davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
WrsncbeJ out Of Shane.

Joints enlarged and and contorted by
rheumatism are among the penalties for allow
ing this obstinate ualady to-eain full Roadway.
Always it is dangerous frRE its liability to at
tack the vitasS-inva5tbly is it agonizing.
Hostetter's StoAac1f 8itters has in nothing
more clearly asseseI its supremacy to the
ordinary remedies - this nalady than in its
power 10 expel thS Afslmatic virus completely
from the blooS IN safe, too, while
colchicum. veratl IA andSsnineral poisons pre-
Bitters as cleanser of the Sirculation is also
conspicuously shown wheA the poison OF
miasms infects the vital hu1dS or where IL is
Contaminated with bile Constipation dys-
pepsia. 'ga grippe kidney and bladder
trouble nervousness and debility are also re-
moved by it. The convaleScing and the aged
and infirm derive much benefit from its use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
CATARRH CUREDs

A clergyman, after years ofsafering from
that46athsoms diseass CaEfrrh, and vainly
trying every knownsfemed8, at last found
prescription Swhicfe comFaetely cured and
saved him from death s4Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease Sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to Prof. ]. A.
LawreRce IS Wares street, New York,
willsFeceive the reaibe free of charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
waated-Names of psF9ogsf troubled with
asthma or any eough.R S implies and book
naHed free F. So92u1S Hefma, La
kansas PEoRA's PARTY.
A Call for County Conventions to Act on

TOPEKA, KAN, March 10.-The Peoples
party state central committee will meet in
this city on March so, for the purpose of
issuing a call for state convention. The
executive committee has issued proclama-
ton calling on the people of Kansas who
indorse the declaration of the Union and
Independent Industrial forces, and the
platform promulgated by the ST. Louis
conference. to meet in mass-conventiou in
their respective county seat towns Satur
day, March 26. for The purpose of ratifying
the action of the conference
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
New York and Its Police Force.

The attack upon the police department of
New York for not CARRYING out The Laws
against the GjKesndaRd the Illegal sale OF
liquors isss perfectly just one. And yet it
mgsss6e said that, Notwithstanding all the
5Sfolations of law and order, New York city
is freer of crime to-day than ever before.
The police officials say, in their, own de-
fense that they do not, nor should any one,
expect to have the city perfectly governed.
They say it is quite Impossible, for
variety. of reasons, toYcarry out all the
lawss BAT they point testhe fact that there
arr feEer crimes, nsiirders, robberies and
fKe lStuan ever before. The talk of cor
TuDtiOh Of policeksoficials may have some
foundatior in fact# 1 have heard the story
again andaagain fsr many years, but 1 haye
never fond anyone who would come for
ward arFt pro69ce the geeessary eVideaSe
to preYe itsaUndo ubte6 ythere are potfce
officisls WIG receive moHey, but tbs is
EASIER to s3g thaus 10 praFe. The ousfact
that intesssts Neg Forkgrs more thah any
other isJsiat the city,Sse far rs thaBolice
force issoncerned, is better goveg@ed to-
day IRAN ever before; ahd that's some
thinESo be proud OF. FosTER goATEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Bah Says a Man Should Look
to the Girls of the South.
HOW SHE WATCHED THE PLAY.
The Girl Who Makes Good Wife-The Girl
from the West.
The Girl of the sfetropoIis-A womanly
Analysis of Different Types
Ofthe American
Girl.

Copyright, 1892 by the Box Syndicate Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
 The mail stage had just passed Laurel Run. So rapidly that the whirling cloud of dust dragged with it down the steep grade from the summit hung over the level long after the stage had vanished, and then, drifting away, slowly sifted red precipitate over the hot platform of the Laurel Run post office.
 Out of this cloud presently emerged the neat figure of the postmistress with the mail bag which had been dexterous- Iy flung at her feet from the top of the passing vehicle. A dozen loungers eagerly stretched out their hands to as- sist her, but the warning: "It's agin the rules, boys, for any but her to touch it" from a bystander and coquettish shake of the head from the postmistress herself-much more effective than any official interdict-withheld them. The bag was not heavy-LaurelR Run was too recent a settlement to have attracted much orrespondence-and the young woman, having bounced upon her prey with a certain feline instinct, dragged it, not without difficulty, behind the partitioned inclosure in the office and locked the door. Her pretty face, mo- mentarily visible through the window, was slightly flushed with the exertion, and the loose ends of her fair hair, wet with precipitation, curled themselves over her forehead into tantalizing little rings. But the window shutter was quickly closed and this momentary but charming vision withdrawn from the waiting public.
 
 than to make a woman pick mail bags outer the road" said Jo Summons, sym pathetically. "'Tain't in her days work, anyhow; gov'ment oughter hand 'em over to her like a lady; it's rich enough and ugly enough"
 | "'Tain't government; it's that stage company's airs and graces," interrupted newcomer. "They think it mighty fine to go beltin' by makin' everybody take their dust just because stoppin' ain't in their contract. Why, if that expressman who chucked down the bag had any feelin's for a lady"-but he stopped here at the amused faces of his auditors.
 Guess you don't know much O that expressman's feelin's, stranger" said Simmons, grimly. "Why, you oughter see nm Just nuSsln' that bag Ike a baby as he comes tearin' down the grade and then rise up and sorter heave it to Mrs. Baker ez if it was five-dollar bokay. His feelin's for her2 Why, he's give himself so dead away to her that we're looking for him to forget what he's doin' next and just come a sailin' down hisself at her feet" Meanwhile, on the other side of the partition, Mrs. Baker had brushed the red dust from the padlocked bag, and I removed what seemed to be a sup I elementary package attached to it by a wire. Opening itshe found handsome scent-bottle, evidently a superadded I gift from the devoted congressman. This she put aside with light smile and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

difficulty between me an Lieut.. Ouless was satisfactory put stop to. I told Jock, O course, an Terence. Jock didn't say nothing, but Terence he sez: You're pair, you teeo. An, begad, I don't know which was the better man!' There ain't nothin' wrong with Ouless. Els a gentleman all over, an 'e's come on as much as B comp'ny. I lay ed lose s commission, tho, if it come out that ed been fightin' with a private. Ho! ho! fghtin' all the after noon with a bloomin' private like me.
 ''What do you think9" he added, brushing the breach of his rife.
 ''I think what the umpires said at the sham fight. Both sides deserve great credit But I wish you'd tell me what made you save him in the first place."
 II was pretty sure that e 'adn't meant it for me, though that wouldn't copped for it. An he was that young, too, that it wouldn't ha' been fair. Be- sides, if I had ha' done that I'd ha' missed the fight and I'd ha' felt bad all my time. Don't you see it that way, sir?''
 Ut was your right to get him cash tered if you chose," insisted.
 My right" Ortheris answered, with deep scorn. My right! I ain't re- cruity to go whinin' about my rights to this an my rights to that, just as if couldn't look after myself. My rights! Strewth a mighty, I'm a man."
 The last squad were finishing their shots in a storm of low-voiced chaff. Ouless withdrew to a little distance in order to leave the men at ease, and saw his face in the full sunlight for a moment, before he hitched up his sword, got his men together and marched them back to barracks.
 The boy was proven.
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

the murmured word: "Foolishness. !" But when she had unlocked the bag, even it's sacred interior was profaned by a covert parcel from the adjaeent post master at Burat Ridge. containing a gold specimen" brooch and some circus tickets. 1t was laid aside with the other. This also was vanity-and pre- umably-vexation of spirit.
 There were. seventeen letters in all, of which five were for herself and yet the proportion was small that morning. Two of them were marked "Oficial business" and were promptly put by with feminine discernment; but in an- other compartment than that holding the presents. Then the shutter was opened and the task of delivery com menced.
 It was accompanied with social 2eculiarity that had in time become a habit of Laurel Run. As the young woman delivered the letters in turn to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

ssThen he sez to himself, sputterin' the water out of is mouth: I wonder if I done right?' e sez.
 ".Yes, sir sez I. there's no fear about that
 ' Its all well for you" e sez, but what about the comp'ny?'
 4 'Beggin' your pardon. sir,' sez, I don't think the comp'ny will give no trouble.' Then we went shootin', an when we come back I was feelin' as chirpy as a cricket, an took an rolled Samuelson up an down the verandah an give out to the comp'ny that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
MRS. DEACON DISAPPEARS.
Generally Believed That the French Ona-
 cinls Know Where She Is.

Generally Believed That the French Ona-
 cials Know Where She Is.
 PARIS, Feb. 22.-Edward Parker Dea- con, who shot and killed M. Abellie, who he discovered in his wife's bed chamber at the Hotel Splendide, is still at liberty on his own recognizance, the only stipulation being that he must not leave Grasse.
 Public sympathy becomes hourly more in his favor. ~~~~
 The report that Mrs. Deacon had mys- teriously disappeared with her four chil dren is confirmed.
 It is generally believed, however, that she is some secluded place not far off, and under jurisdiction of the authorities, who probably gave her permission to go in hiding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
HIS PRIVATE HONOR.
By Rudyard Kiplins. Copyright 1891 by the Authors Alliance. All
 rights reserved

That's exactly what Terence said. wonder you got it the same way so pat if e 'asn't been talking to you. E sez to me: You ought to have more sense,''e sez, at your time of life. What differ do it make to you,' e sez, whether e 'as commission or no com mission2 That's none O your affair.
 It's between man an man. e sez, if e 'eld a general commission. Moreover, e sez, you don't look handsome 'opping about on your lind legs like that. Take m away, Jock.' Then e went inside an that's all got outer Terence. Jock e sez as slow as march in slow time: Stanley e sez, that young beggar didn't 90 for to it you.' T don't give . d. whether e did or e didn't. It me e did, sez. Then you've only got to report to Brander,' sez Jock. What dyer take me for?' sez, an was so mad nearly it Jock. An e got me by the neck an showed my 'ead into . bucket O water in the cook 'ouse an then we went back to the fort. an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
psOu,,nr Cause for q Strike.

NEWPORT, R. l., Feb 22.-Between 60 and 70 employees of the Goodrich Manu- featuring Company have left their work because ,their request that Superinten- dent O. Brien should be retained, was re- fused O'Brien had not been discharged, but was going to leave because the com pany would not reinstate his brother, caught in theft and discharged, in his former position as clerk. The company's mill is expected to start up again on Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Tn. charess Against Judge Bearman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Sub-Com- mittee of the House Judiciary Committee has decided to begin its it's investigation into the charges against Judge Bearman, of Louisiana, on the 26th inst. MT. Oates, of Alabama, Chairman of the Committee, has notified persons inter ested to be in readiness to appear before the Committee on that date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Kiduappers stIlI in Jail.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 22-Chas. Waterbury and James McCann, who are charged with having abducted S-year=old Ward Waterbury, are still in the Con- necticut jail at Fairfield. District-At- torney Platt has sent all the necessary papers to Gov. Bulkeley, of Connecticut, for the transfer of the prisoners to White Plains for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Killed Nithout warnInr.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 22.-Jim Ranson and Walter Mix started to go hunting and met Jane Williams with whom Ran son entered into a dispute. Without warning Canson seized 8 gun in the hands of Mix and fired its contents into the wonlan's breast. She died instantly end Rauson escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
The nrestinr Po.tponed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-The meet ing of chairman and secretaries of the b-committeeB of the Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commission, announced for Wednesday,, has been postponed until March 9, owing to the illness of Exocu- tive Commiaeioner Whitman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
A Married Man and HIS Niece Missing.

HYDE PARK, Mass, Feb. 22.-Henry M. Buck a married man belonging to his place has disappeared. His wite's niece has also disappeared and it is sup posed they left together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

Young George Wash-Sa-ay, gov ernor, let's compromise this thing. You drop this cherry tree fuss, without . lickin', and I'll quit cigarettes
 Washington, Sr.-Come to my arms, my noble boy! Are there any of the other trees that you would like to have crack at?-Light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Thls Is Renllx Too Rad.

America (to George Washington)- This is your birthday, ulustrious sire.
 c. w. (caressingly)-Yes, my child. and 1t is quite 9 9, don't you know. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

states, each in the center of link bound to it's two neighbors.
 An article on "Reminiscences of Presidents of the United States" in Arthur's Home Magazine, of the year 1851, prints a description of the button, and the writer surmises that it was struck in Connecticut soon after the revolution and that the buttons were worn by people as a token of their gratitude to the nations deliverer.
 MT. Hinclel got the token from o. s. Kreamer, of Gay street and Third ave- nue, Phenixville, when he (Mr. HinckeD was 8 boy, and has always believed it came from coat of George Washington, a present, perhaps, from some body of enthusiastic and grateful citizens : the new republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
A WASHINGTON BUTTON.
A Relic Supposed to Have Boon Worn by
 the First President.

the First President.
 w. G. HinclSel, of Philadelphia, treasures button, the likeness of which is given below, which he has had for many years, and which he was told, when boy, was actually worn by the Father of his Country.
 The button is little larger than q half dollar, is of copper bronze and bears the initials "G. w." "ssurrounded by the legend in Roman type capitals, Long Live the President. About this are the initials of the thirteen original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
The Pennsylvanla,s Purchase.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb. 22.-In order to compete with the Reading system, the Pennsylvania Railroad has purchased, in this city and vicinity, property valued at q, ,OO0, 900, which will give them right ot way in their route to Scranton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
WatGrburYFirGAIarnl
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main.
 24-Waterbury Brass Go Priv .Ce.l 25-Corner Johnson and WaterviDes 26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
 27-Junction North Main, Grove anu North Elm.
 29-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Go Cprivate.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Go (private.> 36-Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 3S-Corner of Grand and South Main 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go (private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin street 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alleyj 812-Corner Meadow and Bank. 814-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 82t-Plume & Atwood Go (private) 823-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.l 824-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn. |313-Randolph & Cloves.
 SIGNALS. One stroke 12 M. One stroke calls the super1ntendenL or fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate a gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteen strokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia. INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
 Be particular and remain at the box and direct the fremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the frebell ol small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart-f ment, who will release the key, or, if cir-1 cumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key to the holder as soon as convenient. Always give the alarm from the box nearest to the fire.
 Be sure and close tho door befcre leAS { Ing tbp box, r-.s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
Globo Trotter Ivans Insane.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Evans or Ivans, the alleged American who has been an- nounced as on record breaking voyage around the world, has become insane, and is being cared for by the authorities at Ploetzensee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22

There is medium Tn all things, includ ing merchant tailoring, and the suits we make to order at medium prices are al- ways in demand. You can pay almost what you please for what you wear, from fancy prices down to the most insignificant amounts, but you are pretty sure to be right, if you avoid both extremes and keep in the middle of the road. thoroughly reasonable and thoroughly reliable bur. chase is one of our $25.00 finely made Dress Suits. We make them iD fine diaR- onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che viots, and guarantee garment which our patrons cannot replace for less than $40. %.
 Suits to order from $15.OOup.
 Pants to order from LOO up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-22
The POStmiStreSS
 Laurel Run.

BY BRET HHRTE. Copy igbt. Iss by the Author. All Rights Reserved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
KEYSTONE POLITICS.
Harrity Faction Con-
trolls the Convention.
ELECTION RIOT IN C0H0ES.
Disgraceful Scenes in the Public Streets
Created by Howling Mob.

HARRISBURG, April i3 The Democratic
state convention is beisw held in the Com
monwealth Hotel. \ vigorous fight for
the control OF the convention has been go
ing on for two days. National issues and
many important state issues have been
dwarfed by the fight for the control OF the
state and for the place on the national
committees. The delegates and their
friends are divided into Harrity and anti
Harrity men or boss and anti-boss fac
tions, as the enemies of Mr.. Harrity de-
light in calling them. 1t has been largely
a silk ribbon campaign.
There is no doubt about the oyerwhelm-
ingly Cleveland sentiment here, although
there Is respectable Hill following, but
wherever the national issue Is agitated,
the question is raised whether the Cleye-
land cry of the Harrity men Is not cloak
for q Pattison movement. There is
grave doubt of the convention instruct
ing for Cleveland. That it will endorse
him is determined.
j. Marshall Wright, chairman of the
state committee, called the convention to
order. State Senator Herring OF Columbia
county was elected temporary chairman,
and Congressman Beltzhoover the perma-
nent chairman. -Four of the delegates
William NJ Singerly. Attorney Geners..
W. III. Hensel, Sheriff Charles Robinson
and State Senator Hall
The Harrity leaders were In conference
all evening and at midnight the following
slate was agreed upon: Temporary chair
man, Hon. F. +. Beltzhoover; permanent
chairman, State Senator George Boss;
congressmen-at.large, George A. Allen,
ex-United States district attorney, and
Hon. Thomas p Merritt; electors-at-large,
Mortimer +. Elliott, John C. Bullitt,
Colonel Thomas p. Kennedy and Henry
Meyer; delegates-at-large State Senator
George Boss, Attorney General w. III.
lIensel w. M. Singerly, Sheriff Charles
Robinson, State Senator Harry A. Hall
and Patrick Foley. and either State Scna-
tor Grant Herring or S. L. Mesterzatt.
The list of delegates-at-large, however, is
subject TO supervision.
The unit rule will be adopted and Mr..
Harrity said that any objections to it's
adoption would come from the enemies Of
Mr. Cleveland. 1t is probable that the
convention will instruct for Cleveland.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
ELECTION DAY AT COHOES
Made Lively by the Liberal Use of
Clubs and Revoivers.

Made Lively by the Liberal Use or
Clubs and Revolvers.
ALBANY, April l3.--A special from
Cohoes to The Press and Knickerbocker
says: Thousands of bowling and drunken
men are on the streets. All saloons have
been enforced to close up. Two men
armed with clubs and revolvers forced In
spector Leahy, Republican of the Fourth
ward, TO sign blank returns which they
have taken to the police station. They
made the inspector sign, pointing revol-
vers at his head Three of the five wards
show that the Republicans have carried
them. The Fourth ward Tor stolen boxes)
is all nearly Republican and il an honest
count is given n Republican mayor will he
elected.
Men are marching through the city with
clubs and pistols, and the street in front
Of the police station is lined with people
There is much excitement and the mob is
an angry one. Returns from the First
ward were held back. A man named Nc
Donough OF West Troy attempted to vote
in the First ward, and had his head split
open by policeman's club. William
Henry, candidate for supervisor in the
Fourth ward, who was watched, was
driven from the vicinity of the polls by
special officer with brace of reyolvers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
Carpenter Co.,
26 TO n North Main Street and 10 High Street. PawuCket
Pure Spices !!

The products of our own works
nilled in the most careful manner
from the purest, freshest and best
stock and resulting in relatively the
cheapest and most spices
on the market. If you are not fami-
liar with che products of our mills
one trial will convince you of the
superiority of the goods we manu-
facture
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
NEGROES NOT WANTED.
Texas Republicans Don't Want to Anil
ate with Coiored Brethren.

> DALLAS, April l3--The first Republican
convention without negro in it that ever
assembled in the south met here yester-
day. There were 300 delegates. In calling
the convention to order Judge Morton
called the delegates Jefferson Republi-
cans, in favor of the freedom of all races,
with the white man in the lead or on top.
Colonel Whitehead, Democrat, on be-
half Of the mayor, welcomed the delegates
TO Dallas, intimating that as they pro-
posed to stop associating with Africans
they were entitled to the respect Of white
people.
Judge Cline stated the aims and objects
sought to be accomplished by the white
Republican organization of Texas. A state
league will be organized and then the
convention will resolve into q mass meet
ing and perhaps nominate a state ticket
and also send a contesting delegation to
MINNEAPOLIS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-13
To Oppose tho Regular Ticket.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April lathe Reform
Republicans held state convention here,
presided over by Rev. r. w. Memminger.
The platform adopted praises the Harri-
son administration and its vigorous for
eign policy. Four delegHtes-at.large were
elected Others will be chosen by the
representative districts aud full contest
ing delegation will be sent TO the Minne-
apolis convention. A C ompletc organiza-
tion Wa effected for the state. The regu-
lar Republicans will hold their convention
IN tho lQfb