davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
THORNS and ROSES.
BY rHos. P. HoETToRD.
yright by AN. Kellogg Newspaper

yright by AN. Kellogg Newspaper Co
 Mrs. Lawton waited some time, and. getting no answer from me, she com tinued:
 ''It is a very ungenerous thing for sisters" she said, ito hold ill-feelings against each other, and think you would be happier, Agnes, if you met your sister and showed Q willingness to forgive the past and be friendly"
 Mot to-day, Mrs. Lawton," replied. "Perhaps will see her tomorrow. l am tired aud weak and sick, now, and want to rest in quiet"
 Just then a carriage drove up to the door.
 "They have come," Mrs. Lawton re- marked, ''and l must go down. l will come up again as soon as can."
 She stopped and kissed me, then turned away. waited until she was out of hearing, then l let the pent up tears flow.
 "Why is it." moaned, that my sister must have everything and noth- ing? Was 1t not enough that she had all the love and attentions at home, without taking from me the man love? Ahl Heavens, is it right that she should take from me all have? Is 1t just?"
 spent the day in my room musing and cherishing my grief; but when it grew dark I stole downstairs and out through the garden to the highway. wanted action, and it was my intention to take a long walk in the open air. l felt it would do me good.
 took a course that led out into the country-a lonely lane where there was little prospect of meeting anyone at that time of evening. I walked couple of miles about, then turned to retrace my steps. It had grown quite dark by that time, but before I reached home the moon rose.
 reached the garden gate and was in the act of entering when a form sud- denly barred the way. One glance told me whose form it was, and, placing my hand to my heart, shrank back, hop ing to avoid detection. was too late, however, for Will Hanley had seen me, and immediately came forward.
 "Agnes," he said, extending his hand ''do you not know me?"
 realized that I should be self-pos. sessed, if possible, for to show any emotion would reveal the secret of my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

soul-the secret of Q disappointed love, which would not have him know for all the world. eXerted myself, and assumed an air of tolerable calmness.
 "Yes," I replied, holding out my hand, 'I know you"
 He took my hand and gave it warm pressure, which sent sharp pain through my heart. He bent his eyes on me for an instant inquiringly, then said:
 "Are you not glad to see me, Agnes?"
 "Yes, very glad" answered.
 "I am not sure of that" he replied, letting my hand drop. "You have given me no welcome, and your greeting is cold. We used to be such good friends, and our separation has been so long that it seems you ought to show little joy at our meeting. Did you not recog- nize me to-day when you came into the room where I was?"
 "Yes."
 "And yet you gave me no welcome?"
 "No," admitted, 1T did not. Neither did you evince any sign of pleasure in meeting me-"
 II did not know you, Agnes, and I would not know you now had not aunt told me who you were. Do you think have so far forgotten our childhood friendship as to treat you like a stran- ger?"
 More than two years ago, MT. Han- ley," said, i've met and were intro duced by Mir. Charles Cornell, and yet you did not choose to recognize me-"
 "I did not know you even then, Ag- nes. Remember how changed you were since 1 had seen you last"
 "Brt Mir, Cornell spoke my name" "Yes; he introduced you as Miss Owens, but how was to know, or even guess, that you were Agnes Owens? | say, remember how you were changed. When left you to go away to school your face was all scared and drawn, and when l met you again the scars were all gone and your features were perfect. There arc hundreds of Miss Owens; and, aside from the change in your appearance, it is not q matter of wonder that I did not recognize you there where I had no thought of meet ing you"
 What he said seemed plausible, and I did not doubt the truth of it. l believed now that Ne had not intentionally l ignored me, and that afforded me a lit- tie relief; but it was very little in the face of the knowledge that he was lost to me, and that no reconciliation could ever result. Friendship would not an- swer between us any more. It must be love or a complete separation, and with us it could not be love.
 "Agnes," he continued, 'T accidental ly learned from the Cornells several months after our meeting that it was II vou to whom Charles Cornell intro duced me. Then I went immediately in search of you, but on making in- quiry of MT. Bernard learned that you had disappeared, and no one could give any information as to your where \ abouts."
 He paused as if undecided whether to say more or not, but finally he went on:
 'I did not seek for you, Agnes, be- cause after talking with Bernard and Mrs. Bond felt that would rather not sec you again. You know what I \ manu-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
MIss EARRELl nEAp.
The Identity of Her Asaailane sem s
 ATystery--In Cftisans.


 The Identity of Her Aaaailane sttIl q
 AEystsrx Indignanf Citixans. RED BANK, N. J., May 2-Lizzie Far. rell, the young Irish girl who was mur- derously assaulted here on Thursday night, died late last night, without re. covering consciousness.
 The men arrested Friday on suspicion have been examined, but there was no evidence to hold them and they were dis. charged.
 Charles Cooper, a colored man em- ployed by Dr. George F. Marston, has been arrested on suspicion He Is an ex- convict and had served a term of ten years for conspiracy.
 The prisoner was seen by several per sons in the vicinity of the crime about the time 1t occurred. When first seen he was walking down Front street, and passed Dr. Fields residence, where the assaulted girl was standing talking with Miss Mary Leiden, on tho night previous to the assault.
 after the crime was committed coming from the direction where the girl was found unconscious
 Susie Green, a colored girl who ap- peared to know considerable about Cooper's whereabouts on Thursday night, has also been arrested.
 The evidence against Cooper is very strong. His clothing was examined and two blood spots were discovered in one of his trousers pockets.
 The excitement in the town is very great.
 A mass meeting was held Saturday night and money was subscribed for a reward to be offered for the asSailant's arrest and conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
CHAPTER XXVI. MARRIED BIJT NOT MATED.


 The next morning I arose feeling, badly. I had slept none during the night, but had wept for hours. All night long my mind dwelt on the scene, just described and the burden of my thoughts ever was of what might have been. was sure that Will Hanley, loved me-that the sight of me had aroused all the tender passion he had known five years before, and that but for the vile rumors set afloat by Ralph Bernard he would have searched me out even at thecost of years and made me his wife. It was wrong, perhaps, to dwell on such thoughts, but there was melancholy pleasure in it that could not resist. There was 8 sad enjoyment in recalling his words and actions, and in knowing that he loved mo even though he had no right to do so.
 For an instant reveled in the knowledge of his love, then, putting that feeling away, I contrasted what was with what might have been, and in my heart l very nearly cursed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
ANIMALS FOR THE FAIR.
Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas
 Alpacas and PacO-Vicunas.

Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas,
 Alpacas and PacO-Vicunas.
 The Peruvian commissioner has made special application to the government at Lima for the purpose of securing a display of living animals from that country. He suggests the importance of this matter to all breeders, especially of the animals peculiar to that region, such as namas, alpacas, paco-vicunas and others, and there is no doubt very creditable exhibit will be sent to the worlds fair.
 Willard D. Tisdel, the commercial commissioner sent out in the interest of the fair, has returned to the Isthmus of Panama from trip along the northern coasts of Colombia and Venezuela. He was engaged in securing material for the proposed commercial exhibit, which will undoubtedly be of the greatest in- terest and value to all manufacturers and exporters in the United States. It will enable them to sec at glance the exact needs and requirements of the people in each region of country, in the kin6 quality and patterns of goods for their use. A large number of interest ing specimens have already been ob- tained and shipped to this country for that purpose.
 A most cordial reception has been rendered to the commissioner at all the places visited by him, and the mer- chants have shown the greatest inter est in the matter, aiding him by all the information in their possession, assist ing him in procuring samples and in every way showing 8 disposition favor 1ble to a closer trade relation with this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
MINES AND MINING.

An Innovation In Worlds Fair Exhibi-
 tIons.
 Considerable misapprehension exists both in this country and abroad as to the mines and mining exhibit which is Co be made at the exposition. At worlds fairs heretofore the mineral and allied exhibits have been shown in the man. ufactures building or in annexes to other structures occupied by exhibits having but remote relation to anything of the mineral description. Many press notices and comments indicate that the impression prevails widely that such is to be the case at the exposition of 1893. But that is far from being true. Mines and Mining" has been made a separate and distinct department" of the clas- ihcation of exhibits and will have the exclusive use of one of the finest and largest of the exposition buildings. The mines and mining building measures $50 by TOO feet, has a total floor space of almost Q acres and cost s265, 1000. The fact is that at the Worlds Columbian exposition for the first time in the his tory of such enterprises the mining in dustry and products are accorded the recognition which their exceedingly great importance to the wealth and prosperity of all civilized nations really demands. MT. .Skif, chief of the de- partment, says that it is already as- sured that in the mines and mining building will be gathered in 1898 incom- parably the largest array and most com plete and most instructive evidence of the mineral wealth and progress O. the mining industry ever collected or at tempted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
THE ExPosITloN posT OFFICE.

StO Ef=aFS VI AssetN e7<tsA VT St>ftss  Preparations for Handling . Mountain oa
 Mall Matter.
 The worlds fair Is to have post of. Ace large enough to supply hourly mails to 150,OOo exhibitors, and the force to manage 1t will be as large as that of the Milwaukee post office. Such, in brief, is the plan of the post office de- pertinent.
 Post Office Inspector Stoddard has been commissioned to investigate as to the post office facilities required and with instructions to curtail the plant in no particular
 MT. Stoddard was informed that 1t had been estimated that between 150,- GOO and t75, ,000 exhibitors would be at the fair. Taking these figures the in- spector estimated that between 800 and 600 post office employees would be re- quired to handle the mails, this esti- mate including the carriers. It is pro posed to have all mails for exhibitors dropped of directly at the grounds, and no mail matter will be sent to the main office. It is proposed to have post office wholly up to the size and charac- ter required in Q large city, and money order, registry and other divisions will be established. Hourly deliveries and collections will be made and the office will have to be opened three or four months before the formal opening of the fair, and as exhibitors will not leave for several months after the fair closes the post office will be open about fifteen months.
 The total cost of the management and force for this period, it is believed, will be in the neighborhood of S250, 1000. It has not yet been decided whether the post office will be established in the government building or a separate structure erected. This matter will be decided upon by Inspector Stoddard during his present investigation and his conclusions will be emobdied in a special report to Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

Bernard, who had robbed my life of it's sweetness. But for him I would have been Will Hanley's bride, a happy, con- tented wife, instead of disappointed woman, loving man whom had no right to love.
 When descended to the dining-room l found that Mrs. Lawton and the vis- itors had already brealxfasted, so sat down alone and ate a very little. Leav-, ing the table went out for walk, hoping that the fresh morning air would revive me. I took the same course had taken the night before, but just as emerged into the lane found myself face to face with Hanley and my sister, For moment we were nll embarrassed and silent, but soon recovered myself little, and, extend ing my hand to my sister, l said:
 Mary, am glad to see you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
The Bradford "Era" Sued for Libel.

BRADFORD, Pa., May 2.-Manager Jos. E. Girsrd, of the Curio Theatre, James town, N. Y., has brought suit against the Bradford Ezra" for $10,000 damages for alleged libel. Thursday morning last the "Era" printed a sensational despatch from Jamestown, N. Y., stating that Girard had broken the skull of a specta- likely to die. It is also stated that Girard will sue the "Courier," the 'News' and the "Times," of Buffalo, N. Y., placing the damages at 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

The above tells tho story. Nervous weakness Is the bane of womans lives. Alltheir ills --ner- vousness, weak, tired, lanRuil feeling, low spirits, faintness, fullness or bloating after eat ing headache, sleeplessness, constipation, back ache. irregularities, &c, arc all caused by dlsor- der of tho nerves. These troubles are alwas in- creased and made worse by the weakness and debility of spring. Those who have had tho Grip also, have been left with weakened nerves and debilitated systems and should not neglect their weakened condition, as serious diseases may result. Use Dr Greenes Nervura. the great nerve cure, and all those weakening, neIV- Ous diseases will disappear as If by magic Purely vegetable and harm'ess. Drug gists. S1.
 eH- Dr Greene, tho successful speacl st Tn curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, & W 14th street, New York. .can be con- suited free, personally or by letter Call or write to him about your case orsend for symp- tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explain Ing your disease, giving advice, &c, will be re turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
White Eagle Object. to the New Settlers

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, May 2.-A special courier from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation has brought & message to Gov Soay from the Commissioners of County H., in which they Say that White Eagle, Cheyenne chief, has organized a band of warriors and threatens to wipe out the settlers. His men are armed, and the white people are terrorized by them. The Governor has notified the commander at Fort Reno.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Vatican and sack-Baot Coats.

Most new fashions which show 8 radical change from long-established modes meet as a rule with extreme op- position from the majority, yet many of these very fashions finally win their way to popular favor by sheer force of insistence. Scores of derisive adjectives have been applied to the Vatican and saclk-bacx coats, but it appears that the feelings of many of those who expressed an adverse opinion of them have under gone something more than modifica- tion, and the sack-back and the Watt teau models are actually looming up in quite general favor. This can in a way be accounted for. There are certain articles of apparel that, for elegance and fitness, are almost entirely dependent on contemporary fashions. The trained skirt was a necessary adjunct to the new coat. Still advice is given to any woman whose stature is under five feet three inches to avoid it.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

AAoAAS 4O~NV "0SoA~u1J AVA BOSTON am; l;OC; s1e s;4S.40S p.n. Re PROvIDENCE-7:30 Q. m.; loo, 4:06 ?. m
 Return-9:10a a. m.; 1915. p. m. NEW YORK viz Brewsters-s:0o a. m.; 2H5 p. m
 Return SEQ a. m.; 400 D. m. T ReturnM7:1s. 5sS 1O.i5 ar a. m; ESQ. ' D. m. 2. "
 turn sis, lo45 am; i:sT, S:s5 p.m. wILLIMANTIC7:so am. l :Oo, ,s:1O, "sA5, ,406 pm.
 Return-"7:16, 9lO, 1i:S6 8 m.; s37, 6a6
 turn-7:40 B. m.; o:So p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:aO, 1o4b g. m e:l0. HARTFORD 7:so 9:O5, 1oA6 am; i'Oo S:1o,40 ioss : m.; lg;SsSs, s;sSl 4eo: s:sS. ?: n. ,o.
 sss 3 ssc 1osS sSS a. S @ os S ss sSaIsS s:sC s4s r PlAINvILLE-7:SO, o:o5. tOAS, 3; m; 1oo .sA2
 am; I:1s, s45, 4:sO, 6:66 D. m. BRIsTOL1zTso 9:O5. 104b g ::nn.: icO: aI0. -s 4.
 sSS SS sne & n 3sO 5ss sssuEa'e:as 9sO 9Cs
 n. n;'i itG SSG 4:So, Ri ~ 7:17 S0SU'i' p. m. ' WATERvILLE-7:sO, 104b m.; "3A5, ,4.05, s:eO
 keturn-rbO s:eO, "sAs,11;4b a. m.;b:Oe. 7.s, UNION cITY-feO6 an; fSaS p, m. Re
 Gurn--Io:9S D. u'S Io'Uo p. W" TOWANTTC-fS:OO a. m.; f6:15 p. m. Fe- turn-fS39 8. m.; f6:02 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:00 a. m.; 2:OS
 5:15 pm. Return-s:25 a. m,. 12:S0,7 7:42 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-8.O a. m.; a:O5, 4:s0, 5:16 p.n
 Return-s0e a. m, ls:os' 1:lb, 7%S p. m. DANBURY-sO0 8. m.; 2:05, 6:15, p. m. Return
 TAT, HAS @. rd.; 710 D. m. BREWSTERs-sO a. m.; 2:1o. b:16 p. m.
 Return-725, 11:28 B. m.; 642 D. m. FTsHKILL- LL-oN-HUDsON-s:0 a. m.; 2.05, 6:16: p
 m. Return 600, 1000 a. m., 5:1O p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN
 MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m.; 2C5, 6:16 p. m. I, D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston,, Sunday Mail. A.C. Kendall, c. P. A Boston Apr. IT, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
1Ceman O'sullivan Dying in Joliet Prison.

JOLIET, H., May 2.-Patrick O'Sulli- van, the iceman, who is serving a life sentence in the Illinois penitentiary for the murder of Dr. Cronin, is not expected to live. He has never been a we'll man since he came here two years ago, and the fact that his chances of getting a new trial is very slim has greatly worried him. O'Sullivan has been requested to make his last will and testament. The nature of the disease is consumption. Burke and Coughlin, his companions, are we'll. No confession has been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

-''I'm going to enlarge my paper" remarked the editor to the farmer ''So am l." was the response. fWhy, you haven't got any paper" exclaimed the puzzled editor. Not like yours, may be; but I've got note out for s25O and I've got to enlarge it to $500 or sell off half my farm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

Cheap Fruit Cake.-One cup of but ter, one of brown sugar, half pint of molasses, two eggs, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one pound of flour, one of entrants, one and half of raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half teaspoonful each of cloves and all- spice. Bake in slow oven. This is excellent.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
N, H. < \. Railroad Time Table
rcalns leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK.-s:O5, .7so s:s5, 1o4s g. n. l:2s. 3:25, 8:O7 pm. Return-5:O1, ,8Oo, 1000 a. Hn.. l.00. 4:02 602 D. m. NEW HAVENZ7:S0, SEQ: 9. m.' Ss9, s'O1 BR1pGEPoRT~s:O 7:sO, s:s5, loa6. 2; m, 1:s5, 3:I5 8:07 D. m. Return-7:O5, 9:62 a. m., 1900, s:ss. h:so. ~. ?. m: .o. ANsONiA-e.06, 7:so, s:S6 lo46, a. m; l;s5, S:sS n., fS:sl. s:ir. e09, SEQ P. m. wATERToWN-6.44 s:S6, lIsss a. m. 4:os. e;lo. 7;01, 9:ib D. Tn.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:s5, 7bS, 1915, 2; m. s;S0i 4'4o' e;SS' THoMASTON-e:SO, 11:f7, a. m, 400, 6:60, p. m. Return--7:kh, to:19, g. m., s3o, & 6;1o B; :a m: Return-7:s1. 9:56 a. n., 2:30, 6l7 ?. m. TWISTED ss1, 1li7 a. m;, 4T0, 6:o6. D. m RetIrn--7:l0, 9:36, a. m., 2Oo, 4:oo pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, os26 Q. m.
 Going south, 4:1b p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:ib p. m. LUCTUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass AGtnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

Sweet girl (affectionately)-"Papa you wouldn't like me to leave you would you?' Papa dly)-''Indeed, I would not, my darling" Sweet girl "Well, then, I'll marry Mir. Poorchap. He's willing to live here.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
NrRRTDEN, WATERBURY X coNNrtantT

IN EPrFcT JANUARY B. ist2.
 FROM wATeRBURY TO CROMWELL. raave waterbury Dublin street, 1sn:0O. i0s a. m.; b:00 p. m. Lave Merider, 10:40 A.m.; b:4b p. ID,
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell 6:So a, m.; i2:is. p.m. Leave MeEldeu. West Main street, 7'sb .. n f2.bi, o.bo ? n. .sa. ..sp Arrive at Dublin etrSet, e:2a a. un.s lsao sn9 pe sFor Meriden and way stations only Nrsive t6siIT 5; |. azepps Noneay.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
ALWAYS STARTLING
WHAT ARE WOMEN COMING TO
 WITH THEIR NERVES.

''For years was troubled with weak nerves and bad stomach affection. Some called it heart disease, congestion of the liver. maj ria, inflammation Of the stomach. Twas confined to my bed, could keep nothing on my stomach and ached sointensely a l through my system that life was almost uncomfortable. I took Dr Greene's Nervura- heresult was very marvellous. From the dtst dose date my improvement. lam now in better health than for Years previons, Words are inadequate to discribe the wonderful cura- tive properties which this remedy possesses. I am satisfied that the majority of ills can be cured by this excellent remedy. deem Dr Greene's Eervura the best of all medicines.
 MISS E. DURRELL, Kcnnebunk. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
FRED oEARTZ.

oven Furnnoe and Chimney builder. OzEn neys cleaned and repaired. rlaateEings ro0k nasa,qs etc. Hnllar netting speuialtys
 s'.s'''A ''ss cd HAST lgAzls g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
One raste of Good rortuns.

The ex-queen of Naples, who has suf- fered all the bangs of genteel poverty during the last twenty years or moro, has now been placed in a comparative ly afiuent position. Her mother, the late duchess of Ludovica, of Bavaria, who died some weeks ago, left a fortune yielding an income of about e1OO, ,000 Q year. According to the will of the duchess the property was to be shared equally between three of the daughters of the duchess, namely, the empress of Austria, the ex-queen of Naples and the duchess of Alencon. The empress, however, is so wealthy in her own right -she has an income of s2OO, 900 a year of her own, besides the right of draw ing upon her husbands practically i'm exhaustible purse-that she has aban- doned her share of the bequest to the ex-queen of Naples, who will there fore now come in for about &6O, 900 to S70,O 900 a year. The ex-queen figures as the heroine in Daudet's "Kings in Exile"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02
Medical Tralnlne in India.

The medical training of the native young women of India is extending with great rapidity under the encouragement of the Countess of DeRerin association. In Bombay alone sixty-flve native girls have been admitted to medical college within the last six yeoFa, and several Of them are qualified nrza1iff0Aeas