davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Traius leave Waterbury for

BOSTON s:se,7:aO, a. m.: 100, "845, 4:O5 pm. Ke
 t'ir' H:30 a. m., 1900 m.. 800 11:0O D. m
 Return-9:10 a. ni.; 1915, D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:OO a. m.; 21O D. IL !, NEW LONDON-7:8o a. m; iOO 4Ob D. m.
 Return-7:45, 525, 10. .15 a. m.; 2:3O, D. m. PUTIN M 32o 7;3o g. m.; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re,
 turn 12:}5, s:15, ,10:45 am; 1:S7, 4:G5 pm. WILL n ANTIC 3:2O, ,7:3o m; :OO, "3:45, ,406 pm
 Return-"7:15, 1:15, s:1o, 11:S5 m.; 2:17, 6:1e
 p. m.
 sPFIMaF1EdDzso1 LING 1!sd B, m;; 4O6 p. m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainvill6-7:SO, 1O:45 a, m. Re-
 turn-7:22, 11:04 a. m.; 5:55 p. m HARTFoRD-s:2O, 7:3o. 9o5, 1o:45 a; m: T :OO, 4O5
 S ioss mp ia5e F. SGo ess SG S06 NEW & BRITAIH "A 1 1S;sO, 7:so. s;oS 10:4b m l9o
 ss. so sse S esS SsS a. D. mn Od spT'G a0 GAS SEQ PLAINVILLE-7:sO,9 9'o5, tO45, 9; m; 100, *s4s,
 4'05, ssop. no Return-"s'Os,7'O7, $40, 11:O5
 s:sC, 1f:lsa. H m m. I:sO, 4:SS' 7:o6 p. m. 'i' rERRYVILLE-7:sO 9:O5, 1O:45 9 m; 100, "s45
 8 nG'i i4c SSS 4Bo, s m 717 Fe1nrn7'l p. m 'lS0 a. wATEKvILLE-7:so. 1O:4s m.; "a45, 4:o5, SEQ
 keturn-75o, 0:so, *s4s,11;4b a, m.;5Oe, 7:ss UNION CITY-fs:o6 m.; f5:1b p. m. Re TOWANTIC-fS:O0 8. m.; f5:16 D. m. Re turn-fs39 8. m.; fs:O2 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY 800 a. m.; 2lC 5:15 pm. Return-6:25, 8. m,. 1920, ,7:42 p. m HAWLEYVILLE--- B.: O.s.c0 q. m; s:IU h:1s D. n Return-s:eO SO2 a. m, 12:O2, ? 2S D. m. DANBURY-sOO a. m.; 21O 5:15, D. m. Return FAY, t14S a. m.; 7:10 D. m. BREWSTERS-s:O0 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 l.. p Return-7:25, 11:2S a. m: 6:42 r. m FISHKILL-ON-HUDSON- 00 a. m. 2:1O 5:l5: p m. Return 600. 1000 a. n.. 5:1O D. m. RTIFFAJ O DETR0TT EHEI MI sTkTTh MATT, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO tuQ Weatelt points goo 0e m.; 3;lO 5.l5 ?. IT I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston Sunday Mall A z. Kendall, G. r. A 6oeton Nov IS. 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
The HOmely Apple.

Apples contain noErishment of a val uable kind, and a larger amount of phosphorus than any other fruit or veg etable, and on this account they are very important to sedentary men who work their brains rather than their muscles They also contain the acids that are needed every day Especially for sedentary men, the action of whose liver is sluggish) to eliminate effete matter, which. if retained in the sys- tenn, produces inaction of the brain, and, indeed, of the whole system, caus- ing sleepiness, scurvy and troublesome diseases of the skin. Apple nIarmalade has great reputation as a sweetmeat for children, and baked apples can hardly be too much used by persons oi any age.-Old Homestead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A book has been written purporting to trace the descendants of Pocahontas down to this day, and President Harri- son is in the list. He, according to this book, is her greatgreat-great-great- great-great-great-gre
 A western author whose work is att tracting much attention in Boston, where he now lives, is MT. Hamlin Gar land. He was born in Iowa and is of Scotch blood. His work is chiefly de- voted to the hard, pathetic life of the prairie and the farm.
 James Lane Allen, the Kentucky writer is tall and slender man with a grave face. He can tell a story at a dinner table as we'll as in printed vol ume. He looks somewhat like the typical pedagogue, and, in fact, began his career as teacher.
 Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion woman lawn tennis player of America, is of Irish percentage, her father being country gentleman in Kilkenny. She is rather pretty, the beauty of her eyes being particularly noticeable, and her figure is slender and supple.
 James Russell Lowell, when lectur- ing to the students of Harvard uni versity quarter of a century ago, was wont to preface his remarks with the words: "Gentlemen and Fellow-Stu- dents." Many Harvard graduate to- day remembers the grateful encourage ment those four words engendered.
 The Society of California Pioneers proposes to get from each living mem. Der full record of his life, with details OF ha nt the section which he chose as his home and facts in regard to his bushes or | professional career. It is believed that such a record will be invaluable to flu ture historians.
 The artists of Germany deeply mourn the death of Heinrich Lang, the painter of animals and battle-scenes, which took place recently in.Munich Lang was a pupil of Friedrich Yoltz | During the Franco-Prussian war he was attached to the staff of a Bavarian com mander and witnessed personally the scenes which his brush subsequently, SC perfectly portrayed.
 1 The old duke of Nassau, who al scventy-five is hale and active, has q fortune of S25, 900, 900, and is conse quently set down as the richest prince in Europe. Much of his wealth repre- sents the profits of the Wiesbaden Ca sino, and for many years the royalties from the gaming-tables there flowed into his pockets in a veritable stream of gold. Besides that, in the old dayf he exacted tax for every visitor to the springs.
 A friend, who at one time enjoyed the intimate acquaintance of William Ross Wallace, the author of that very popular song, '"rhe Sword of Bunker Hill," writes that Mir. Wallace once tolC him that he was paid just $1O for thai piece of composition. He said, further that MT. Wallace encountered upon tho platform of the Cooper institute, at { later day, Lowell Mason, who wrote the music for this song, and had the GU riosity to ask Mir. Mason what he was paid for his share of the production The latter answered that he received S1O also. Thus author and compose were placod on terms of strict equality The piece netted many thousands O dollars to it's publishers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
rhE sPEe,IE HANDEL.
Hut There Are stiIl Four Hundred Sacks
 of Mail on the Elder.

But There Are Still Four Hundred Sacks
 of Mail on the Elder.
 LONDON, Feb. 4.-The lifeboats have made several journeys to and from the stranded North German Lloyd steamer Elder, aground on the Atherfield ledge, and have succeeded in landing all the specie from the steamer.
 They have also landed several sacks of mail, which is in a wet condition. It is reported that there are still 400 sacks of mail matter on the steamer.
 The North German Lloyd steamer Havel, Capt. Jungst, which sailed from New York Jan. 26. has arrived at South ampton.
 The agents at Southampton had ar ranged for all the passengers of the ill., fated Elder who desired to proceed to Bremen from Southampton by the Havel. They boarded that steamer and have sailed for Bremen.
 It now transpires that the Queen was deeply interested in the fate of the Elder and her passengers and crew. Her Ma jesty when informed that the steamer was ashore gave orders to be hourly notified by telegraph as to the progress made by the lifeboatmen and others in rescuing the imperilled passengers and crew.
 The Queen sent telegraphic message to Atherfield, through the President of the Board of Trade, the Right Hon. Sir Michael E. Hicks-Beach, Bart, stating that she warmly appreciated the gallant conduct of the crews of the three life boats engaged in saving the crew and passengers of the stranded German steamship.
 The local Secretary of the Lifeboat Society read the Queens telegram, which was briefly worded, to the assembled life. savers of Atherfield amid scene of great | enthusiasm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
SOC DO A ION.
A Remarkable NJ ike of Silver Ore in the
 NIOIIie Gibson Mipe.

A Remarkable NJ ike of Silver Ore in the
 M0IIie Gibson Mine.
 DENVER, Col. cb. 4.-One of the most remarkable Strik,s of rich ore ever found has been made iE the famous Mollie Gib- son silver mine at Aspen. A nine foot body of ore has just been discovered which is worth fIily &i0,000 a ton.
 \ drift run continued and penetrated seven foot body of ore, averaging over 8, OOO ounces to the ton.
 Huge pieces weighing 300 pounds were hostcd which Were almost pure metal. One of these big chunks have been sawed into bricks whiCL some of the principal stockholders will preserve as specimens.
 The news of th- wonderful strike has been kept from he public and is now made known for he first time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Thinks Nihi1ists Burned His Home.

PAssA1c, N J., Feb. 4.-The handsome residence of Colonel Charles A. De Ar maud at Carleton Hill, just across the river from here, was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss $50, ,OO0. The colonel is of the opinion that Nihilists, whose em- nifty he has aroused by his outspoken support of the Czar, set fire to his home. Colonel De Arnaud is Russian by birth but an American by adoption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
N. H. s H. Railroad Time Tahla
Trarns lesvo wateraary to.

TraIns lesNo Wator',1y t1. NEw YORK--Gnh, 9:2o. n 4s D. 7l l@,.. 43i, G:a7' pm, Return~5 01 s ,f'1 IV:0oa r1 o7s t;o=, 8:o2 P. n
 NEW HAvE>1 Sc 5 4a,. :-:. 5.J~ r ED. Return -12.0l.n. 8RIDGEPoRT--6Os s:2o Ic.a ....,l, :. t-:9. .a.G.05 Return--7:00, 9:52. IT 42-lv. .s,"i3. 5:lj 2 sJ ANsoN1A-8Os SEQ, 1o;45 4o. t:<s 9.2s 8:o7, ,a:5e pm Return-7;3h, 1o:29, ln., 12:t4, a:in, 6O9 9:2G D m. OwN-6:44, s35 Il4a a In., 4:o5 e:.b. '701 9:15 ?. nl.. last train Saturday only. Bc turn-6:s5, 55O 10l0, a. m, 2.5o, s:Gn, e'sa 7:35 D. m, last train. Saturday only. THOMASTON-S-sa t1:iT. a m. 4:00 d:56 D ,s Return-7:50, 10:1a, a. m, 2:55, 5:39 D. m. TORRINGTON-s:20, 11:17, q ID :, 5:o0 3:a6. ? no Return-7:26, 9:h6 a. nn., 2:a0, bIG D. n. WINSTED-s2o. 11I7 a. m, 4D. 65o D. m. ReturD-7.05. 9:35, 2. m. s;0'. I5H p F.
 SUNDAY TFhfnE. Going north, 9:25 q 2.
 Going south, 4:1k p rt. For New aaver, aliO sl,4i1ts }n GJ1C 'sE,st. Division via Nan9atr,E Fuzt,liur &.f.3a5 LUCIUS TJrTTT Geusgat A:ualcr
 q T r ..N"STT&A G4g'noy7' ''s ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
England amt Franc. in Egypt.

CAIRO, Feb. l. The Marquis de Rever- seaux, the Frer"h Consul General at Cairo. complains uF the precedence taken by the British Consul General at dii Khcdival functiun> lie declares that Sir Evelyn Barring stands aloof from the corps diplumatiqur in order not to measure himself with them, and the Marquis says that unless this grievance be rcmeirl he will apply to his govern mpnt for instructions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

A NEW YORK judge has decided that a horse car conductor need not try to change S5 bill rendered him for one fare, and that the passenger rendering it, if he has not a $2 bill or smaller, may be put off the car. The case is to be lrried to the highest court, the young man who was obliged to walk because his wealth exceeded the $2 limit being exceeding wroth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

scheme, which was before the last con- gress, is in the ring again, a bill having been introduced for the incorporation of such bank, with a capital of $5,OOO, 900, which may be increased to $25, ,OOO, 900. The incorporators named are nearly all well known millionaires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

AN admirer of Thomas A. Edison says that the inventor is resembled to remarkable extent-especially in pecu- liarities of the nose and mouth-by Patrick Sheedy, who gained notoriety some time ago by managing John L. Sullivan. Physiognomists should find this interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
rormcdn stock Company.

BOSTON. frh. +.-As the majority of the crrui;ote uf the II. Nj. Richardson Mauufalurlmg e n'pany favored forming a st"rs. con plm$ |" .''rry on the business il N .s ru No,,d rctpital stock of the ..., uullnY vii, br Si;1. 1.OnO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Favorable to Indian Girls, Morals

WASHINGTON, Feb. An response to an inquiry made by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in regard to alleged inn morality among Indian girls, numerous replies have been received from the various Indian agents, the tone of which is favorable to the moral character of the pirlS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
AeaIn.t whIskey Tru., omo.r,

BosToN, Feb. At is believed that the Federal grand jury, now in session here. will return an indictment against the officers of the Whiskey Trust. An indict- ment against the arrested officials Of the Maverick Bank is also expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Underwent a Dangerous operatiop

CHICAGO, Feb. Apr. G. Russell Ok- den, a well-known physician and athlete, has undergone dangerous operation for strangulated oblique injuinal hernia, and his recovery will be matter of doubt fer some days to come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Approved By the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The President has approved the act of Congress grant ing the right of way through the h. dian Territory to the Hutchinson & Southern Railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

THE present ruler of Morocco, Muly- El-Hassan, is believed to be descend ant of the Sultan who. in 17SS, took as his wife an Irish girl, daughter of ser geant of engineers who had died in Morocco. He should write it Michael O'Hassan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
..snider" Anderson Not Guilty.

CAMDEN, N. J., Feb 4.-Last evening the jury in the case of ''Spider'' Ander- son. the colored horse owner and jockey, who has been on trial here for the mur- der of William Robinson on Sept. 19, at Gloucester, returned a verdict of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
Payments on Mar.hIps.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Navy De- partment has made the 22d payment of $99, 550 on the New York and the 18th payment of $S1 750 on the Pirate, cruiser No. 10, to Cramp & Son, ship builders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

REGENT news from Brazil is such as to warrant only the most gloomy appre- hensions for the success of the attempt at a republic which has been set up in that country. But it should be remem- bcred that it took sixty years to e7tab- fish republican institutions in Mexico, even on the present basis, which has been anything but stable. The seed of liberty and self-government may be slow in developing, under adverse circumstances; but the germ of life which it contains is something that never dies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
Prof. Knapp Resigns His Chair at Yale
 College.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Prof. William J. Knapp, Ph. D., IL. D., of Yale University, has resigned his chair and accepted the appointment of Heard professor of the Romance languages and literature in the University of Chicago July 1, 1893. His salary will be $7,000 year,
 During his residence in New Haven Prof. Knapp has published several books, and has written for many foreign period ica1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
FOR 30 DAYS
 ONLY.
A Great Crush In
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth. ing at once before it will be, too late to sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent Ieduc tion from our regular low price on all our stock of heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing our profits as we are overstocked and money IS what we need now. Remember this is very good opportunity for you to secure a great bargain in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

ADVANCE sheets of Hoffman's Catholic directory show that there are 8,024 Catholic churches in the United States, 3,552 stations, ,683 chapels, 223 orphan asylums containing 25,518 orphans; 54 seminaries, with 1,729 students; 13S colleges, 63S academies, 3,4O6 parochial schools, in which 700, ,753 children are taught; 9,O62 clergy, and total Catho- lie population of 8,947,321. The United States census giv IS the Catholic popula- tion as G,25O,O45, but excluded all per sons under nine ears of age, and these are, in the Catl olic church, considered members of the ody. Philadelphia has Catholic popul, tion of 400, ,O0O. There are SO0,000 Cath lies in the diocese of New York, and S0,O0O in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

THE necessity for saving up money for rainy day is demonstrated by the statistics furnished by Charles Booth, the English socialist economist. He finds that out of the entire number of people in England under sixty years old four and half per cent are paupers. Between sixty and siXtyive the per centage reaches ten. Above sixty-five it sweeps up to forty. That is to say, of every ten persons in England over sixty, five, four are more or less dependent or the poor rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

Perhaps you are in want of an Overcoat or a Winter Suit or some Heavy Under wear or Winter Cap or Warm Gloves or anything warm and comfortable for winter wear, and perhaps you don't want to lay out very much money. You can get any of these things for an insignificant outlay. We have very large stock of all the above goods marked at low figures. and for the remainder of the season will make a discount of 20 per cent on them.
 The best white shirts in the city, 30 and 65 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
M ERIDEN. WATERBURY H cpFsr ff.a E VI RIVER RAILROAE <.
TN EFFBc1 JANUARY 5. ls!a

TN EFFECT JANUARY,5. lR!2
 FROM wATERBURY TO CROMWELL. leave Waterbury Dublin street, +A5:on 1o:o. a. m.: 5.O0 D. m.
 Leave Meriden, 10:4O ann; 5:45 D. m.
 FROM GROWN A4L TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:3O a. m.; 12:13. pm. Leave Meriden, West Main strset, 7.4s q. m l2:H1, 6.50 D u Arrive at Dublin str5et 018 |. un t.sF 7a,f \, m 'For Meriden and way stations only; arrtve at E a. m. &Daily except Monday.
 CHARLES lg AWFOHn. snp't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.Moncy on call easy at IA and per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-04

Closing. Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
BROUGHT HER WEIGHT IN COLD.
The Extraordinary Value = Me xicaa Miner
Placed Cpon His Bride.

y
Placed Upon His Bride.
"There is an old lady living in Southern
California. at the patriotic little mountain set
Element known as American Flag. who is an
object Of much interest to strangers. from the
fact that sho is probably the only woman on
earth the valuation Of whose person was ever
literally appraised at her weight in gold" said
a New Yorker recently returned from a trip
across the continent. "She is 6S years old
now. and tho widow OF ono Jesus Castro. .
Mexican. This Mexican was one OF the first
miners who struck II fortune in gold In the
pioneer days Of California. He lived in the
Santa Catalina Mountains. and returned home
e in with Win
daughter. u handsome girl Of II. She, re-
turned her Mnrle's love and consented to
learning OF their close blood relationship.
refused 70 o murry them n Castro offered AZ
fn th as Sest 10 perfnrm t a. marriages cere
mony, but tn. offer was refused. Then. as the
old widows story goes, Castro asked the, priest
nnd sxpeetntiono q Undressing Castro with the
sirs :" wsis s Snp In so FGfvd;
NOW tho Mexican maiden. while not being
oycr.buxom. WAS Well;t?.do in figure for, one
enough! TO ascertain what her weight might be.
He exclaimed:
"Then no ordered scales to DO brought and
begging tho girl to stand on ono side OF them
he poured glltterng gold dust into the other
side until the precious, stuff balanced the
wsGht Of his The Priest WAS dumb
he recovered sufficiently to say the promised
words that made the twain one. Castro had
boarded gold. He had snug lot. loft. how
ever. and tho story Is that no lived long
taken grent deal less than her weight In gold
for tho wife his youthful ardor placed SO great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
7HEY DISTURBED THE WAKE.
Put Out Of the House Miss Doeley asA Hsi
Auat Were Arrested for Stealing the Grape

Put Out Of the House Miss Dosley asA Her
Auat Were Arrested for Stealing the Grape.
Kate Dooley and her aunt. Susan Wilson.
who live in n womans lodging house In Rlv.
ington street, started out on Saturday to at
tend tho wake Of Margaret Carroll ut 213
Thompson street. over Mahoney's suloop. On
the way they had several drinks. and when
they reached the house they were hilarious.
There was q large crowd at the wake. and
they eyed tho Misses Dooley and Wilson unfx-
vorably.
Their admiration was not increased when
Miss Dooley in an audible whisper offered to
bet her aunt that she could blow out the
candles at the head Of the coffin from where
she sat, Miss Wilson felt sporty" aud took
We're r ANA sed /" sce Miss Dooicy pns out her
cheeks and blow for all she was worth. Two
arose. escorted the two women to the hallway.
obeyed. an,l had reached this street. when this
tHs 81 tho Grape onthe door Knob cau:hs
Untyina the Grape from the kn.h. Miss VII.
son son, pinned Mr 1t on the h ba'f m Miss boSeys
with her lace against the door. while her aunt
stood several feet away with her hand over her
on f in amnsement. but Si said said natGins Ry and
by netectiye Cooney came along IN citizens
hasn't gons around vet. but youil miss fft Il
n.rx ap IN MIL tse wsnsn
said tho defective. and he marched them Grape
LARCENY was made against them; ..ls
When arraignpd at Jefferson Market yestsr-
day the chM5Gs was e9snged to one Of dis
for one month and her aunt for six month";
The Grape was returned to the undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Miners Bel we'd 10 Nave Per,.hea.

PORT TOWNSEND WASH. Jan. 30. "A steamer
from Alaska which arrived tonight reports
that ton miners. it is feared. have persisted Of
hunger or coll. In April last Morris orion and
s. O. Wheelock Of Juneau. accompanied BY
eight other miners. left Juneau on the
schooner Charlie for T.ituya Bay. taking eight
months provisions. The party WAS to return
in November. Nothing having heon heart
from them, great nneasiness is felt, for they
to get SID or help. The people appealed. 10
Capt. Mti.ar,l Of til" United States war sbfp
Plnta q sitka 70 60 e the relief II the missing
great risk to the SHIP and because be thought
The men were beyond the reach Of human cid
Governor was anpenled to, aud a relief sx-
petition was organic ID and sent out In sail.
ing vessel with supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Knocked Down by an T.. p,osio..

There was an explosion at the Standard Gas
Company's works at the foot Of East 1l5th
street yesterday morning. A gas generator
and a pump to force air into the generator oc-
cupy tho room. At 1890 o'clock Foreman
Weeks ana William Mack. fireman. were
busy in the room.
Mack had Just. removed tho cap OF pine
when the cylinder Of the pump exploded with
a loud report Mack WAS knocked down: Tho
cylinder Is about two feet long and ton inches
In diameter. A section a third u Its width
and its entire length was blown out and fell
The 2"r two feet from the some q
ing over the pipe to clcan out the ashes which
work their way into the. Pipe from tho genera
tor. The ashes filed his eyes and tore the
skin from his face In several places. He WAS
sent TO the Harlem Hospital. but his injuries
ere not thought t" be
might have been caused by a leakage in the
generator letting gas into the pump cylinder.