davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26

higher plane said Colonel Chenier.
Then yon can forgive the man who
burned your house and bayoneted your
daughterI" cried Julian excitedly.
Colonel Chenier's face darkened. He
moved uneasily in his chair.
"Ah, see" added Julian bitterly, you
wouldn't care to shake hands with that
particular soldier!'
1T was dastardly, cowardly, dishon-
or,ble deedf' replied Colonel Chenier,
"ald not within the rules Of civilized
wtefare.'
julian. after "A moment. continued:
4 knew you couldn't keep up to your
high standard, and make good your
pretty theory of letting the dead past
bury its dead. and all that. It's all very
well till it comes home, and then"---
mo, SIR" Colonel Chenier interrupted,
"you are wrong admit you touched
me at a tender point when you men,
toned the burning of my house and the
stabbing of my daughter; but ! say to
you now that / can and do forgive even
those outrages-that is, ! co not hold
them charge against the individual
who committed them in the name of
war and liberty and national glory. A
soldier is a mere machine.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
Vile and Unworthy
ITO BE CONTINUED ]

of consideration are nostrums OF which 1t is
asserted-and there are many sleh-that they
cure Immediately bodily ailments of long
ending There are none sleh that can.
c ronic disorders cannot be instaGtaneously
removed Continuity in TIE use OF q genuine
medi inc. su Il a. aostetter's S3mach Bitters.
viii eradi, ate chronic physical evils Not the
least Of these last in the orce OF its opposition
to med cine Is on, ipatian, t. t1e removal o.
ly adaptcd Cnnstri ti0n nI tta bowels is a
complaint which should be dealtWith early aud
systemati ally. So are its usual attendants,
liver complaint and dyspepsia For these Tor
malaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble, and more
recently ia grippe, this highlyand profession.
ally commended medicine is an undoubted
specific. Nothing ean exceed it moreover, as q
means of imparting strength to the feeble and
nervous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26

NERVOUS FHOsTRATiON CURED.
CkoeuAN, n Y, June 1859
Iwns not able to do anything for lgmunths
WAS DOnnnei TO bed must OF the tine, couldn't
eat nor sleep, was 80 nervous aud d.22y "a ..
could not walk ftom The house TO tho garden
l WAS AL run down hyNh { Inc doctors cafe
nervous proet-ltiOu. Nomud,eHlp s,Cn. edt,
hcip me. hen took Pastor kuegiC e Narvt
IoHie lnd nov Gu cat and steep Nnl rHv
no more sinking epells, can dom hug-egyut
ne ~, am very thankful for tAls Gau recon
ueud the 4onlc 10 al sufferers
SuaIE VhkSJNEIpr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
CHAPTER XVI.
JULIAN INTRODUCES HIMSELF TO COLONEL
CHENIER

Edgar Julian's hurts proved very seri-
ous, though the physician from the first
pronounced them not necessarily danger
Gus to his life, He was compelled to lie
in constrained attitude and submit to
any amount Of poulticing and dosing,
which was very hard for him to bear
Colonel Chener of his own choice be-
came Julians nurse and companion
through his season of pain. When the
young man was well enough to bear con.
versation they retold together their war
"reminiscences and adventures, Julian all
the time circling around, without ever
quite reaching, the one memery which
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26


81 have 1ust discovered somethine
Mr. Roosevelt winch greatly tronu
me. Iulian abruptly began again asar
II long space OF silence. and il woa
obhge me if you woHld counsel ne.
4 shail be very glad 10 be IF ssrrle.
to you. sir ! assure YOU. said Mn &nDss
welt loos1ag up wi5a cordial gebefJsl.
hemnius ison hi, faee
Il don't know that yoa can do ne -
god. jnian continued. 1t nay r. ~
far gone for that, but desire = has
you., aHHon
Certainty sir, cer'8in'r sai7 r.
Roosevelt as Julian seemed - it'i,;.
- on freely aaysaut2 eaa osies wat
be yours
In the first lIae.', saan. " sae yegr 2
man said Il laye yous niece. Ms
R0salie Chenier"
That would seem Gui.e natural md
proper. sir, said NJ 5a7.eytis. .miiiag
tleasautly aud speaking gently aud
slowly.
hi the next place. added .IG'an, u
bave discovered that a:a TN yt#s-f man
who burned down tnbsuel Caraie.'s
mansion in North Geo.Eia ~ s.e ware
trunping and GgAuug ta.ousn tkat
region.
Mr. Roosevelt looked steadily a1d
kindly at his companion. bat SD noth
iag.
.'Rut worst Of an coatjnu,l Julian
"t ran n bayo,pt itro0.a MI. ADELAIDE
lheuier's arm.
Mr. Roosevelt drew M the horses &C
s1dderlv at tbss. las, wort. sa..f tbsy
ra1ne to a standstiH IN the middle Of ,he
street
.You cannot mean TO say"-he slowly
heran. bnt Jpljsn faterruojea hira.
"Yes. do mean to sas taat Gsyo-
ncfea a woman slaile Chsnier
She has recognized me Now. Ar Eooae.
yelt. wha, shlil dor
THIS was 50 sudden and startling q
revelation that Mr Roosevelt couii not
respond at uace heto0cIed tae nlr-ss
and shook the lines Little IAsy sped
Iorih troa! tha street iuto 4 shaded lane
where the perfume ofwiid i'o"era ',-siHd
the air Jasmine vines covered fhe
broken fances. .ylule!sWrlir thp ground
mocung birds were everYwa-re' A
gaEnl oil negro with GlhYiaated
nruy mnaSat ca BIS shaaider. stood
Withdrawn among t1ettee SHADOWS 6''z.
ing at them %F they passed
Can You FUZZY rrN"ze nay case do
you thiah' Jnlian aade4
mo, sir, cannot never StAn0el
womaniu my llte responded ~ v 1ose.
welt tie shook the lines asaln, aud the
horses Went stiii faster
Julian face dark~ed and reddeued
tie bit his mnstache and glarsd at the
dashboard
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
NOTICE TO ALIENS.

THE DISTRICT COURT WILL CONVENE
Il at the Court Room In the Court House a
Dayton on Monday October 10th, 1872, at Il
cants for admission to citizenship may appea
WIN the necessary proofs, and win be given
nearing and determination therein as provided
by law This will probably be the last session
OF Court prior to election day.
By order of the presiding District Judge.
Dated, Sept 2s. 1892 Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
GLOOMY The Would-be Duelist and
 Nillbank In England. MET BY oCHILTREE AND FOX. BOrrOws Says that He Vas Hourdsd to
 Death in New York.
MET BY >ocHlLTREE AND FOX.

Passengers on Inc City of Paris Say If the Couple Had Made Themselves Familiar They Would Hsvo Been snubbes-Thc
 Scandal Was Discussed Openly and
 Freely During the voynGe-BorrOwe Re- iterates Statements Made by HInl.
 LIVERPOOL. April 14.-Hallett Alsop Borrowe and his doughty would-be sec ond, Harry Vane Milbank, arrived on the City of Paris, though low water pre- vented them getting ashore until 9 o'clock in the evening. They took the midnight train for London, where Col. Gchiltree and MT. Fox awaited them.
 Mir. Milbank was cheerful, apparently, but Mr. Borrowe had careworn and hunted expression. He declared that he had been bounded to death in New York, and he had the appearance of man who had lost friends and position. The passengers on the steamship say that Borrowe and Milbank kept aloof throughout the entire voyage. Some of the passengers frankly declared that if Messrs. Borrowe and Milbank had tried to make themselves familiar they would have received very cold shoulder, as the stories of the Drayton affair had not created a favorable impression regardin 6 either.
 The couple frequented one corner of the smoking room, and that cornsr was avoided by the other passengers. They sat ut the purser's table, and common pOiiteness made it impossible for their fellow voyagers and messmates at such a time to entirely ignore them. The pas sengers discussed openly and frequently the developments of the scandal, and the general verdict was adverse to the men, especially among the ladies.
 Mir. Borrowe is said to have come back on business which has no connection with the DrayUon affair.
 He reiterated the statements which he made in New York that he did not know that the correspondence between him self, Mir. Drayton and the seconds was going to be published, but avoided say ing that he had not authorized it. The matter now rests between Mir. Borrowe, Colonel Ochiltree and Mir. Fox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
IN THE PENlTENTuARY.
Ex-BaNk President Classen Has DOnne
 the Prison Garb.

Ex-BaNk President Classen Has DOnned
 the Prison Garb.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., April 14.-Gen. Peter J. Classen, the New York bank wrecker, arrived here yesterday morning ane was conveyed to the county penitentiary, where he will serve 8 six years' sentence unless pardoned in the meantime.
 Classen was assigned to a cell on the second tier, to which he retired after the customary formalities of registering, etc., had bsen gone through. He ex- pressed himself as greatly fatigued, and appeared very nervous.
 He declined to talk to a reporter, say ing that notoristy would do him no good and might prejudice his case and that he had not got through fighting yet. "The newspapers have said too much about me already" he added.
 Classen has donned prison garb. He said that he was in good health consid- ering what he had gone through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

bishop Corrigan is unconsciously decep- tive, in all his disposition is secretive. For example, his personal appearance gives his fifty years the semblance of forty, his retiring habits make one sus- pect his ability to lead, his devotion to routine seems to exclude effective inter est in affairs not diocesan, his silence under widespread aspersion argues i'm difference to public praise or blame. Among the priests of his years his fresh color, unwrinkled skin, alert movement, give him boyish air. He has few con- fldants, perhaps none. He is seen for a few minutes at time by the crowds that besiege his doors, for few hours once year by the pastors whose mis- sions he visits officially. Hence the general ignorance of his character, which is nowhere more surprising than in New York.
 How smoothly amid trying circum- stances diocesan life in NewYork moves on. Dr. McGlynn vainly exhorted the hosts of labor to rise against Archbishop Corrigan for having dismissed their champion. The daily irritation aroused by the mingling of races is never per mitted to continue, the complaints car ried to Rome are neutralized by answer ing fact and diplomacy, and the surface calm is steadily maintained. The paro- chial schools are strengthened yearly in number and efficiency. To do all this, together with the routine work of the diocese, to preserve order, prevent quarrels and scandals and deal so skill fully with foreign populations and their protectors, requires more patience, courage, tact and prudence than men have been ready to place to the credit of Archbishop Corrigan. A moments thought will convince any experienced person that such results are not secured by accident. In the opinion of some people they prove the archbishop to be an administrator of consummate ability, and of undoubted courage. His diff dence has been called timidity, and his love of retirement indifference to the general welfare. The man who can ad- minister for years so difficult diocese and retain the youthful face and manner which are the archbishops can lack neither courage nor knowledge. His appearance secures him friends wherever he goes. His speech at the banquet to the archbishop of St. Louis aroused boundless enthusiasm by its straightforward declaration of Ameri- can principles, its courage and its fit ness.
 Archbishop Corrigan's enemies say he has his limitations, his deficiencies, even his faults. All, however, admit his up rightness, his piety, his courtesy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Manners and Disposition Of the
 New York Prelate.
EsseryhDdy TAaAs About Him, But Only . Few Knew HIm-Hls Characteristics Analyxea by an Unbiased
 NswsPaper Man.

The present archbishop of New York ought to be the best known prelate in the country, if newspaper notoriety can make man known. For nearly two years, says the New York Tribune, the American press gave him extraordinary attention in connection with the George Mc9lynn controversy, attention so close and far~reaching that the meanest sheets of the stupidest towns in the country served up weekly accounts of him to their readers. That notoriety does not make Q man known is exem- plified in the case of Archbishop Corri- gan, who has never been properly known, in one mans opinion, even by his own counsellorS. His position at
 the head of the most important diocese in the country, perhaps in the world,
 leaves him open to odious comparisons. The admirers of Hughes, of Gibbons, o1 Ireland, of Spalding complain that he has not the courage of the first, the tact of the cardinal, the force of Ireland, the literary taste of Peoria's bishop; that
 he takes no active interest in the gener- al welfare of the church in America, being too content with diocesan routine work; in consequence the influence which an archbishop of New York
 might wield at Rome and in America for the general good Is lost to the ! church.
 These comparisons are made by men who like and respect the archbishop and who feel the need of leader, which they do not find in him. The same com parisons are made by men who dislike
 him for reasons not very clear and ofter unsound. It is unnecessary to dispute
 the fairness of the comparisons, since
 the archbishop can have force, tact
 courage and literary taste without dis
 playing them in the same way as tho
 prelates named. In many things Arch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Gen. Grcspo Reinforced.

PANAMA, April l4.-The latest advices from Venezuela are to the effect that the main force of President palacio is at Maracay on the way to meet General Crespo at Valencia. The endorsements from Guzman nave reached Crespo, who now feels himself strong enough to do open battle with the enemy. Recruits continue to throng from all sides to the standard of the revolution, and m&ny of the insurgent soldiers and citizens have escaped from Caracas It is said that the revOluJionists have agents in the capital, and that at the first sign of flight az attempt would be made to seize the President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
NoTTCE

I hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Waterbury that have received a rate bill and warrant to collect town tax of five (5) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 and will be at my law office, 15 Platt build ing, 43 Ea-t Main sreet, on and after May ?, 1899, when said tax is due, from 10 to 12 q. m, 9 to 5 and from 7 to s p. m. :, to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percen- tage at the rate of 3-4 of 1 per cent per month pust be added from May i, 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1899.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Rroof ARainet ForReElea.

A bank check which cannot be forged is a new and novel invention. It issaid
 that a system of checks has been de- vised which it is impossible to abuse, . thing of the greatest convenience to travellers and safety to the money changers. A man will not need identi- flcation, as the check will be his i'm dorsement. When he buys Q check be- fore leaving homo he writes his name in the upper left-hand corner and when he goes to draw money on that check at some foreign bank or express company he signs his name again at the lower left-hand corner, while the cashier or proper official sees him do it, and if the two signatures agree the issuance is completed and the identification ns- sured. These checks cannot be raised, because the amount of the check is en- graved, they being issued in fixed amounts of ten dollars, one hundred dollars, and the equivalent of each de- nomination in the money of the differ ent European countries is also printed upon the check, SO that no matter what GllS COuhbfJ @ EAO"S AO" "AA~
 in what amount to get an advance with out carrying letters of advice, etc. These checks are handled at the rate oi one-haH of one per cent. on one hun dred-dollar orders, while by the usual methods that have to be employed by travellers it has required an expense ot fifty dollars to draw two thousand dol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Potatoes Growing Like psnss.

Wellbaugh and Chening, in their ex- plorations in the Colombian Andes, have discovered a species of potato the vines of which were covered with we'll developed tubers growing in the open air like pease or tomatoes. Each pota- to is protected by a thin film or mem brane, not unlike that which envelops the ground cherry" They do not grow in clusters, each being given plenty of space in which to thoroughly mature. The natives say that during the dry season the membrane surround ing each potato is filled with water, which in a measure protects it from the rays of the sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
NOTICE

l hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center school district, town of Waterbury, that have received rate bill and warrant to collect Center school district tax of ten QO) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, A East Main stre ton and after Maya, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a m., ? to 5 and from to 8 p. m, to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percen- tage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added from May 1, 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1. 1892,
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

INEBRIATEs contemplating a trip to the Keeley institute should look before they leap. Here is list of prominent victims of the treatment: Colonel Mines, within few weeks after his cure, died of alcoholism. James G. Fair, jr, died of heart disease, attributed to the cure. Walter B. Earle died n raving maniac within few weeks after the Keeley people had done with him. Henry H. Ainsley died during treatment. Luther Benton went mad and is in an insane asylum. c. N. Vaughn went insane, ex-Congressman Hopkins, fresh from the cure went mad and perished, and now Isaac Angel of New York, an at- torney who took the treatment at the branch institute at White Plains, and was the first president of the Bichloride club there, is so shattered in health that he is contemplating the bringing of a damage suit against the institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
NoTTCE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the city of Waterbury that I have received a rate bill and warrant to collect q city tax of eighteen (18) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, 43 East Main street, on and after May 2, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a. nl., } to ard 2 to g p. m. to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that |, percentage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added after May 1, 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1, 1892.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
RuaTLERs suRRgNpER.
Ths Invading atoekmen Captured l
 United states Troops.

United states Troops.
 FoRr MoKINNHY, wyo., April 14.-col. J. J. Van Horn of the Eighth Infantry, at the head of three troops of United States Cavalry from this point, has com pelled the regulators intrenehed at ''T'' Ranch to surrender.
 The troops were ordered out by Gen. Brooke, commanding the Department oi Dakota, in accordance with instructions sent out from Washington at the re- quest of the acting Governor of Wyo' ming
 Since the murder of Nate Champion and Nick Ray near Buffalo Wednesday by the regulators, there have been nc further reports of bloodshed. The expe- dition of stockmens' agents, known as the regulators, was oficered by Major W0lcott, Frank Cantor and Fred Hesse. There were a State Senator and two Representatives in the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

THE latest thing in the way of trusts is corner on the sponge trade. The ''conchs" of Key West are greatly agi- tated over the fact that the wholesale sponge firms of the country have agreed to employ only one buyer on that parched-up island. This destroys com petition, and the sponge-hunters must either sell at the price which the sole representative of the syndicate fixes, or must keep their goods. This is regard ed as a serious problem in town like Key West. The lonely representative of the sponge interest is advised to place himself under the protection of the bare-footed police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS CONNECTICUT,
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.


 The democratic electors, and such other electors of this state, who favor the painciples of the democratic party 8 set forth in the national platform of said party, are hereby notified to choos @ delegates to attend a democratic state e convention to be held at the Hyperio n theatre, New Haven, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of electing twelve delegates-four of whom will be delegates-at-large- the national convention of said party, to be held in the city of Chicago, June 2l, 1899.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
 First. All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of said convention.
 Second. It shall be the duty of the chairman of each town committee to send copy of the credentials of the delegates to said convention from his town, properly attested by the chair man and secretary of the caucus to the secretary of the democratic state com mittee, at least five (5) days prior to the convention.
 Third. The convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state ] committee at 10 o'clock a. m., and the l OAAACCEb LII IhC shall be designated by the state com mittee.
 Fourth. The state committee shall be in sesslon the night previous to the con vention, and should there be contesting delegations at said convention, none Of the parties interested shall be heard by the committee or admitted to seats Tn the convention, until they shall have first agreed to abide by the decision of ho nn6 in shall delegates be permitted to take seats in convention in excess of the number to which each town is entitled.
 Fiftb. The basis of representation adopted by the committee is as follows; Resolved, That in the next democratic state convention the systt m of repre- 3 sentation shall be as follows:
 I. Each town shall retain, as a town, , the number of delegates it is now en- titled to.
 He Each town, in which the whole vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds one thousand, shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each addi. tional thousand votes then cast and also each fraction thereof exceeding Ont : half.
 Resolved, That the secretary be in structed to include the foregoing resolu tion in the call for the next convention.
 Under the above resolutions, eighteen towns have increased representation and are instructed to send the following number of deleh ates: Hartford IA, New Britain 2, Bristol ,, Vernon ., New Ha ven 21, Meriden s, Waterbury 9, Ansc , mia ,, Middletown 6, Norwich 2, New London 6, Stonington 5, Bridgeport 12 Danbury :, NorwLlk 2, Stamford 6 Greenwich 5, Windham 5. In the re maining 150 towns representation re mains as before.
 CLINTON B. DAVIS, Chairman,
 Attest, s. Il. SwARTwoUT, Secretary. New Haven, Conn, April 12, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION.

A HArrity Delegation Elected to the
 Chicago Convention.
 HARRISBURG, Pa., April 14.-The Cleve land-Pattison delegates had things theil own way in the Democratic State Con. tion yesterday. In fact, the principa, leaders of ths opposition, Wallace and GuhEey, weren't fin it" at all.
 Secretary Harrity and his followers elected delegation to the Chicago Con- vention bound by the unit rule and un instructed. although an effort was made to pledge the delegates to support Grover Cleveland so long as he shall be a candi- date before the convention, and then permit them to vote for whomsoevel they please,