davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05

s1Ut,I ,... ed lTaius d Ge laJed l. E.. ,h : vr s' ''~ the | c,s who pts- >i c~ C.s--.c,d ii a-s. and rise m .rriu 'ag "-.a| Y r E ti D, drag g,d ,,.r ,,:.D tr }ir.--. xhuust energies, n yo.>s ar. .on' ss
 IL k rH < ,lN t. use CD urn, mo rpkile or ch' r th q IS one sur@ wayro cure slccplo~-r -.-.se Dr Gre. ses Ne vura. This N d ii ,Nady is ratu-e's own sleep plndu, P, ..nI s i'.,r cyl .7-c~s, being made fr m pure Y get ,hi,. Tn dirinCS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
AN ERIDEN, WATERBURY & t,oNNEt , Nk RIVER RAILROAD

MI RIVER RAILROAD
 IN EFFT or JANUARY 5, 1ee2
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury Dublin street, +&5:OO, 100C a. m.; 5:09 p. m. Leave Merider, 1O:4O A.m.; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM GROWN nL TO WATERBURY Leave Cromwell, 6:sO a. m.; 1s:1s D. n. Leave Meriden, West Main streat, 7.4s a: m 1851. $50 m
 Arrive at nnhtin str tat s-23 a 7.Ss nm sF r Neride and way st@t,pp- o,ly arrive at $DaiIy except Monday. .oHAHEzs:lG. CRAWFORD. sup't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to a 6rst-class livery stable. Real estate for sale in all parts of the city. Business and Commercial Men'e Confidential Agency. Money, loaned on first mortgages. All kinds of bills collected. For information concerning anything in the above notice, call or address
 J. g.. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. oMee a0 South Main 6ttsst gur stairs.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05


 Return--7:5N too a. m, 2:ss IL TORpINGT' N-e:s' 11:l7, a n: 4:H f:Se. m Return-7:26 a.sR a. m., 2:3G. 516 p. ID. TWISTED a20. 11:17 a. m., 400, 6:56, D. n. Returp-7,05. a3h m. :Oh. 4:hs m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 g. m Going south, 4:15 D. m New Haven and r,i' 'Ntv'si6,r viz Nanpatncl T'' TCITrS TT-rTI P Gerera'
 v .NpowTAT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Moncy on call easy at 1A and 2 per cent.
 RONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
: ! ,; aaliro8f 7lIne Table
.4..- t-N-!t WalrI.-lll9 f0l

$ -'fi <, k --.'t'.. -.-, .i43u {. 2h .aa n5. .rn 15ersr,. r'o n" F" -.7 1"r. t,1'
  ---...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
STOCK MARKET.

GRAIN MARKET.
 Wheat Market opcped weak and continued so. No.2 red winter. lO1N; Feb. 100 <; Mar. 1O1Ss.
 Corn--Marl1et opened weak. but subsequently, advanced. No ,. mixed. Jan. 51 Feb. o3 Oats--Market oXenS1 dun No. 2, mixed 35a:36 Jan. g. Feb 90.
 PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER
 Creamery. State & Penn, s...31 lS c.a32 c. Creamery. western. htsts. ........2S c.a3O c. Creamery. western, seconds. c.a27 c. State dairy. h. f. tubs, eXtras......21 c.a?6 c. CHEESE
 State factory. full cream. fancy .11Nc.al2 0. State factory. full cream. .:......n call @c. State factory. full cream. fine. .11Ncall Nc. State factory, full cream. good to s+ato PPactorv common to fair: yL<c' c'aioSc; LIVE POULTRY
 Spring chickens. prime ..:.:...... cap O. Spring chickens. large per lb...s.l c.a12 O. Fowls, Jersey, State & Pa. per lb.11 c.a12 O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-05
AN ALARMING CONDITION.
And How to Surely Overcome 1t.
sleeplessness is a

SleepiessnesS is a rapid rc td to the ins ne as- nm,
 ' Sen 8 8w care aux etv or basi mess IT n g tA drive $ e-u FI n taelr eye ] cs VII VI men, " fI ur-sEu 7 ner- ', Hr3 eZcitable { #sE5 pass h .'+ rr a hO rs "a riFu- 3n sleep l"s- tu& ykS mis- Cry
 Nna vrn=ep that.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
SPECIAL MENTION or BLAINE,

In tbs Massach nsetts Convention to Select
Republican Delegates.
BosToN, April 20.-'rhe republican state
convention to choose four delegates and
alternates at large to tho national conyen-
tion, met at fremont temple. II. s. Draper,
Temporary chairman, in his address on tax
ing the chair spoke ut some length, saving
that New England manufacturers were aat-
ished with the Mckinley tariff on wool and
~ Opposition to FREQ silver. Hon. w. G.
Lowering was made permanent chairman.
Ihe platform opposes free silver, and
says thAt il view of the decline in the
prloe OF bullion purchased BY the treasury
ana the issue of certificates thereon, il
should be suspended for time; declares
that any change in the tariff necessary
from time to tins should be made by the
friends Of protection. not the enemies: en-
dofsas reciprocity: fayors tho extension Of
OWL service reform; the enactment OF a
national bankruptcy law; laws for the re-
building Of tho merchant marine ana tho
strengthening Of the navy; for the exclu-
SION OF pnupsr ana criminal immigrants:
declares that the nation shoald care for
needy veterans and endorses Harrison's
administration for its vigor, iustice, effi-
clency. freedom from scandal and brilliant
diplomacy, Blaine coming in for special
mention.
The platform also declared that the "a
publlcana of Massachusetts are in full
sympathy with every national movements
talrly within the scope Of general govern
1nent for investigation and suppression Of
ths evils Of the liquor traffic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
INSTRUCTED FOR CLEvELA AND.
Kansas Democrats Go Wild Ovsr the lex
#4" Presidents Name

KANSAS Democrats 60 Wild Ovsr the Ey-
# Presidents Name
sALINA, Kan, April 2O.-The democratic
state convention to elect delegates to the
national convention met this afternoon,
Nobody is thought Of in connection with
the nomination except Cleveland. Frank
Lynch. editor of tho Leavsnworth Stan
dard, was made temporary chairman.
Lynch enlogized Cleveland, and tho en-
thus1asm raised by tho mention Of
MS name was unbounded. The
platform favors tariff reform ana
declares for a tariff for revenue only. raw
materials to be admitted free Of duty. The
section relntive to the financial issue ID "a
follows: We believe that gold basis cur
rsncy is insufficient. and ths free and un-
limited inter change Of gold and silver ID
demanded by the necessities Of she people.
as money, and not as an article of com
merce, and we invite Ill natious to unite
with as in securing this end. We demand
the continued use of greenbaoks as orr
rency."
The resolution further urges the election
OF United States senators by popular vote,
favors liberal pension and denounces the
present administration of the pension
bureau. On the presidential candidacy the
platform speaks with no uncertain tones
Ii 1nstrncts the delegates to- tho Chicaoo
convention vote as a unit for Grover Cleve-
land so long as HIS name is before the con-
ventlon. The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Bozeman school Bonds Sold.

BOHEMIAN, April 2o.-[special. 1.-The sale
of school bonds opened at 10 o'clock.
There were six houses bidding: G. Fl. White,
of New York; Farson. Laack d Co.. of Chi
cago; Lamprecht B,os It Co., of Cleveland;
N. w. Harris d Co., of Chicago; T. H. Rol-
Inns d Sons. of Denver: Blair & Co., of New
York. The bonds are fo. 100000. running
thirty wears, at six per cent interest. paya-
BILE semi. annually, redeemable in fifteen
years at the option of tho board. The
board met at three o'clock, considered the
bids. and sold the bonds to Lamprecht
Bros. d Co., of Cleveland, at premium of
S1,30O.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
SLID DOWN A MO UNTAIN.
Peculiar and Distressing Accident Ths
Befell a Miner.


Befell a Miner
M1ssouIA, April 20.--LS ecial. ]-Nester
Anderson, miner who has been employed
on the Cliff mine yesterday met with q
peculiar and distressing accident. The
location of the mine is on one of this high
est mount tains of the Bitter Root range,
While Anderson and three companions
were leaving TO go to the valley for sup
plies he slipped and commenced sliding
down the steep mountain side on the hard
crusted snow. All efforts to stop himself
were futile and he was SOON going with
terrific velocity, finally coming against a
tree several hundred feet from the starting
point. His injuries consisted of terrible
bruises and a fractured and dislocated thipb.
1t was seven miles by rough trail to tho
wagon road and his companions were com-
PEELED to carry him that distance. He was
brought to Missoula this morning on the
Bitter Root train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Senator Teller Says They Can Not
Be Counted as Reliably
Republican,. z1sae
II the Candidate OF That PARTY In
Hostile to Their In
terest.
hoid accusation That Harrison Has Used
His Influence to That Enh--Col.
sanders' Remarks,

| WhsHINnToN. April 20.-Ths senate took
up the silver resolution to-day, and Teller
proceeded to address that body. He do
olared that the revolt against the republican
party in 1880 was not against tariff lepisla-
tion, but against currency legislation. Tho
great metropolitan republican journals
represented the president against the
wishes of tho house and senate on tho
silver question, and were standing as q
safeguard for Wall street money bags.
The -sllver bill lacked majority in tho
mousse to-day because the democratic party
was AFRAID that il tho democrats in the
house put themselves on record on the
question OF free coinage the state Of New
YORK would cast its vote for the republican
party. He said the banks or New York
city had organized themselves for the nnr-
pose q defeating silver legislation. He
ventnred to say that there il not national
bank in the United States which had not
been appealed to by the organization to
contribute funds and influence to defeat
silver legislation. IT had been asked what
1s the policy Of the republican party in
regard to silver. A republican admins
non was elected on . platform declaring
Tor the use OF both gold and silver, ana
condemnlng the policy Of ths democrats
IN demonetizing silver. But when they
came here proposition for the purchase
Of silver bullion, making the United States
treasury conduit through which silver
could pass into India, WAS made, and shat
is all there was of it.
~ was question Of that u nothing,
and we preferred nothing We won in the
night for free coinage IN this body hut lnat
IN the house, although haye never doubted
tnat there 10 clear majority there favor
ing free coinage, and it has only been re-
strained from expressing that wish BY un-
que ana improper executive interferencs.''
Teller said his attitude on the force bill.
which ne denounced as tho most infamous
ply WATCH in his judgment ever passed the
threshhold of the senate has no relation
with the question Of silver, and said
there is no truth in the state
ment that be and the rest of tho
committee to which tho bill was referred
had contracted with senators on the other
slde for their support Of free coinage bill
IN consideration of our voting against the
force bill. He asserted that il the Minne-
apolis convention should antaaonize silver
the four silver producing states would not
sheraafter be able to cooperate with east
ern republicans in the senate or in any
other body.
At the close of Senator Tellet's speech
Col. Sanders made brief statement in
which he declared that tho state Of Mon
tnna, one of tie four silver producing
states which Iellsr referred to as likely to
be lost to the republican party, would NOT
leave that party except as matter of tear
full duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21


son hard. Finally the voice of Mages was
heard above tho noise. shouting. '"rake
Leach away from tho tellers. Hes not d
msmbsr Of the convention Cries Of "Put
Leash out Throw him out" and lots Of
~ sorts of yslls followed and stopped the
chairman put an snd to bad feeling
BY announcing that the tellsrs
were unable to agree and that
another ballot must be taken. This re-
suited: Dean 135, Henderson 127, Ewing
seven, sAddler one, Dean lacking but one
of the number necessary to elect,
mr.. koa, who named Henderson, then
Withdrew him and tho nomination of Dean
Was made unanimous with 4 hurrsh, bring
ing to close one of the most exciting con
tests for judicial nomination ever wit
After supper Major Mcdowell and William
Lllley were nominated for congressmen-at-
larRs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Death of Jns, II, Crow.

DILLON. April 2o.-lSpocial. Jos. B.
Grow, wsll-known citizen Of this city,
was stricken with paralysis. at 2:3O this AZ
ternoon, dying two hours later. He was
born in Montreal in 1883 and came west in
1864, locating in Bnnnaok He followed
mining in Bannack, Argenta and Alder
Rulch, and amassed n fortune in the early
DAYS. Until recently he was cashier of tho
Dillon bank. The funeral will occur to-
morrow under the auspices of Dillon Lodge
A. T. and A. NJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
TELLING ON EACH OTHER,
The True Rottenness of the Pension Off1oe
Becoming Known.

Ihe lrue Rottenness of the Pension Of1co
Becoming Known.
WASHINGTON, April GOWN. r. Ford was
again examined by ths Raum Investigating
committee to-day. He diaclaimed in the
most emphatic manner that he had ever
had an evil thought in relation to Mrs
Wright who charged him with making
improper proposals. TO her. and perseout-
ing her because she rejected his advances.
or that he offered any insult to her or to
any other woman. James Dugan denied
TINT he while q clerk Of representative
Hollowell charged a consideration for pen
sion cases examined. 1t transpired during
Dugnn's testimony shat Assistant Secretary
Bussey prevented his reinstatement In the
pension office after he had been discharged.
Dugan charged that Bussey failed in
Louisiana for 100000, and settled
at the rate of Is cents on tho dollar.
Witness declared that Bussey, instead Of
being assistant secretary Of the interior
should be wearing convict stripes ut Baton
Rouge, and characterized him further az
an internal scoundrel." HArvsl l.. Maddox.
clerk for several representatives, Harter
among other, testified that he called uu
cases in other districts than Harter's on his
lHartersl congressional slips, but IL availed
him nothing, SIS the practice had been dis
continued. AS soon as Harter learned the
practice WAS stopped he instructed witness
to discontinue using tho slips and refunded
the money, which he did in two cases.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21

ON APRIL 2IsT, 323, B. c.
died D1oGENEs, the Cynic, who
despised mankind, lived in a tub
and asked ALEXANDER the Great
to stand out Of his sunlight.
Ile was born at sinope, Asia
Minor, and pirates sold him as a
slave to wealthy Corinthian who
treated him generously. He car
rled a lantern in daylight, looking,
as ne said, for an honest man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Eirht Hours of SarxIca

WASHINGTON, April 20.--The house labor
committee to-day agreed upon bill rela.-
ing to the limitation of hours of daily SER
vices OF laborers and mechanics employed
upon public works. II limits and restricts
to eight hours in any one calendar day the
service and employment of all laborera and
mechanics emploved by the government of
the United States. by the district of
Columbus, or by any contractor or sub
contractor upon any public works of tho
United States or district of Columbia.
Violations of the law are to be punished by
fine or imprisonment. Tho vote on the bill
was not unanimous, several members dis
seuting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
State NIedica, Association

Ru1rE, April 20-Ispeoial. THE State
Medical association met here to-day in al
nual session. Those present from Helena
are w. nj. Bullsrd, j. Nj. Marshal, C. X,
Cole, +. g. Lawyer and q. II. Barbour.
Twenty new members were admitted. The
association will continue In sessiou to-
morrow and there will be a grand banquet
Tomorrow evening. The state board of
medical examiners is also in session. II. O.
Lawyer, of Helena, 10 present for examina-
tion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
K,dnapers Convicted.

KANSAS Crry. April 20.-Lizzie Dennis
and Malvin B. Sipoe were tried to-day in
the criminal court for participation in the
kidnapping OF Banker Beales' two-year-old
child last winter. Tho woman was SON
tencsd to two years and Sipoe to four years
In the penitentiary. Tho prisoners made
full confession, impliosting Robertson, u
Denver lawyer. as instieator of the crime.
lie received the $1,000 ransom money and
made away with the whole of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
May Day Anxiety.

PARIS. April 20-,rhe garrison will ba
confined to the barrack and tho military
will be held In readiness at Versailles,
Komboulett, Meium, Fontainbieau and
Orleans to proceed to the capital. The
labor leaders expect the police to arrest
them with view of crippline the demons
,ataton. Twelve hundred and fifty dele.
gates, representing 13,000,0O0 workers, will
come to Paris,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
STATE VETERINARIANS REPORT,
An Unusually Favorable Year for Mon.
tanM Storkman,

MILES Clry. April Especial. The
following is the full text of tho annual re-
port of the state veterinary surgeon, Her
bert Holloway, Y. S., read before the meet
ing of the Montana Stock Growers associ-
alton to- day.
Tho year just past has been a particularly
favorable one for tho stock interests of tho
state. Very little disease has existed
among cattle with the exception of two or
three outbreaks OF black lee. No disease
of Importance has been reported.
Sh.pmsnts of cattle from eastern states
have been smaller than for several years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
Republican Clubs of n,out.nn.

M1ssouLA, April 2o.--lspecial. IA con-
vention of delegates from tho republican
clubs of Montana will be hold in Missoula,
May IL. az directed by j. Is. Collins. menu.
Der OF the executive committee of tho na-
sional republican league Of clubs,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
\ horde of Cinnamon.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-The treasury de-
partmentis informed that $40 Cinnamon
landed at Victoria. B. G.. to-day. u major.
ity of them presumably bound for the
united Stntes. Orders were accordingly
issued to immigrant inspectors and custom
officers along tho Canadian border to pre-
vent them enteting the country in violation
pf lAw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21

Continued ON Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
CORNELL THE VICTOR.
The Race Was = Procession from Start 20
Finish.

ITHACA. June 15.-For tho sixteenth consecu-
tive time Cornell was victorious on the water
In to-day's race with the University OF Penn
sylvania. The race was q procession from
start to finish. Cornell taking the lead at the
word and never being headed. Cornell had the
inside or western course. and Pennsylvania
the course nearer the centre OF the lake. At
the word Cornell took the lead with thirty
eight strokes to the minute. and Pennsylvania
got under way at &c. At the half mile Cornell
led by two lengths and was pulling easily.
while PENNSYLVANIA was barely keeping UP
and pulling 3a
For two miles the Cornell crew padded
along and kept their two lengths lead.
Just before tho crews reached Glenwood Cor
nell put their stroke up to 49, and went rapidly
ahead. crossing the line six lengths ahead.
The time was: Cornell. II minutes 20 seconds:
Pennsylvania. II minutes 49h seconds. Cor
nell rowed In fine form throughout and Penn
sylvania worked hard. but were poorly steered.
They finished in fair condition. Mr.. G.. W.
MS9Cdrufi: iHle ,S was referee: and tho
y. MRckey for Pennsylvania.
Following the Varsity race there was q
single SOUL race for the Francis medal and the
cham ptonship OF the university Tho contest
ants were w. ID. Osgood. 04. and w. 9. Boyrer,
IL q. The race was over the two-mile course,
and was won by Osgood by five feet. Time.
IA minutes ~ seconds
The makeup of the two Varsity crews fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
SHE STILL LIVES"
So Mrs. Mantle Wrote to Rafael Wood
About Mrs. Hotchkiss.

Testimony In support Of the will OF Maria E.
Hotchkiss was taken before Surrogate Ran
som yesterday. and will probably DO concluded
to-day. Several Of tho letters Of Mrs. Mantle.
tho contestant. to her son. Rafael Wood.
beneficiary for 100000 under the will. were
read. showing that sho as we'll as her son was
after tho money Of" Aunt Ria"
In one letter she tells Rafael that his first
wife. Matte" had been talking about him.
and that he had better write to Mrs. Hotchkss
that he is In great trouble and had been con-
fined In bed for week. Rafael did write to
that effect to Aunt Ria" Mrs. Mantle wrote
to Rafael to always say something funny in his
letters for the benefit Of Anna Fuurman maid
OF Mrs. Hotchkiss. as 1t was necessary for him
to keep in the good graces OF the maid
In January. 1885. she wrote. referring to
Mrs. Hotchkiss:
1T is hard to get cent from the opposite
party; She still lives but Is not well. All her
old friends have deserted her. Wait un-
til she passes away and We will nil be happy"
Elisha Stockbridge. at whose house at Central
Valley Mrs. Hotchkiss had boarded: Mrs Eliz-
abeth Russell. at whose place she had lived in
Staten Island: the Rev. Charles X. Treat: Silas
Wodell. who drew her will and Dr. Alexander
Smith and DR.. William b. Anderton. who had
attended her. all testified yesterday that she
was rational. The Rev. Mr.. Treat thought she
was very rational The physicians said she had
Bright's disease. but that 1t did not affect her
mind. Tho case Is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
THE MISSISSIPPI CREyASSEs.
Success Expected In tho Attempt to Close
the Avondnle Break.


NEW ORLEANS. June 15.-The Avondale
erevasse. twelve miles above New Orleans on
the west bank OF the river. in all probability
will be closed to- m orrow. There are 800 men
employed on the work. including 1876 convicts
from the penitentiary. and two tugs All the
lumber. sacks. and other materials needed
have been furnished by the Southern Pacific
Railroad. The sarpy crevasse is now sixteen
feet deep. The crevasse is found to have been
due to q crayfsh hole which gradually washed
bigger. No attempt will be made to close the
break. as it is believed to be impossible. The
point at which the break occurred Is the deep
est in the Mississippi. the river being 225 feet
In depth there. The Belmont crevasse is now
tOO feet wide and growing wider. It will prove
one Of tho most destructive that has occurred
!hls year. No attem ut has been made to close
II; as 1t IS heleyed to be impossible.
mo OLD 10 Borugeers mansion. one OF the
aaescribed by n famous Southern writer as q
treasure house OF art. OF statuary. OF books"
is s,tott-rng On the brink q the crevnsse. and
VII he destroyed by ii. The MissiSSippi has
iallen loot and two-t"nths at New Orleans.
ma AZ the worst Is now believed to be over.
a. tnese VIII Ne no more crevnsses unless there
"a star severe torn The upper protection levco
EIIi ~ Lake iontchaitrain. will be- hurried
Forward; and 1t Is hoped to have 1t completed
y .9ur dhys. 1t Is regarded MS necessary. MS
mse!.esyec. lus' above the city. at kenner and
hhna.npeft. areweak. and. even II they do not
tt "a and Slrpy crevasses will come very near
70 the upper portion Of the city and will have
" Do wardcd OF.