davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
GUELPH FUND DISPUTE.
Queen vIotoria and Family to be Re warded
for Settling II.


for Settling It.
LONDON, March 15-Queen Victoria
and her immediate family will be re-
warded for her good offices In trying &c
settle the Guen fund dispute by receiv-
ing several million thalers from 1t. In
his will, King George Of Hanover, be-
Queaths to her aud her daughters ], 200,
600 thalers each.
The present arrangement between the
Emperor and the Duke Of Cumberland,
it Is understood here, to DO that the
latter shall receive the capital Of 16, 900,
900 thalers and the simple interest at 4
per cent, which will make the total
amount Of the payment from the Prus-
sian Treasury almost S2, 900, 900 thalers.
This sum will be delivered to the Duke
probably before summer, and he will
then pay the Queen and her daughters
8, ZOO, 900 thRlers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
A,nherss Students Excited.

AMHERST, Mass., March 15.-To-night
the Amherst students hold their Repub-
lican National Convention. Excitement
is intense over the matter, and the fac
ton leaders are working hard for their
men. McKinley's supporters held a
torchlight parade last night and others
will parade to-day. Mckinley has sent n
letter to be read at the convention, and
President Harrison is expected to send a
telegram
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

NYAcK, n. V, March 10. - Irving
Cooper, of Suffern, who a few days ago
was committed to the Rockland Comfy
Jail for abandonment in default of fur
nishing a bond to support his wife, will
serve out his term, as he has refused to
give the required bond. His wife will
proceed at once to secure a separation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, March 15-Consider-
able alarm has been created here by the
announcement that there are two cases
of typhus at the Municipal Hospital
The victims are two sisters, one of
whom came from New York, where, it
Is claimed, she was q nurse in Bellevue
Hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
n. 4. 4 q. Railroad Time Table,
Trains leave Waterbury for

NEW YoRK-s:oS, T:so, s:ss, 1915 a. m. 1875.
$:s5, 500 pm; Return-b:Ol.sOO. 1000 a. m.
NEW HAvEN~T:SO, SEQ. a. M. les. ssS. s,07
n. m. Return -11:5o am.
BRIDGEPORT-6.06 7:30, 8:s6, 1045, a. m, l:2b,
8:sn..6:O7 p. m. Return-7eb, 93a, a. m,
l i2 or sSs; O $50 10 ~ s. E M INA, 10, ses
6O7,6a7 (nixed) p. m. Return-7G0, 1889,
a M. 1884. A:In 500, $40 p. m.
WATERTOwN-644, s:S5, IL ss q m, 4:05 0:ib,
701, 9:16 p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn-6:sS, TBS. 1918, q. M, $50, 44% e:ss.
7:85 p. m =, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON-s:S0 11:17, q. m, 400 6:56, p. n.
Return-7:b5. 1919. a. m, 2:55, $40 p: m.
TORRINGTON-S'S0. Hat, q. m, 400, 6:S6. p .m
Return-T:a1. 9:b6 a. m, $3.50. 6:lT p. m.
wLNsTED-s;sL 1l:17 a. M, 400. 6:b6, p. m.
Return-7l0, q:S5, q. m, 2sOS. %:6S PM
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9s25 q. m.
Going south, 4:l6 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Division via NauRatuck junction at4:lb p. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
T. hEMPSTRAD. General Pass. aren't.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

BY late decisions in English courts the
man who peddles milk must keep it
stirred all the time SO as to keep the
cream evenly distributed through the
milk. This is to keep from giving the
first customers served, all the cream
dipped from the top of the can.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
Methodist Conference Protests.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-An unusual
petition has been received in the Senate
from the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
Conference protesting against further
restrictive Chinese legislation for the
reason that it tends to restrict mission
airy work in that country by provoking
retaliatory measures.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
WILL SHUT DOWN.
New Jersey Manufacturers Indignant Over
LegislatIxa InvestIe aLion.

LeEisIatIrs Investie alton.
TRENTON, N. j., March 15.-The OK
ford Nail Works, situated at Oxford
Furnace, Warren county. will close
down April l, and $40 men will be
thrown out of employment in conse-
queuce. A partial suspension took place
last week. This is the place recently in
vestigated by the Legislature. Abuses
were said to exist there. but if they did.
they never came to light.
The investigation, however, which was
short, resulted in the creation of an ar
bitration and mine inspector. The man.
ayers of the works are indignant at the
course pursued, and have resolved to
close up their place for an indefinite
period
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

SENATOR HILLS southern trip appears
to be giving the republicans a lot of
trouble. He goes In response to warm
and pressing invitations, and he is
certain to meet a welcome worthy of
his distinguished services for, and his
prominent position in, the democratic
party,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
Charged With N1anslanrhter.

BosToN, March 15.-Judge Bolster of
the Roxbury Municipal Court finds that
the death of five -year-old Timothy Ryan,
who died on the 9th inst, was caused by
a blow from a chair flung by his father,
John Ryan, at the house of Mrs. Ellen,
the boys mother, during a quarrel be-
tween Ryan and his wife. Ryan is in
custody, charged with manslaugh ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

Boston, March 15.-The Federal Grand
Jury has rendered their report in the
Maverick Bank cases after two weeks
consideration. The following are in
dicted: Asa Potter, the banks former
president; Col. Jonas Il. French and +.
Dana, directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

THE New London Day lifts an article
on advertising from the DEMOCRAT,
heads it Truth in a Nutshell" and
credits it to the Waterbury American.
It would have been more manly for the
Day to use the article without credit,
after the manner of the Derby Tran
ecript
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.-Pear Hen
derson and Charlie Bell fought twenty
three rounds near this city. Henderson
was awarded the fight in the twenty
third round on q foul, but Immediately
fell to the ground and In few minutes
died from blows he received over the
heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
WI RIVER RAILROAD.

In EFFECT JANUARY 3, 1881.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, +sS:0o. 1890
.. m.s S00 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 1910 am; Bs45 p. m.
FROM CRoMw AZ TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, ESQ q. M; 1918. pm.
Leave Merlden, West Main street, SsAs a. N
1851, ESQ D m.
sFor Meriden and way alatons enlS- wzavs a
$I1iiy sxcapt Monday.
cEARIna 4 0RAw1sap suN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
srr.. olendeunIn.s Daily dead.

WEsTcuEsTER, N. Y, March ia
child which was born to Mr.. and MIRA.
Glendennin of this town, on Saturday
last and which 1t was proposed to have
named after the mothers distinguished
father, Horace Greeley, Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

"IAM Sullivan" said the champion
speaking about his uItimatum. "I have
the power to dictate, my own terms"
Well, he has a right that is generally
respected.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
NOtiCe---Sherif'S Sale,

y OI'ETY FNEw HAVEN, March 10. So.
BY virtue an ex. cution to my direc ion. ]
Will sell at public auction at The pubic sig !
pnst ON the puhlt' 50 iare at 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF The s1st Gay Of March, 1922, the
Twenty ladies' gold watches taken on ex ecu.
ticn In at achment of WIN Fl. Hunt vs. p. j.
Strain. "
Weather unfavorable. sale postponed to next
fair day. W. J. RIGNEY, Constab e.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
Railroad station Robbed.

MILFORD, Del, March 15.-Last night
burglars robbed the station Of the Della
ware Railroad Company, four stores and
a blacksmith shop. In the station and
the stores safes were blown open and
plumber to the amount Of about $500 was
taken,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
A Veterans widow starved.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Mrs. Jane
Young, the aged widow Of Hugo Young,
a Mexican war veteran, was found starved
to death in her hut near Edgeton, Mont
gomery County, Sunday night. She had
long expected pension which never
came.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15

DR. Hale's Household Cough Cure cures
every kind of cough from simple cold
to incipient consumption Sold By r. g.
Partree, 40 & 760 Bank Street.
Pneumonia has been CURED by DIR Hale'a
Household Ointment after the patient was
given mp TO die. Get e ct r. 8. Partres.
@9 a 40 Bank street.,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
An Old Nrlni..ar Found Dead,

FARMINaDALE, March 15.-Rev. Epam-
inondas ]. Pierce, rs years old and pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church here for the
past twenty years, was found dead in
bed. Death is ascribed to heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
PENMANSH1P

PROF HoLLEx
Teaches every pupil % write q nne rapla hns
ness hand q 0ourea q "a private lessons Tend
a. ths kIaSsss daGSsS q a. i N IGS 6sSk B
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
To Whom It Nav Concern

hereby authorize my son, William
Hellmann, to collect all money due the
estate of Martin HelImann and also all
money now due and that hereafter be-
comes due me individually.
MRS. MARTIN HELLMANN,
Executrix estate of Martin Hellmann.
Waterbury, March 12, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-15
FOR 20 DAYS.
ONLY.
A Great Crush In
Prices.

Owing to the mild season we
have taken steps to reduce our
stock of heavy Winter Cloth
ing at once before it will be
too late to sell it at any price.
Twenty per cent 1educ
ton from our regular low
price on all our stock OF heavy
Winter Clothing.
We are sacrificing our profits
as we are overstocked and
money IS what we need now.
Remember this is very good
opportunity for you to secure
a great bargain in clothing
just in time you need it.
No humbug, no fake, don't
be too late.
Be sure to get the greatest
bargain at the
Boston Clothing Store,
Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St.
St PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury, Conn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08

freedom by defying the law. Accordingly,
when the police attempted to arrest him
he killed one and mortally wounded an
other before he was himself shot dead by
his second victim.
Such an occurrence is even more SEN
sational in the intimation 1t conveys than
in its destruction. A man who would at
tempt to kill police officer in defending
one of his most sacred liberties would be
adopting an extreme course. But here Is
a case in which the right to run race
track for the notorious purpose OF fleeing
gudgeons is asserted to be so inalienable
that police officers who attempt arrest are
shot down until the shooter himself Is
necessarily killed by well-placed bullet.
With examples of combinations which
defy the rulings of the courts, angry
strikers who resort to acts of civil war,
and wealthy gamblers who defend their
vested rights in gambling by shooting
police officers, the American people may
perceive the necessity of requiring the
strict enforcement of law against all
classes alike, without fear or favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
FIELD FOR CONVICT LABOR,

Mr.. Francis P. Byrne, a Memphis law
yer, makes strong argument in the Ap-
peal of that city in favor of the employ
ment of convict labor on the roads and in
other public works now largely neglected. i.
This policy was discussed in THE DIS
PATCH some time ago; but recent events
in Tennessee make the suggestion an ex-
tremely pertinent one, and Mr. Byrne's
presentation of the case is very forcible.
He points out that the amount which
the State receives is SILL, 900 less than the
cost to the State Of maintaining its crimi-
nal machinery. The argument is that if
foreign capitalists are able to make profit
from the hire of criminals in mining
well by employing them on works of
public character, largely in their own
counties, without taking into account
the enhanced value of property, the saving
in the wear and tear of vehicles and the
increased facilities for bringing farm
products to market"
The objection to convict labor on the
roads in this State has been from the
humane standpoint This we believe to
be largely an imaginary objection, as
humane principles can govern the work
as well on the roads as between prison
walls. But in Tennessee the change
would be unquestionably an improvement.
1t would be substitute for the convic t
camps which are blot on civilization,
and, where convict labor produces ruinous
conflicts with free labor already poorly
paid, would turn the work of. convicts to
neglected field where their work would
yield the best results. With intelligent
direction there is no reason why work of
that sort should not only make the con-
victs self-supporting, but should enable
each of them to earn provision against
the end of his term.
Tennessee should adopt this refor m
without hesitation. Other States might
well do the same. But in those States
which maintain the medieval feature of
convict camps the change would be q
double step forward to civilization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
JoLLYIsafs FROM JUDGE.

Mrs Newed-Our prospect seems 20
clear.
Mr. Newed-Clear? A perfect paradox, so far.
Mrs. Newed-Oh, GeOrgel
Mr.. Newed-Yes, before we were married the
prospect Intoxicated me, now 1t makes me mighty
sober.
Chollie-Why, old fellah, what's the
matter? Come come. old boy: be chirpy.
wOlIie-Can't old boy. Read this letter that L
Just received: Dear Sir-If you do not pay your
flower bill will send each young lady separate
bill, and feel assured they will be paid. Yours.
E. ROSES.
Nellie Fosdick-Papa, you might as
well take down the front gate and fence.
Fosdick Pere-Why, daughter, you always nave
objected to their removal.
Nellie Fosdick-Yes. but the city authorities have
hung an electric light right in front of the house.
l. ENvoI.
Agnes! when 1 swore constancy,
That time we kissed and Parted. yet
Believe me, could not forsee
That one may love and soon forget.
Miss Bleecker-In that discussion with
sue Won had her where the hair was short.
Miss Emerson (of Boston)-Yes: L secured her al
point where the capillary appendages were
abbreviated.
Eastern visitor (at San Francisco )-And
so that is the Golden Gate?
San Franciscan-Yes. What are you looking
for?
Eastern visltor-Where's st. Peter?
Telescope fakir-Step right up, ladies
and gents. and view the planet Mars. Five cents,
mum.
Old lady-Oh, lawsi haIn't 1t round and slimy9
Telescope fakir-Win the bald headed gent please
step away from In front Of the Instrument
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
WITH FAME AND FORTUNE.

Mr.. RUsKIN's health this last summer
has been much better than for several
months previous
CHARLEMAGNE KoEHIER, formerly a
well-known actor in Booths COMPANY, has
decided to become clergyman.
LORD RosEBERY is credited with this
pie of Sydney, New South Wales: "They sit
on % guinea chairs and look at 16 shilling
oleographs."
FRANK R STOCKTON, the novelist is
now in England, and appears to have taken
as kindly to the Britishers as they have to
him. His speech at the Authors Society
banquet was much applauded and appre-
ciated.
JOHN BOYD TEACHER, of Albany, has
presented that city with the original bill,
signed by Queen Anne and Earl Godolphin,
to compensate Albany's first Mayor, Peter
Schuyler, for taking four Indian chiefs to
England in l7l0.
For several years to come the Emperor of
Germany will reside at Potsdam both winter
and summer. The reason for this change
is said to be the Emperor's intention to
have extensive alterations made in the
royal castle in Berlin.
BARON HAMPARTzooM GARABED-YAU,
of Armenia, now q resident of Washington,
has been appointed a member of the Psy-
chical Science Advisory Council from Asia,
and will be a delegate to the Theosophical
Congress at Chicago next year.
A PHILADELPHIA authoress, Miss
Laura N. Ford, has purchased 10 acres of
land on one of the highest SUBMITS of the
Green Mountains in the heart of the wilder
ness, where she proposes toDclear the forest,
pioneer fashion, and to found summer
colony.
ALDERMAN KNILL, who is next in ro-
tation for the London mayoralty, has in
formed his fellow aldermen that, as Ro-
man Catholic, he cannot attend the cere-
monial services which the corporation
holds at st. Paul's Cathedral and the city
churches.
AIMEE TESSANDIER, the successor of
Madame Bernhardt at the Comedie-Fran-
caise in Paris, was an absolute failure at her
first appearance on the stage. 1t was not
until she was quite of mature years that she
gained her great triumph as Lady Macbeth.
She is the daughter ola Bordeaux laborer,
and her early life was spent in great poverty
and Wrotchedness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
MIR. BLAINEs BRoADs1DE.

Mr.. Blaine's letter following close upon
the Presidents letter of acceptance puts
the Republican policy before the people
IN form which the Democratic organs
will find difficult to successfully attack
and even more difficult to ignore. While
there may be personal differences between
the two leaders of Republicanism, it is
significant that on matters of policy they
are so completely in accord as to bring all
their supporters heartily together for the
victory of that policy.
This union appears in the fact that both
the Harrison and Blaine letters make the
same pointS-stabIe and reliable currency,
reciprocal trade on staples which this ma
ton wants from foreign countries, and
protection on the industries that we are
building up. Each writer treats these
points in characteristic fashion, the Presi-
dent exhaustively and with convincing
care, Mr.. Blaine with that striking
style in which a single sentence illumines
the whole subject. The ex7Secretary may
be frail in body; but that he has his old
mental vigor unimpaired appears when he
recalls the fact that the Democrats gave
reciprocity their support ''as long as the
Republicans refused to accept it, but
when the Republicans came to approve it
the Democratic support vanished" and
shows that the Democrats of the present
day are indirect opponents of the policy
which Jefferson outlined and ad-
hered to-"
Mr.. Blaine cogently says that the three
economic issues of protection, reciprocity
and sound circulating medium are the
controlling ones of this campaign. They
are enough for any single canvass, and it
need not 60 beyond these questions The
Democracy have taken pains. to place
themselves radically and wofully in the
wrong on each of these points, going back
TO the worst phases of their party record
to do So With the issues thus presented
there is no reasonable doubt how the
American people will decide them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
A GOOD LIFE WELL ENDED.

Whittier is dead. The old Quaker poet
whose genius generation ago placed him
in the front rank of the fight against
slavery closed his long and peaceful life
early yesterday morning. His death
arouses memories of the old fight against
the blot upon the nations freedom when a
few courageous and gifted men carried on
the agitation against the sluggishness,
prejudices or self-interest of the great
mass.
Whittier was prominently the leader
of the anti-slavery poets. Others had per-
haps higher poetic talent; but none de-
voted their gift with such exclusive fire
and energy to the attack upon great
wrong as Whittier did. To estimate
Whittier rightly his anti-slavery poems
must be studied in the light of the pro-
slavery era. Such poems as ''Snow
Bound" maud Muller" and Barbara
Frietchie' exhibit his muse apart from
the great issue as graceful in conception,
simple in diction, and impressive in effect.
But none can show the fire, the energy and
the sarcasm with which Whittier attacked
the system of human chattleism. That
constituted his real life-work The re-
suits of the agitation in which he was a
leader are written in history.
To few men has it been given to see the
work of their lives accomplished, and to
enjoy long and peaceful retrospect, as
Whittier did. He reached an advanced
age with the consciousness of devoting a
long life to good work, of having joined in
a good fight against the greatest powers,
and of having seen it carried to complete
victory. The termination of such life SO
ended is not an occasion for mourning, but
for plaudits and emulation. Such an end
ing of such life is what all men might
well wish for, but what few can hope,to
attain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
A TOPIC FOR THE FREE-TRADERs.

Since nil our esteemed contemporaries
have made much of the labor troubles at
II meStead III relation to the tariff ques-
ton, OF course they will not fail to pub
Iish extended and profound commentaries
or the similar difficulties in England
winch have followed so closelyon our own
disorders as to exhibit decided relation
slip.
1t is po1r rule that will not work both
WAYS. Our friends the enemy are GER
tain that it is a condemnation of protec-
ton that workingmen have gone on strike
against reduction of wages, and have
been carried by the heat of conflict into
violation of the law. What, then,
Will they do with the fact that
the miners of the whole Durham district
have after long strike been forced to
take ten per cent reduction of wages
already insufficient, and that strikers in
the salt industry have carried violence to
the exact extent of defiance of the law as
at Homestead?
Or course our anti-tariff friends will not
fail to take notice that strikes and riots are
incidents of industry in free trade Eng
land as in protective America. That is,
they will not do so unless their desire to
make plausible argument at any cost of
Misrepresentation exceeds their wish to
let the public know of the facts exactly as
they exist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-08
A SIGNIFICANT TRAGEDY.

The tragedy at the Garfield Park race
track in Chicago, day before yesterday, is
a terrible illustration of the growth of the
idea that certain kinds of vice and iIle-
gality are privileged. Thatrace track is a
notorious specimen of the species en-
pIoyed for the fleeing of the unwary,
which the supineness of the law has per-
mitted to spring up.
No doubtexists of its illegality, but when
the Chicago authorities, with an excep-
tonal movement of energy, decided to
suppress it the professional gamblers who
have grown wealthy in that class of bust
ness felt that their vested privileges were
encroached upon. No trust capitalists
could hold higher views of the sacredness
of property-especially their own property
than these owners of the vested right
Of plucking pigeons through the pool-box
One Western member of this class deemed
it necessary to demonstrate his right of