching the office. Sentinels were placed on guard at the door to keep the mob back.
 Perry stated that he did not wan [ counsel, and the hearing was commenced with the reading of the complaint of the Central Hudson officials against the pris- oner for discharging firearms and dam aging one of the company's locomotives, to which Perry pleaded not guilty and waived examination. Attorney Dum- we'll asked the prisoner to examine wit nesses and his request was granted.
 Alexander McGilvery was the first witness examined. He stated that he was Sunday last the engineer in charge of Engine No. 511.
 He told how Perry ordered them off from the engine at the point of 8 revolver and swore that the prisoner was the same man who stole the engine.
 Michael J. Keene stated that he is em- ployed by the American Express company at the transfer station of this village, and that on the morning in question he attempted to take hold of Perry near the waiting room door, but was repulsed at the point of a revolver.
 He afterward took part in the chase, He positively identified Perry as the man who pointed the revolver at him.
 Judge Carver held the prisoner in s. 00O bail. It is reported that he will be held for trial in this county for the attempted express railroad robbery and also for assaulting Messenger McInerney with intent to kill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
Brooklyn B99efs.

A six year old child, the. daughter of Antoine Guilband of South Leonard street, was badly scalded yesterday afternoon by the overturning of a poi of boiling water. While it's mother was in the yard the girl attempted to remove the pot from the stove and the scalding water was spilled over her arms and body. She was attended by Dr Hanlon.
 The marriage of James M. Hutchin. son and Miss Lizzie J. Fitzgerald was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock with a nuptial mass in St Patrick's church, Rev J. H. Duggan officiating. Miss Catherine Coogan was bridesmaid and George F. Butler did the honors for the groom. The bride was attired in a beautiful costume of steel blue and the maid of honor wore gown of coral pink. A wedding breakfast was served imme- diately after the mass at the home of the brides sister, Mrs M. J. Sullivan, to the relatives of the contracting parties. The happy couple left on the 4:05 train for Boston, and on their return will re- side on Sixth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
HINTS TO ADVERTISERS.

The DEMOCRAT IS read by the buying classes and is the best advertising me dium in Waterbury,. It is a family newspaper and has re- fused to take objectionable advertising at good prices. Advertising, of what ever nature, will be accepted by every other paper in the city, at less rates than are charged local merchants.
 The first essential in writing an adver- tisement is to have something to say. Form of expression is only an accessory. People don't consult an advertisement because of it's graceful diction. They are after ideas.
 When written, the most important thing about an advertisement is that it be put where it can be read by those most interested.
 The next important thing is that il shall offer distinct and attractive in. ducement.
 Then-keep at it. Persistent and long continued advertising is what counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Are You Weak and Tired?

If you are sick and have not been helped, why do you not write full de- scription of your case to the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, of 35 West Four teenth street, New York, known every. where as the discoverer of Dr Greene'e Nervura, and who is without doubt the most successful physician in the cure of all.long- g-standing complaints?
 Consultation in all cases is entirely free, personally'or by mail. Thousands consult him by letter, and he returns an answer to all perfectly explaining their diseases, givingS advice, etc, without charge. ~.-~ gSs&4a
 His success Touring diseases by his marvellous vegetable remedies is simply wonderful, and he has made speciality of the cure. of;: persons at distance through letter correspondence and treat ment. In. thiss- manner thousands of people have been, and thousands more are being cured, and we should advise you, if you desire sure cure from your disease, to immediately write him all about your case. = It will cost you noth- ing to get his very valuable advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
1nd,.n.po1i. str.et car rroub,e.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 24. - The street car tie-up remains unchanged. But one attempt was made to run cars and while the car was surrounded by strikers President Frenzel telephoned for the police. Superintendent Colbert re- piled that he could give no assistance. The attempt was therefore abandoned and the car was left to the strikers who ran it back to the stable. Petitions bear ing 10000 signatures demanding Presi- dent Frenzels removal will go forward to the Chicago directors of the company The company has applied for an injunc- tion to restrain interference with the running of the cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
THE PROGRAMME.
E1srcIses in October at the Worlds
 Columbian Exposition.

Ex0rctBeS In October at the WOrIo's
 Columbian Exposition.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The programme of dedicatory exercises of Worlds Colum- bian Exposition for October 12, 1892, has been accepted both by the Board of Con- trol and the Directory and will probably remain unchanged. It is as follows:
 March for Orchestra. Written for the occasion by John K. Payne.
 Prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop Brooks, of Massachusetts.
 Report to the Worlds Columbian Com mission by the director general.
 Presentation of the buildings, for dedi- cation, by the president of the World s Columbian Exposition to the president of the Worlds Columbian Commission. Chorus, ''The Heavens Are Telling''- Haydn.
 Presentation of the buildings, for dedi- cation by the president of the World $ Columbian Exposition to the President of the United States.
 March and chorus from "The Ruins of Athens'-
 Dedication of the building by the Presi- dent of the United States.
 Hallelujah chorus from "The Messiah" !" Handel.
 Dedicatory oration by Hon. c. P, Breckinridge, Kentucky.
 Dedicatory ode. Words by Miss Harriet Monroe; music by E. A. NcDowell.
 'tStar Spangled Banner' and Gamer ica," with full chorus and orchestral ac- compartment.
 National salute.
 These exercises are to be presided over by the Director-General of the World s Columbian Exposition, who is also O to act as master of ceremonies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
HIS OWN HOUSE AsLAZs.

A Fireman Discovers His Two Children
 Burned to Death.
 PITTsBURG, Pa Feb. 24.-Two chill dren were burned to death at McKees- port, almost in reach of their father.
 When the department responded to the alarm, Fireman Lynch was mortified to find that the house ablaze was his own. Knowing his wife was away, he quickly threw up the ladders and soon entered the bedroom. There his two small children slept
 Soon after he entered the room shriek of horror rang out.
 His comrades ran to his assistance, only to find him prostrated on the floor, and tightly clasped in his arms his little children, both dead.
 Fireman Lynch's death is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
REV. MARTIN HEARD FROM.

The Chatham, Ont.s Clergyman Writes
 from Minneapolis.
 CHATHAM, Ont, Feb. 24-Rev. N. H. Martin, who disappeared recently after engaging himself to marry three ladies, members of his congregation, has written letter from Minneapolis. In the letter he says:
 tT was in the hands of a gang who were sweating me and to whom I help lessly yielded. They bled me right and left; they persecuted me until life was 8 burden and I grew crazy of their per sistent attacks on me. No human being with heart in his breas t and moral con sciousness could tamely have stood it.. There was no peace or comfort tor me and last it came to be a question of sui eide or flight, and I choose the latter"
 Martins household effects will be sold by the bailiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
TMn An1ioua Women.

/ It was in the crowdrabout the door of an overflow meeting of the W. c. T. U., and the women were struggling with the vigor born of devotion to a sacred cause and an eager determination not to be beaten by each or any other. One little woman, who was much mauled about. and who at last came to feel that her situation was pretty near ly hopeless, turned her face toward Q pleasant-looking stranger who wal struggling by her side to breast the hu- man current. "Oh, dear," she said "A do so want to get in. want to hear Lady Somerset speak" "ARd WSDt to get in," the other replied. flor Ep Lady Somerset. and have to speak. " --Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS.

A I2-Year-OId Eve Tempts 6-Year-OId
 Adam to Sin.
 MILFORD, Mass, Feb. 24.-Minnie Butler aged l2, and John Egan, aged 6, broke into the house of James Murphy on Beach street, and stole $25 and other valuables.
 They later bought tickets to Boston and disappeared.
 The Butler girl stole $20 from the house of Mrs Kent last Christmas, but was not prosecuted, as the money was refunded. Her father is in the Soldiers Home, and her mother is dying of consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Lady Rlandford in conrt.

LONDON, Feb. 24-Lady Blandford, the divorced wife of the Duke of Marl- borough, made application in the Di- vorce Division of the High Court of Justice for an order compelling the Duke of Marlborough to increase her alimOny in order that she may suitably maintain and educate her son, the Mar quis of Blandford, heir to the Dukedom of Marlborough. Lady Bladford at present receives the sum of $l4, 400 a year, and she claims that this is insuf- ficfent. Her request was denied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
BASEBALL ASSIGNMENTS.
League MaSuateS to Held . Meeting in
 New York March 1.

League Ma1nateS to Held . Meeting in
 New York March 1.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 94-N. E. Young, secretary of the League, has sent out the following bulletin:
 Contracts for 1s92: With Brooklyn John NJ. Ward, William Joyce, Daniel Brouthers and c. P. Daley; with Gin cinnati-E. D. Burke; with St. Lonis- John T. O'Brien. committee
 A special schedule meeting of the National League and American Associa- tion will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on March 1.
 Col. Rogers has called 8 meeting of the National Agreement Committee for the same day and place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Tar and Feathers.

BERLIN, Ont, Feb. 24.-A band of white caps organized and proceeded to the house of an old man named Bichert, living in Wellesley Township. who has for some time been living with 8 young woman who is married but separated from her husband. Calling the old man out, the band stripped him and applied Q generous supply of tar and feathers to his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Riot at Nanticoke.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb. 24.-At mid night a riot occurred in the town of Nanticoke between drunken miners. The row grew out of a political argument between two miners, and the principal street in the town was soon the scene of the riot, revolvers, stones and clubs being freely used. Fourteen men were badly wounded and two, it is believed, fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
Ths Kai.or vv,VhelrO H.ulod or

LONDON, Feb. 24.-A dispatch from Bremen says that the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm, ashore in the Scheldt, has been hauled off and that she has proceeded on her journey to Australia The place where the steam ship ran aground was soft sand and mud. The steamer ls said to have sus- tained no damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-24
For False ImprIsonment.

SALEM, Ohio, Feb. 24-James Garfield, the father of William Garfield, who was recently imprisoned on the charge of wrecking a train at East Palestine, Ohio, on August 3, has sued the Perkins De- tective Agency, of Pittsburg, and the Pennsylvania Railroad company for false arrest of his son. Mir. Garfield makes some startling allegations against the methods adopted by the detective agency in working up a case against his son.