davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
TEW YORK < NEW ETalATb.
Passenger Train Service, week days, Nov 20, 1853

Passenger Train Service week days, Nov 20, 1853
 Cr4tua cave Te.rrprry 'or BOSTON -7.So. m.; l.s9, =. s, 70, 5:15.2 a PROVIDENCE -7.3U a. m.; t:ro Or NEW YORK via 3rewstczs-- sa5 a .n l. m. WORCESTER-7:3o d. m; p m. NEW LONDON-7 7:3O a. m., t:D0, n0J ;. m. PUTNAM-73o a. n.; i:O0 4:cC .5:15 rp TILLIMANTIC-7;3 a. m ;t:0O, F845,tO ,5:l5 pm. sPRINGFIEID-7 30 a, m.; &:G0 '. xn. NEW HAVEN via Plainvi le-7:SO, loA6 a, 10. 200
 5 IS D. m.
 HARTFoRD 7;so, 1o:45 am; loo, "s;45 400,
 5;15. S:15 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-7sO. 1O:45 a. m.; l:oo
 *345, 400, 5:15, st5 p m. PLAINvILLE-7:SO. tO:45, a. m; i,oO 's:4b.
 400, 8: Q, S:l5 D. m. BRISToL-7:3O. I0:45 a. m.; i:0O, "3:4t, 4:O
 15, s15 D. m. TERRYVILLE-7:3 1O45 a. m. I:oo, "3:R
 400, 5lS, S:i5 D. m WATERVILLE-7:SO lO:4s q m.; "s:4b, ,t:ao, s:1
 D. m
 NERD EN-s 20 a, m, 1 O5, 4:2O D. m. UNION CITY-fS05'ia 70, f7:45 D. m. rowANTIC-fs;O5 a. m., .f2;1O, 7:45 p. m. SOUTHFoRD-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1O,::7:45 D. m. PoMP ERAUG VALLEY-s:O6 a m., ? 1r,7:4bp.u SANDY HooK-s:o5a. m.; 2:1o, 7:45 D. m. aAwLEYVILLE--s:o a. m.; s:10, 7:45, D. m. DANBURY--s:o5 a. m.; 2:1o, 7:45 D. m. | BREWSTERS-S:05 a. m.; 2IO, p.u, I-ONHUDsON-s:O5 a. m; 9 10 [. ID Ey- Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve land, Akron and Chicago S:05 m.; 2:l0 D PoUGHKEEPSIE-vI Hopewen junction, s:o, a.. m, | Sundays only I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. A. c Kendall. q A., BostoI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
INAUGURATED HIMSELF
Summary Action of Wyoming's
 Governor-elect.
HE BROKE INTO THE CAPITOL.

Issues a Proclamation Calling Upon Loyal
 Citizens to Support Him-How the Pres.
 ent Complications Have Arisen-There
 Was Doubt as to When MT. Osborn
 Should Assume Omce.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. S.-Gov. elect Os. Osborn, Dem., with several men, went to the Capitol building yesterday and asked the janitor to show him into the Executive rooms, on the plea that he wanted to see the condition of the furni; ture.
 The janitor refused to let him in with out the authority of the acting Governor. Osborn sent for 8 carpenter and ordered him to open a window leading into the Legislative chamber.
 By the use of large chisel the window casing was removed, the sash thrown up and the party took possession, Osborn announcing himself as Governor, saying that be had taken the oath of office be- fore a notary public. The returns from the various counties have not all been received, consequently the State Board of Canvassers have not yet canvassed the returns. Acting Gov. Barber told Osborn on Monday that he would surrender to him the office as soon as the State Board can-
 
 would take place as soon as possible. This nasty action on the part of the Governor-elect is quite astounding to this community. The present complications arise from the fact that the constitution of Wyoming provides for no Lieut.. Gov, and since Gov. Warren became Senator Secretary | of State Barber has been acting as Gov ' ernor.
 There was doubt about when and how | the newly elected Governor should as- l sume the office, so he takes this means of bringing matters to focus. Shortly after taking possession of the | office Gov. Osborn issued proclamation | which was in part as follows: 1.-The returns from the several boards l of county canvassers, now on file in the | office of the Secretary of State showing | that have been unquestionablY elected l to the office of Governor, I have duly and legally qualified as Governor of the I State and am now said Governor, and do call upon all true and loyal citizens of the State to support my authority as l such."
 Gov. Osborn last night sent notices to l the Secretary of State and State Auditor | that on Monday l1ext the Board of Can | assers will meet and canvass the State ! vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
TO RELIEVE HOMESTEADERS.

Contributions Being Solicited for the Des-
 titute Families of Strikers.
 HOMESTEAD, Dec. 3.-The meeting of citizens here resulted in active steps be- ing taken to relieve the destitute fam lilies of the town.
 Committees were appointed in each ward to solicit contributions of cash or goods, which will be turned over to the relief committee for proper distribution to the needy.
 The committee is in communication with trades unions of the different cities who say they are anxious to do some thing toward relieving the distressed workingmen in Homestead, and ar engagements are being perfected in those cities to contribute cash and goods fol the purpose above stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
A GALLANT AMERICAN.
His Intrepidity Recognized and Praised
 by Leading English Journal.

by a Leading English Journal.
 We recently published an account of the presentation in Bombay of a medal to Lieut.. Huddleston, of the In dian marine, says the London Globe, for ''the braves" deed of year," and have since received particulars of an equally gallant attempt to save life made by the American champion long distance swimmer. In the winter the steamship Tangier, of Philadelphia, had an eventful voyage from Santiago de Cuba, and a sad accident occurred while the vessel lay at Fort de France, Mar unique. The second engineer, J. Nc Farland, well known in Philadelphia, went into the water to bathe, and being seized with cramps gave shriek and disappeared.
 As there were several sharks in the vicinity, everybody hesitated before go- ing to his rescue, but J. B. Johnston, the champion long-distance swimmer, of Philadelphia, one of the crew of the Tangier, jumped overheard, fully dressed, and for an hour continued to dive for the body. He finally rescued 1t, after desperate conflict with two of the man eaters, in which he had tC use his sheath knife to ward off their ferocious attacks. Both Johnston and the drowned man were bitten in sev. e.al places. Mcfarland was greatly re- spected by his shipmates, and was buried with full naval honors, the French authorities of Martinique send ing forty officers and six sailors, in full uniform, to attend the funeral. The coffin was covered with wreaths from the American and British residents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03

A cOh 1OOh U 1OnE W IF pause. "When you have several wives they want no end of looking after; and when you buy them they"
 ''Sen you," suggested.
 The pasha uttered an exclamation which sounded very like curse in a language did not understand prob ably Turkish-then in Arabic
 "Yes, they sell you, and then you have to make an example of them" :" (This was doubtless delicate allusion to the thirty ladies of his harem whom Djezzar had thrown into the seal. ''1 would rather be the husband of one faithful wife than the master of thirty slaves. But every country has it's own customs. A man in my position must have harem, and the only way of ob- taining harem is by purcha5e. I sup pose, however, though you don't buy your wives in England, you make them presents sometimcs?"
 Certainly, if you like and can afford it."
 "Both before marriage and after it?' Both before and after" And friends also make marriage presents to the bride?'
 ''If they please" ''It is not considered indelicate?" Mot bit"
 Gems, jewels, diamonds, fine clothes, I suppose?"
 "Well, I rather think they like to get their fine clothes for themselves" Diamonds, then?"
 'I have had very little experience ir such things, pasha, but I fancy dia monds would do. Yes, diamonds by al means."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
COUNT wALDERsEE.
Once More in High Favor and Specially
 Consulted by tho Kaiser.

Once More in High Favor and Specially
 Consulted by the Kaiser.
 Gen. Count Alfred Heinrich Carl Lud- wig von Waldersee, chief of the general staff of the German army, was born at Potsdam in 1889. He entered the army in 1850, and served with distinction through the war of 1866 and through the Franco-German campaign. In 1882 he became quartermaster general and acted as deputy chief of the general staff on behalf of the aged Count von Moltke, on whose resignation he sue ceeded to the position of chief of the general staff.
 His family has been for over two hun dred years prominent in Prussian and German military affairs. His grand father was the author of the standard work on the regulations in the German
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
coNFEssEs TO FIVE MURDERS.
A Springfield, O., Man Makes a Startling Admission.

Admission.
 SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 3.-Henry Lau denlager, a seedy-looking man, came into police headquarters and gave him. self up for murder, claiming that his conscience drove him to the act.
 In the last 20 years he claims to have poisoned five people, and that all of them died. .zSn
 They were as follows:
 Nora O'Nelll, McVeyton, Pa.
 Barbara Killcreaz, Mapleton, Pa.
 B. Murray, New Moorfeld, O.
 John Laudehlager, his father.
 Mrs. Fox, a colored woman, of Spring field.
 Laudenlager was locked up. He ap- pears rational, and there are reasons for believing part of his story, at least. The prisoner is about 40 years old, sin gle, and common laborer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
The Presidents Summer Cottage.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J., Dec. 3.-A special warranty deed from Russell B. Harrison and wife, and Mrs. Mary H. Mckee and her husband, heirs at-law of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, was re- corded Thursday, conveying to President Harrison the Cape May Point cottage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Captain Virgil Very III.

TROY, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Captain E. H. Virgil, the National Express company s veteran founder, is seriously i'll with peritonitis, and unless a change is exper, fenced within the next 36 hours it is be- Ieved the result will be fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Five Persons Badly Injured.

ASHLAND, Ky, Dec. 3.-The Chesa peake & Ohio west bound accommodation No. IT, from Huntington to Cincinnati. struck wrecking train yesterday morn ing completely demolishing a caboose tool and box car, and badly injurins five nerSOnS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03

When came to myself I was lying on my back, in darkness, and, as it seemed to mo, bound hand and foot. My first thought was that I had been taken prisoner by the French, heavily ironcd, and thrown into some horrible dungeon.
 And then hear footsteps, and voices whispering. And I know that am not prisoner; for the whisperers are Eng fish.
 "IIow docs he seem this morning. Mrs Brucc?" says one of them.
 recognize the voice; it is that of Blake, the Kangaroos surgeon.
 "Blalle! Blake, where am I?'' ask, feebly.
 Good! Good! You speak; you have recovered consciousness; you are bet ter; you will recover" says the doctor, coming near and speaking louder. But where am I?"
 'In Djezzar's palace" 'But what means this darllne ss, and why am l bound?"
 "You are not bound, though dare | say you feel as if you were. One of your arms is in splints; it was broken. One of your legs was badly lacerated, your whole body severely confused, and you got bad concussion of the brain. | When I first saw you I thought you were as dead as a herring. You have | been unconscious fortnight"
 "A fortnight! It seems only few minutes. But won't you light lamp?"
 There is no need; 1t is daylight. But your eyes were badly hurt in the explo- sion; so I had to bandage them and darken the room"
 "My God, Blake! you surely don't mean that am blind?"
 No, don't think you are blind. But when the eyes are injured it is neces- sary to be very careful. will take the bandage off just for a second. Draw the curtains little closer, please, Mrs. Bruce. There! Can you see?"
 'Yes; gleam of light, and a shadowy form, and"
 "That is enough" replacing the band age. "You are not blind. But you must not use your eyes for some time; and l doubt whether you will ever recover your old keenness of vision"
 'Thnnk God!" I murmured, for the assurance that I should not be blind was so great relief that felt dis. posed to be thankful for small mercies "How did it happen? and what has hap pened since?"
 "How it happened is not quite clear You were close to an old mosque 1T which several thousand cartridges were stored, and where some French soldier: had taken refuge. The cartridges ex ploded-how, there is no evidence te
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Yale Accepts the Challenge.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 3.-At a meeting of the Yale Union the debating society of the University voted to accept the chal- lengs received from Princeton, day or two ago, for a debate between the two colleges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
Josephine Madison Found Guilty.

PH1LADELPH1A. Dec. 8. -" "Guilty of murder in the second degree" was the verdi jet reached in the trial of Josephine Mallfson for the murder of John Hobbs, her paramour, yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03
The Jury Disagreed.

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-The jury in the case of Maria iHalloran, of Woburn, charged with an attempt to kill her husband by mixing poison with his food and drink, has disagreed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-03

DtC. w. Vests N Jrve and Brain Treat nent, snn,,ido for Hysteria, Fi Neurhg ga, Nervous Preservation caused by alcohol or t@haccG' Wake afe cansiny irsnnity misery dec ", death, Pre- mature Age, and Female male "S"GneSSss;S Mi s;s six bottles to cure E .ch order for box s,with S5 will send written guarantee to refund money if not cured Gu rant ,e tssuet only oy h. U PartreS, orugg st, Waterbur,, Conn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
RAEIZ-I { C()CNEY

SO dozen Boys and Misses Seamless Fast Black
. Hose and ! Ribbed
we bought chem early in the season but did
not get them In WE now have to many in stock
and want Co close the lot at IL l-2c pair
rs dozen Ta-ies' Seamless Fast Black Hose at
15c, wort 2Sc
LACE DEPARTMENT.
S dozen Chiffon Ties lace trimmed, 4ec
dozen Chiffon Bows aE 4Sc
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
case Goat Grey Mixed Shirts an6 Drawers.
Shirts with French Neck at 25c.
case Gents White Nerino Shirts and Drawers
at 81 1-2c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
cages Of Ladies' Opera Slippers sizes l-2 to
? at 3ac pair. This is regular SOC Slipper.
Just received cases of Ladies' Cloth Top But
and Lace Boots in common sense and opera toe.
These goods should have arrived the 9th of the
month but have been delayed. We have had to buy
other goods, we viii put price on this lot to
close them OUT. Price for this week $237 pair
made up TO sell at FS3
Gents fine =. a Goat Shoes in lace congress
at SLAB pair, worth So. INCEST patterns in Out
ing Shirts shown in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
An HONEST JUDGE +!

Always listens to all the evil
dence. Before you buy your
spring Suits we want to place
a few facts before you and
then judge for yourself if you
can do better than to order of
us.
There's no appeal in this
case, the public is the Judge
and we've proven to the
courts satisfaction that we
can undersell anyone else in
the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25

ENOUND-A safety bicycle. owner can have
E by calling nj 81 Railroad street, Central
Falls. n253t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
McELROY 4 MOONEY
207 Main Street.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Applications for License

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTuCKET, April %, 1892
Applications for license TO sell pure, spirit
nous, intoxicating and malt liquors have
been made by thr following named persons
and firms
Philip O'Brien, 81 Water street.
John III Lane, IS Broad street.
The Boa q of License Commissioners will
be In Be- ession at their Office on Tuesday, May
10, at s O'Clock p. m, at which 'iue and place
all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter of granting sad applications.
cHHRnhs h & BUcKiIS, o,dm Llssnsa Ii; .,on -.
ELISHA w. BUCKLIN, )'o"iisSoners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
LACE APARTMENT.

S dozen Chiffon Ties, lace trimmed, 49,
S dozen Chiffon Bows ae 4Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMEN1

case GgOaC G1Cy 4.A1ASA oIllItS aus
Shirts with French Neck at Csc
case Gents White Merino Shirts al
at 81 l-2c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-25
Cloves and Vei1ings.

The hands of dainty promenaders should be glove,
for Sunday, we have the very light shades like
Pearl Mode, Gauntlet Gloves in all oolors. W.
have large stock Of Veilings for Spring and Sum
mer, including the Cleopatra" We invite in
spection.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes mp stairs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13

truth and justice of our cause" They
met. No one expected Mr.. Davis to
cope with Prentiss. Many expected that
he would be utterly annihilated, demol-
ished, rained, but he was not. Calm,
conscious and dignifed, he held his
own in that memorable conflict and
when he retired from the field he had
his colors unstained, aud as they said,
brought off his dead and wounded and
was ready for battle again on the morrow
The result of the encounter lifted Mr..
Davis up as az orator and debater, and
he was by common consent placed at the
head of the party and kept there. His
brilliant service in the Mexican war
that came on soon after added to his fame
and nothing that he ever did lessened
the regard and the affection of the peo.
pie for him. The two men, Davis and
Prentiss, were Mississippi's idols. What
the latter would have been we know not,
for death cut him down early. he died
when forty-one years of age, and Mr..
Davis lived to eighty.two, just twice as
long.
Natchez is fast growing in architectu-
raj beauty. They have just completed
mani6cent hotel and opera house that
would do credit to a large city. They
have established q public library whose
moving spirit is the gifted authoress Mrs.
Walworth, who has written many charm.
ing romances founded on Mississippi
life. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
THE TowNYlLLE HIGH SCHOOL
BY L1zzIE GRANT.

BY LIz1lE GRANT.
You know told you few weeks ago,
That of our school I would tell something
more
We haven't very much to tell you to-day,
But hope il will interest you what we do
have to say,
high,
Nearly all the other schools are already
But ours continues, as have already
stated,
Nor any of us are sorry, for we all like to
heboys like it much better than to have
cotton to hoe;
To go to school this season is the girls
great delight,
For after studying all day, they can rest 80
well at night.
But soon the day will come when our
+, school must vacate,
Then we'll lay away our books and our
states,
But with not as much pleasure az you all
may suppose,
For it makes Us feel sad for our school to
close.
Of course, we are glad to get to rest for
awhile,
And enjoy the sweet breezes of our eli
mate so mild.
We have news to tell you, that we know
will make you glad.
We are going to have the best time we
ever have had,
For our teacher told US that on the very
last day
We might have a pic mic before We all
We want all our school mates to be sure
and be there,
And If we don't have nice time, we shall
certainly think queer.
There you'll meet all Of your old school
mates SO dear.
Who are being trsiued with the tenderest
care.
We want all the par nts to be present, too.
For it wilt MAKE us i.el ineirirr than ii
there were ony few.
So come with sour baskets fiilrd up TO the
top
But gu, S. you will have to thin out he
''chicken CROP"
We hope our teacher ~ill enjoy the day,
too,
For he has learned US as much as any
teacher could do.
He used so much patience when we were
stumbling along,
Trying to distinguish the right from the
wrong,
We thank him so much for his close as.
tention,
And many other things TOO numerous to
mention.
We ell wish him pleasant vacation,
And hope he is pleased with his lew stu
alton,
Enough SO any way to teach for us again.
For Of his work this year, we've heard
no one complain.
lSo now if you'll give us space in your pa
:, per this time,
Twill be some time again before weworry
you with another rhyme,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
TIE WILL

Mental philosophers have divided the
powers of the mind into three grand de-
partments, the intellect, the sensibilities
and the will, but it is not my purpose to
treat of the twill" in regard to its phi
losophical or metaphysical relations to
the several other facilities, but in its in
Auence and bearing in regard to practl'
cal life and individual conduct.
It's Importance becomes manifest when
We know that it is the basis and founda-
tion of all character and of all success.
We find that wherever this power is
worthily exercised it generally leads to
success, and the end in view will be
accomplished.
Take a profession if you choose, it
matters not what, and this power will be
the underlying principle, the main
spring of action which leads to the high
est success and the upbuilding of those
noble principles which characterize the
hero in either action or endurance, and
make the masterful man.
Here stands man of whom the world
might be proud; born genius whose
name ought to shine in the literature of
his age. His pen might be welded with
the power of Shakespeare; his oratory
might even surpass Demosthenes, but
alas What sad, sad pity that such
genius should be wasted, thrown away as
1t were, and the bright, young life which
gave it birth a failure, and all for the
want of proper energy, of "will"-the
main focus-the pivot sbout which all
the other powers reVolve.
Here on the other hand stands man
who is not genius, but who has deter
mination and "will" about him. He is
perseveriug, firm and iuaexible as rock
He has steadily advanced, notwithstsnd-
ing the many vicissitudes and adverse
fortunes which he encounters, and which
requires such indomitable courage and
"will" to overcome. Just as sure as the
sun will rise in all bis resplendent
beauty and glorious msjesty to shed
light and radiance over this sleeping
world of ours, 50 sure will such one
continue to advance. 1t is impossible
that his life should be an utter failure
He may stumble and fall, be may be
overthrown time and again, but does thai
constitute failure? Not by any means
1t only moves him to renewed energy
and causes him to exert more freely the
power of his will" aud in the end he
will come forward in triumph, and the
victory will be won. How important il
is for US to have this power!
Why just look around you over thit
grand and beautiful American continent
the type of civilization and enlighten-
ment-yes, and over the whole world il
you choose, and view the thousands and
! tens of thousands of poor, wrecked and
| ruined human beings who are even now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-13
Inventor C0Oly's Airship.

M1DDLETowN, N. Y, May 5.-John
F. Cooley, an ingenious and enthusiastic
inventor of Penn Van, N. Y, thinks he
has solved the problem Of successfully
navigating the air. A company of capi-
talists of his town, with 81. R. Philips as
President, has furnished the money to
put the invention to practical test, and
has contracted for the building of one of
the airships at an Elmira chop.
The ship will becigar shaped or in the
form of a double. cone, and about 300 feet
long and thirty feet in diameter at the
centre. The principle material to be used
is aluminium. There will be no car or
apparatus hanging beneath, as the pas
sengers and machinery will be carried
within the body of the ship.
The buoyant power will be hydrogen
gas contained in twenty separate cham
bers. The propelling power will be OBJ
tained from chemical compound, the
nature of which is one of Dir. Cooley 8
secrets, and which will operate propellers
weighing only one pound to the horse
power at the rate of 5000 revolutions a
minute.
Mr.. Cooley expects machine of the
size indicated to carry ten passengers and
all needful machinery and supplies, at the
rate of from 100 to 200 miles an hour. he
maintains that his perfected airships will
at once put an end to all forms of war,
because no body of armed men and no
forti6cation could exist for any length OF
time against a rain of dynamite shells
from an airship.