davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
His First Pair.

|. How little 1t costs to dress boy handsomely If you put him into the right handsl There are three R's in his education, and there should be three S's in his attire Strong Servicable and stylish. We don't forget that the boy of this generation is the man of the next and we don't forget the parents, for we know who pays tho bills. You will be astonished at our prices and well you may be, for cur regular lines are quoted at prices as low or lower than the so- called bargains" which are advertised else where. You will find that our suits are all sur prisingly good for the money. We ave selling a good nice child's Suit at $1 45. A good Dar6 Suit with extra Pants and Cap $2,45. Other lines SlO5. SEA, $2O5, $4 S5. S6, $7, in fact, the largest, best and cheapest stock of childrens Suits ever shown
 Children's Pants 25c, 4Oc, soc, 75c, S1.oO, $125 S1.50.
 On Boys Suits we can do equally well by you.
 The big Sest stock of Mems Dress Pants in the oity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
DEMOCRATS IN cAucus.
Legislators at Albany Meet in Secret f,
 Over Two Hours.

Legislators at Albany Meet in Secret for
 Over Two Hours.
 ALBANY, N. Y., April 7.-The Demo- cratic members of the Assembly met in caucus last evening immediately after the adjournment of the afternoon session of the House. For over two hours they were closeted in the Assembly parlor, and it is said that heated and, at times fiery, discussions were had. The pro- ceedings were strictly executive, and the members absolutely refuse to disclose a syllable as to what was done
 It is well understood, however, that it was agreed to support the Constitutional Convention bill, the Tammany Inspeo- tors bill and the Congressional Reappor- tiOnment measure. The Excise bill was taken up for consideration and a hot fight was waged over it provisions. Some of the members refused to support it un- der any consideration. After much dis cussion it was agreed to not make it 8 party measure, as that would be practi- cally impossible under the'circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07

THE suit brought by the widow of Jeff Davis against the publishers of her husbands memoirs is in fair way to be settled out of court. General Grants memoirs brought to his widow for tune of over $500, ,OOO, and made the publishers rich as well. Sherman's memoirs gave him about the only for tune which he had outside his salary as general. Sheridan's widow received S5O,OOO for his book, but the widow of Jeff Davis is obliged to sue for the paltry sum of &5,OOO in order to get her share of the profits of the recollections of the confederate president, and she is destined to receive a sum considerably less than that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
POLITICAL PuRIrY-

The daily papers are full of stories of the successful efforts of political and corporation Hobbies in filching valuable charters without due returns to the peo- pie; of public offices given to candidates not chosen at the polls, but by partisan and fradulent manipulation of the elec- tion returns. Such a time seems cer- tainly ripe for the appearance of Cardi- nal Gibbons article on Patriotism and Politics." in the current issue of the North American Review. The warning that he sounds, too, is especially appro- priate on the eve of the national elec- tion, as the following extract from the article shows:
 "But, when the very fountains of legislation are polluted by lobbying and other corrupt means; when the hand of bribery is extended, and not always in vain, to our municipal, state and national legislators; when our law makers become the pliant tools of some selfish and greedy capitalists, instead of subserving the interests of the people then indeed all patriotic citizens have reason to be alarmed about the future of our country. The man who would poison the wells and springs of the land IS justly regarded as a human monster. as an enemy of society, and no punish ment could be too severe for him. Is h9 not as great a criminal who would poison and pollute the ballot box, the unfailing fount and we'll spring of our civil freedom and of our national life 1? The ark of the covenant was held in the highest veneration by the children of Israel. It was the oracle from which God communicated his will to the peo- pie. Two cherubim, with outstretched wings, were placed over it as sacred guardians. Oza was suddenly struck dead for profanely touching it. May we not, without irreverence, compare the ballot box to the ancient ark? Is it not for us the oracle of God, because:it is the oracle of the people? God commands us to obey our rulers. It is through the ballot box that our rulers are pro- claimed to us; therefore it's voice should be accepted as the voice of God. Let justice and truth, like twin cherubs, guard this sacred instrument. Let him who lays profane hands upon it be made to feel that he is guilty of a grievous offense against the stability of govern ment, the peace of society and the majesty of God"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
FaU's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale this week, just look at them On So Main street one business block with three stores, three dwelling houses, modern improve ments, also good business corner; two nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold cheap on easy terms; house and building lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, Nc Main, North and Bank streets as well as a fine residence on Central ave, also some first-class farms for sale. All kinds of property sold exchanged, rented and cared for. For further information call or ad- dress J. s. FAY Deputy Sheriff. All work pertaining to the duties of deputy sheriff wi1 bg Promptly attended Co aE No 1H 0aatn MNiA saFesf, ID neaigD,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
eather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April Flor New Englt1 l Generally fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair weather high northwesterly winds; coldcr rising tempcra- ture.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware: Generally fair; northwesterly winds: cooler; temperature rising.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvanfa. Generally fair; northwesterly winds; colder, with rising temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
Some fancy the charms of the lily whit

Some fancy the charms of the lily white of etherial form and languishinp eve Who faints in the sunshine and dro0na
 in the shade, And is always "just ready to die." But give me the girl of the sunshinv
 face, The blood in whose veins courses
 healthy and free,
 With the vigor of youth in her move
 ments of grace,
 Oh, that is the maiden for me!
 She is the girl to "tie to" for life. The sickly, complaining woman may he an object of love and pity, but she ceases to he "a thing of beauty" worn down bv female weakness and disorders, subject to hysteria and 8 martyr to bearing down pains. Dr PIerce's Fay Irite Pre- scription is sure cure for these distress. ing complaints, and will transform the feeble, dropping sufferer into a healthy. happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case. or money paid for it refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
In the Plush Rag.

New opera-glass cases have a secret compartment at the bottom of the vel vet or plush, whose clasp is hidden from all save the owner. In this hid den receptacle are slowed away a pow der puff, a comb, a bottle of sal volatile and two or three hairpins, and the cover of the case is mirror A woman of ordinary ingenuity could make weeks stay with this condensed little toilet case.-N. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07

THE Stamford Daily Advocate is the latest journalistic venture in Connecti- cut. It is carefully edited, neatly printed and gives evidence of having at once jumped into popular favor. Bridgeport, also, has a new one cent daily-The Evening Times. It is demo- cratic in politics and is making a strong fight for recognition in field already we'll covered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
The Strong Mans Trial.

LONDON, April 7.-Carl August Samp- son, the professional ''strong man." Was tried at the London Sessions for stealing Margaret Bernstein's jewelry, valued at 93O0 The prisoner went to New York, was eXtradited, and after his return the woman withdrew from the case. The prosecution is now taken up by the Treasury. Among the letters read in evidence one ran thus: Crust me ever, darling. am truly yours. Maggie" The case was adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
Had a Rough Time in America.

LONDON, April "A dispatch from Liverpool represents Sir George Baden Powell as saying that he had rough time in America despite tho fact that Lord Salisbury's intellect was behind him. Lord Salisbury, he is said to have added, is the superior of any statesman in America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07

Neuralgia cured in five minutes bv Dr Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R 0. Partree 46 A 706 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be aennible and break m yonr cold with DT Hala's Househoid Oouek CufN the hn0Ht tnmeay known. eoiS k@ Q. fsrsrcsl 11 4 60 Bhuk 8itssA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
A Little Latin.

She-In never go into that horrid store again, so there!
 He-Why my dear, l thought you liked it better than any other.
 She-So did, but to-day asked the clerk what one should take to build up the blood, and he exclaimed 'selixir ferri ct quininae," and won't patronize man who allows his employees to swear so in the presence of ladies' Pharmaceutical Era
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
HIccOughing for Eight Months.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 7.-One of the most remarkable cases of hiccoughing known is that of Miss Etta May Cox She has been hiccoughing at the rate of 70 times a minute for eight months, ex- cept when asleep. She is so much re- duced in strength and flesh that she is only living skeleton. She came here from Troy, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
FATHER OF THE oREENeAck
Tho Man Who Originated tho Idea or Pa.
 per Money.

Tho Man Who Originated the Idea or Pa.
 per Money.
 The man to whom Abraham Lincoln ascribed the origin of greenba died in Chicago recently. He was Col. Ed mund Dick Taylor. who was born in Virginia, October IS, 1909. He was a cousin of President Zachary Taylor, and his father was a captain in the rev olutionary war. Early in life he re- moved to Springfield, H., where he opened a general store and trading. post. He became acquainted with Abraham Lincoln, urged him to study law and helped him with money to buy law books. For several years young Lincoln made his home with MT. Taylor and his fam fly. When Mir. Lincoln became pres ident. at a time when American credit was low and soldiers were demanding their pay, he sent for MT. Taylor as the man who, to use Mir. Lincoln's own words, twill know what is best to do." When the question was put to him. MT. Taylor replied: tissue treasury notes on the best bank paper bearing no in tcrest. Declare it legal tender and pay the soldiers and all other creditors with this money" Mir. Chase thought the experiment hazardous, but finally agreed to it. Thus was accomplished the greatest blessing the republic could have had at that time. These facts were made known in letter from President Lincoln to Mir. Taylor, which he naturally cherished all his life. Col Taylor was in the war. He was warm friend of Grant as well as of Lincoln, and often carried messages from one to the other. Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
Diamond Dealer Arrested.

BOSTON, April 7.-William J. Knowl- ton, diamond dealer, of lG5 Fremont street, has been arrested, charged by Michael Fox & Co.,, of New York, with having obtained S1, 353 worth of jems from them under false preteuces Bail was fixed in S2 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
l1urrnwo nnh NIiIhnnk Sail

NEW YoRK, April 7.-Harry Vane Mil bank and Hallett Alsop Borrowe sailed for Europe yesterday afternoon. Both were booked under assumed names. They return to Europe on the City of Paris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
The Marine nand in Frisco.

SAN FRANc1sco, April 1.-The United States Marine Band gave its initial per- formance here last nlght. An immense audience was present. John Philip Sousa, the leader, was rendered a perfect ova- tiOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07

If your liver is torpid and slugglish you cannot do business successfully. Get your liver all right with pr Hale's House. hcid Tea. Sold by N, Q. RAFtRes, 70 a 70e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
PENMA NSHlP.

PRoF HoLLEx Teacheg qyerY pupil to write 6ne, rapid busi n&g4 henA tn q cppyfq Of 10 private Iegsouh. ang MQ& &AMnh%A All hinAa 0l pab Wufk nansaiEtI VI ehA h9MheAt MaHRoa nk kh9 alts
 1o9 2ANN NXNmmx,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
A Discovery.

five noticed one thing in regard to children" said MT. Shallow. ''In all the families with which have ac- quaintance the first son is invariably a boy."-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07
!. DXETNIG

= DIETNG Garments, Gloves, etc., cleaned and dyed in the best styles
 Suits made to order in hrst-class style at bot tom prices. Repairing done at short notice. J4 0UE 1T T e.
 a7k gQuEH MAxN e2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-07

For Mems, Boys and Children's Hats and Cents Furnish ing Goods we guar antee to give you the right kind of goods at the lowest prices.
 Give us a Call,
 Very Respectfully,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-26
ANACONDA In THE RACE.
1--WE Cities In Deer LoAks County After the
k4# We 4&s nan CapItet, a't@&

HWo Cities in Deer L0AEe County After the
NJ a$ Pofmaasnt Capital. e's-&
.Anaconda has formally entered the CON
test for permanent capital honors. At =
mass meeting held there, Wednesday even
ing there was Z big turnout, and tho follow
ing report presented by : oonnn4ittse Of
twelve, appointed Aug. II. vas unaninously
adopted: I 4 4 ~ Y
Your committee Of twelve appointed At a
public meeting of the citizens Of Anaconda,
held on the evening Of Aug. II, have given
diiiqsnt attention to the business entrusted
to thsm. and they herewith submit the fol-
W. and that our fellow citizens are en-
thusiastio in their approval of Anaconda
for the capital. Their belief 10 that the
city 10 we'll worthy of the honor. and that in
making choice OF Anaconda % the perms-
mont seat OF government the best interests
Of the sntire state will be conserved in
every respect. %F t.
WI find that the citizens Of Anaconda
are ready, 10 take their full share in tho
work Of the ean paign for the capital, that
they will do all in their power to win votes
for this city by working among their
friends In every part OF the state.
Wa also find that our fellow citizens will
make liberal contributions toward the
legitimate expenses involved in conducting
tke campaign in behalf Of this city. and
Assurances come to NJ shat ample funds
will be subscribed, both promptly and will
iaely.
your committee are satistisd that the home
% pport of Anaconda for the capital will be
snthuaisstic, and that generous assistance
will bs given in many other ssctaons Of the
state, ES M@ 4 \ 81
Bslisvinq that AnacondAss II thsl city on
which the vots II q large rart Of the state
car b sucosssfNlly united, your commit
tss recommends ths adoption BY this meet
ing Of citizens Of the following resoln-
tons: -,-. .s
First-That the people Of this city. in
mass meeting assembled. declare them
selves in favor Of Ansoonda % tue perma-
nent capital OF Montana WI " 81 !
6ssond-Thst the detailsofths campaign,
the control of public subscriptions, the
naming of working oommittses. and ths
general management of the canvass be en-
trusted to campaign committss Of nv
citizens. namely: Marcus Daily, J. B.
Lessee, W. L. HoRs. J. H. Durston n NJ.
8. Fitzpatrick. and that the existing com
mites OF twelve 30 discharged.
Third-That We, the citizens of Ana
sonda, hereby pledge ourselves to the loyai
support Of the CITY in the canvass about tc
begin.
Odontundsr applied t. tho gums fol
painless extraction Of testh. Positively
- pain. DR.. Skimmin, dentist, Sixth ave
aud Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-26
HOMES FOR MILLIONS.
The Scene Or Action for = Great Em-
VII pire in the North III
~ west 4,
Over 9eventy-four Million AorAA
.itlof Public Lands In the Treas-anss
uro State.
or This Amount hut 1900. 900 Acres
Have Been Touched BY ths ssr-
vsyor's Chain.

Montana and Colorado are often COM
pared in regard to their wealth in output OF
the precious metals. For years Montana
was second, until o she leads the centen-
nial stats and Ill others. To eastern people
who IRE better acquainted with Colorado
than the treasure state, they may gain
some idea Of ito extent when the ofhcial
figures OF the general land ONCE on vacant
lands ars quoted. They show that there ia
more unsurvey I'd land in Montana than the
entire ares OF Colorado, BY more than ~
600 acres. The figures become more insiR-
nihoAnt whsnlt IL learned that Montana
has more acr4a ~untouohsd by the survsyor'e
chaip than are contained within the bouhr
Diary lines Of The great grazing state at
Wyoming, which, has = total acreage Of Sc
O56. 224s. OF this number 38,641, 739 have
bssn survsys 4 while Montana has only
II, S42, 2l7 acrasplattsd on government mape
ont OF a, 558, 143, which 10 her total areai
Out OF 4 list Of twsnty-s six states and terrif
tories Nsw Msxieo counsa next to Montana
in point Of arsa, with I totAl Of "a. 72O. 863.
Arizona IL next with 54,6oS. 53l acres, and
Wyoming third with 52,055.24S.
The officials of each local land
office have furnished information relative
10 the public lands remaining vacant At the
sloss Of the fiscal year ending June 30.
1892. On the basis Of this Information q
tabulatsd statement has bssn prepared,
which il 20 arranged O. TO show ths esti-
mated acreage remaining vacant In eaeh
county, ~ we'll AZ in cash lana district and
each state and territory, and to show.
through racapitulation. an approximation
to the number of acres Of public land. both
surveyed and unsurveyed, now vacant and
unclaimed. In one or two instances it has
been found imprastioable to furnish the
! area by counties, and in . few othsr in
stances, where the unsurvsysd public do.
main lies within the limits of grants to
railroads, 10 has been impossible to obtain
more than an estimate Of the number Of
acres not covered ~ entries or filings. But
while not presented a. IN aecurats state
msnt, the result is 40 nearly correct - it ID
possible 70 make \, in view Of all the cir
cunstanoes.
The records Of the land Office are kept in
accordance with the rectangular system Of
survey, by section. township and range,
without regard TO county lines, and for this
reason the location Of the land by counties
has been 4 lRborious undertaking..
The following 10 the reoapitulation In
acres Of vacant lands in the public land
states and territories: "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-26
SKIS FOR A RECEIVER,
ktt Commenced for the Dissolutior,
Of tho Firm OF Reed &
Kinda
ne or tho Partners Attaches the
Others Interest In tho
Hotel.
iloox Believes Ore Has Bssn TAksn
Fssn ths Jossphln@ Milne zhrongh
the Meta ShsfA \

Tools u Wallace hlsd : suit yesterday In
. district court forsV. @. Kinda. asking
/ the appointment Of : receiver for the
and Central hotel, and that tbs business
tween Reed b Kinda b. wound up. ~
: complaint II 10 alleged that on MAY 7,
85, Reed b Kinda formed . copartnsr-
liz In the hotel business to UNI the Grand
pntral, and are nov conducting the same.
nder tho terms and conditions Of the
kftnsrship no definite period Of. time Wal
ked Tor ~ tssInination, but ths sans u.
Ia va tesminable, d ths Will and option
either Of Shs partners; and thnt Rssd,
bout Aua. "a conmsnosd ~ Actior
kalass ,RtndA md has plstsndsd % attach
Ia Ivy upon his interest in ths spartnpr-
ID property, sonsistinR Of hotsl furni-
rs. and has pretended to place. or :
odicsr 70 b placed. in pretended posses
81, and who now remains In and about
10 hotel. and prstends 10 hold possession
tho property owned BY Kinda % Nh
kpsrthsr or Rcd, 40 The shnsIApos5ant
Jury Of this plaintiff, ana ~contrAr,
tho terms Of the said o-partnerahip,'
bd that Kinda and Reed, az such co-part-
brs are the joint and equal owners 81 ~
u furniture and fixtures and utensils used
4 connection with the hotel business, and
what IL known O tho cigar store on thu
>uth side OF the hotsl and situated b.
vssn tho hotel and the property owned y,
w. Tools, and the furniture and fixtures
blonging 70 the hotel in the barber shoI
the basement. That there are book 40
bunts due the firm and that il IL indebted
sundry persons. and that their business
unsettled. <
The plaintiff asks shat tho oo-partnerahir
~ be dissolved and an accounting taksE
Ill the dsalin9k and transactions; thai
i property 30 sold. and il thers 10 any sur
us II b divided between the partners.
Three mortgages we're fled with tht
bunty clerk yesterday BY v. g. Kinda q
BLOWS: ID r. II. Kleinsehmidt. cashier
he-half interest In hotel fixturse, 81. O51.l5
Gorge B. Child. cashier, ons-half interest,"
hotel fixtures, 42,122.82: Aaron Hsrsh.
lid, cashier. ons-half interest in hole
ktures, &670.1t. MY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-26
RICE AND HIS WIFE DISCHARGED.
THE C4wboy Preacher WA4 tbt 0aitty of
Diatusbins tAa1 Esess.

gA$e0 INV NY TE&4VW0U MN GOb M1hhtysUs
DiatusblA1 ~ Akssss.
Judge Cages sosss vlalb 1saseoSkdsd ysss1r.
tsrday afternoon ~ two o,,olouk whom shs
case Of the city agAinst !. n s1attos and Mrs.
J. n. Aics was c4lted. IhVAhAfes against
thsm Va dists&lelte thAyp M alleged
oasnss oonsie(Sl11Il 4 lprsAsk511 en,d singing
"a Broadwayy1t Main sSaisAt WSdnysday
'abont moor. lll(1ipn11 btlI I6t5lttEs4tSa for
thu d~sfsndAntal MA City McIntyrs
for the muni1ip3SpNy. M. S4htllsyd tried 70
mon Ssa, =: =. ' s::i saa:s'; y. s sss.s'. M ! lag.
Gage. sitting Il : police maeistrate. had
no authority 20 Try the cass,. that y
ehoaid have bsen brought before
justice, d shs psaos. He WAS
o%verfnlsd. Officer Davis, who made
~ arrest, :sstihed that Rios Vas talking "
had ,sttlaotsd quiss J crowd: that he 10
quested him to 90 70 sorne loss public place
and do his talking; that Rice refused either
to stop OF to move, saying the oftieer had
no right to stop him, thas he came there to
hold biz meeting and that he would DO 10,
e. sns . .s:sia ~ .FF; ws.a A' p.. .sa ,sssl n,n 10 70
found Mrs.. Hlos preaching in : loud tone.
hs rsgusstsd her % stop, and whom she said
she would not he also arrested her. In the
ohicsr's opinion the preacher and his wife
W0re disturbing the peace.
City Detective Finnsgan testified to pass-
ing the corner OF Main and broadway ut
The time. % hearing III talking, but said y
did not disturb him. Frank X. Turner, the
grocer. testified that hs heard ths preaching
and while u might not have disturbed any
ons, II was annoyinR. G. A. R~paulding,
who has An ofnss on the second door Of the
Montana National bank buildipR, ts1tiAed
that tho noise made by Mrs. Rtds was Of
zach q 6hayaater Assto prevent him attend
ing to his regular duties; that he had ia
close this windows to shut out the noise.
Mr.. Specializing was the last witness foE
the city. sa&aEl
Mr., Bullerd, before Offering any testi-
mony, moved that the defendants b. dis
charged, alleging that tho evidence offered
~ .the. ~proessution did mot show .AAste had
been any disturbance OF tie psacs a. con.
tsmplated by the ordinance under which
thu arrest was made. Judge Gage took thu
same position, saying that under the ordi-
nancs the officer was justified in making
the arrest. but that the evidence was insuf-
feisnt. He therefore discharge the defend
ants. Z
Kics and his wife, Immediately aftel
their discharge began preaching on State
street, but they were interrupted BY some
Of the b~ystanders and did not hold forth
very long.