davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

il was rumored at the Murray Hill Hotel last
night that the reason no definite action WAS
taken at yesterdays meeting Of the trustees
Of the, New York LILO to MI tho place OF OK.
President Beers, was hecause the name OF
and SO d"mornli lied the trustees that they
wanted two or three days mora in which to ar
rive ut some Understandings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
A Harr,so. E.aorse-eat Fron Texas.

WACO Tex. Feb. l0.-Austin has been Sc
lected by tho Republican State Committee for
the next State Convention. March 4 is the
date fixed. A resolution endorsing the Har-
rison dAministration was adoptel. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Frustrated. How Cured,

was suffering from nervous prostration
and severe kidney. disease. and was in ter.
and my hands .wero 80 shaky and TREMBLING
that dropped ALMOST everything that I at:
physicians without any benefit, but after TAX
ing four bottles OF DR. Greene's Nervura sces
completely cured, and am IN good health to-day.
HENRY H. DENNIS.
"40S Sixth av.. New York city"
a1Dr. Greene. tho successful specialist. IN
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis.
suited free. personally or by letter: Call or
write him about your case or send for symp-
planning your disease. giving advice. &C.. viii
be returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

HAVANA. Feb. 1o.-The American steamship
Hutchinson. from New Orleans. ran aground
in heavy fog to-day about q mile from the
entrance to Havana Harbor Lighters were
promptly despatched to the scene. The pas
sengers were landed. while the goods are
being removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Help yourself
il you're q suffer-
ing woman, with
the medicine
that's been pre-
pared especially
to help you Or.
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription. u
will do 1t whore
ofl,era fafl EoP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

Sufferers from oAtArh can ind relief and .
Suss cure ~ asin5 Plso's Rsmsdy for cAsssrh. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11
Monsieur Do Pach MANN,

The public will he grieved to learn that Mon
sieur de Pachmann was attacked yesterday
afternoon. while playing some dificult octave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

when BABY was sick. w gave her CAstorA
whsu she was Child. she cried 70, css,oriA
when she became Hisa she elsAs u CsssoraA
Wan sAs ~ oAilArss. sAs gave sAsa oAsssslA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-11

going over tho tracks there Ia very much
less than on other parts OF the road. i am
pretty sure that with the experience game!
structures and with the improvements I have
mentioned. tho noise OF tho new structure
Central gets its steel ties In tie tunnel. the
running 81 trains there aud the running OF
trains on an elevated road over it would not
trails trains alone. or course, there would DO
a little sound from the vibration. but It would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06

According to the new military laws of the Turkish empire. the Turkish army on a war footing will be increased short ly from 7OO,OO to 1,OOO,OoO men. With this prospective increase has come the necessity for a new arming of the sul- tan's soldiers. Cannon for the new ar tillery will not be ordered for some time, probably, as the army has 1000 large guns. Only about 400 of these are mounted and ready for the field The equipment of the other GOO will be be- gun at once. The Turkish cavalry still has Winchester carbines and will re- tain them for a short time. The infant ry has 50O,OO0 Henry Martini rifles and 220,OOO Mauser rifles of 9.5 millimeters caliber. An crder was placed in Austria a short time ago, moreover, for 25o, ,O0C Mannlicher rifles of 7.5 millimeters cali Der,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
plentv off Money i'm London.

The superabundance of money await ing safe investment in London was well put in evidence a few days ago when the chancellor of the eXchequer invited tenders for e1, 100000 of treasury bills. Applications for ten times that amount were at once sent in, and the chancellor was able to get the money he wanted at the lowest terms ever secured for an English loan-namely: 1-16 per cent. At the same time, the bump of caution has been largely developed in the Eng fish investor by his calamitous eSperi- ences with gaseous South American sc- curities, and it is the universal testi. mony that shaky enterprises never found it so hard to get backing in the London market. Financiers there as here have no confidence in the future and propose to be found ready for q financial storm if one comes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
IImisratIng Fishermen.

French fishermen are emigrating to Algeria and Tunis. The society of com mercial geography in Paris is encour. aging the movement, and has supplied the funds necessary for the removal o1 about three hundred families to the southern shores of the Mediterranean. The chief center of their new homes is the island of Tabarca, just off the coast of Tunis, where they are busy building fishing boats and putting up houses. Ii the results correspond with their hopes, several hundred more fishermen will gc to Algeria and Tunis within the next year. The fishermen are sangdine that they can earn better living off the coast of Africa than they have done along the shores of France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
THE END.1
SPIRITED AWAY.
The Only Witnesses Against the WyO
 ming Cattlemen Disappear.

The Only Witnesses Against the WyO-
 ming CattIemen Disappear.
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., May G. A decided sensation has been created by the sud den and mysterious disappearance of the only known witnesses against cat tlemen now prisoners at Fort Russell. Just before the invaders attacked EXC" ranch they captured two trappers named Jones and Walker who were held prisoners until after Champion and Ray were killed and then released.
 Both made their way to Casper and on Wednesday last were brought in here and placed in charge of Deputy Sheriff Kimball. These men claimed to have witnessed the killing of Champion and Ray, and, as a matter of fact, are the only witnesse swho can testify positively against the regulators on the charge of murder.
 Kimball went to Glen Rock during the night, leaving deputy in charge, and when he returned in the morning Jones and Walker had disappeared. The men were allowed to run about town during the day and slept in the office of the jail. Both came in late apparently pretty drunk, and about midnight went out "for a walk" leaving the deputy sound asleep.
 Search has been made for them and telegrams sent in all directions. There \ is no clue as to their whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
AN IDOL oF MouND-BulLDERs
The Modest Clay Deity of the Early Amer
 ican HeatlIen.

The Modest Clsy Deity of the Early Amer
 ican Heathen.
 The State Historical society was en rtched recently by an image of pottery supposed to be an idol of some prehis toric race, probably the mound builders says the Topeka Capital The idol was found near Aron, Independence county, Ark, and was dug from mound G3 relic-hunters along with a number ot decayed human bones, copper arrow heads and broken domestic utensils. It is the property of G. w. Hume, ot Strasburg, Mo. The idol is five inches in diameter. It is rudely constructed, having evidently been formed by hand, or at best very crude tools, from com mon clay and afterward hardened by being dried in the sun.
 The idol represents human figure in a kneeling posture, the arms extending at the side. The features are rudely formed, yet, notwithstanding this, are not altogether repulsive, the nose being gracefully aquiline and the lips well formed. The ears are missing, but the remnants show that they were adorned with rings. The body is ''squatty," and might be said to resemble a toad. At the top of the head there is hole which seems to have a purpose, prob ably that of fastening head dress tc the figure. The image would hardly be catalogued with the works of art, but it is, nevertheless, an interesting relic. The race whose deity was represented ! by this clumsy bit of clay inhabited the Mississippi valley from the great lakes to the gulf at a time to which the tra- ditions of man runneth not. Who they were, where they came from, what their manner of life was, is all a mystery. True, many mounds, excavations and burying grounds of this lost people have been discovered, but so far they have given but little of their history. That they lived and died before the race of American Indians existed is proven by the fact that the traditions of the latter race contain no references to this lost people although their mounds and relics are mentioned. Many mounds Of this kind are found in Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio and Indiana, and a few have been discovered ir nearly all of the states in the MissiS- sippi valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
BETTER THAN A CAT.
A Pet Snake That Occupies a Favored
 Place in a Farmers Household.

A Pet Snake That Occupies a Favored
 Place in a Farmers Household.
 A Niagara county farmer tells of a snake which has been gliding about his premises for the past ten years. The snake is about four feet long, is some over three inches in thickness at the abdomen and has an open and engaging counte~ nance. His snakeship was first brought to the farmers notice in 1881 by the sus- picious actions of his son and heir. The boy one day attempted to kill the fam fly cat which had long been his favorite pet and developed a marked aversion to the dog. The family was at a loss to explain his peculiar actions until one day it was discovered that the lad was keeping snake in his bedroom. He fed the reptile on milk stolen from the pantry, and took the strange pet to bed with him nights. The parents at first were greatly mortified and wanted to kill the snake, but the boy protested and at last his wishes were regarded. It was found that the animal was harm less, and at last the family came to look upon the reptile with considerable favor. He keeps the premises free from rodents and saves the expense of feed ing eats and dogs.
 During the first five years of his resi- dence with the family, says the Buffalo Enquirer, the snake retired to the eel lar in the autumn and passed the win ter in a state of torpor. But since the winter of 1886 he has given up this habit and is now as lively as cricket even during the coldest weather. The snake takes his meals at the same time as the | family. He is regularly provided for. If by any chance he is forgotten he makes his disapproval known in a pc. culiar hissing. The snake displays a great love of music, and twists around the leg of the piano whenever anyone plays. He also chooses the same leg which is worn considerably by reason of his peculiar writhipgs whenever g lively tune is played.
 The farmer says that he would not part with the snake for any money and his son, although now a young man, still regards the reptile as most l desirable pet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
Discontented Arabs.

The Arab landowners on the African coast opposite Zanzibar presented a petition to MT. Portal, the British agent at Zanzibar, complaining that they were being ruined by the cheap price of cloves, and making some very uncom. plimcntary remarks about the sultan of Zanzibar, who, they said, was stupid and unmindful of the interests of his people. Mir. Portal sent the petition back with the information that he would not consider it until they had apologized and erased the offensive language This was done, and the grievances of the Arabs are now under consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06

unarIes looked at mo Q moment, then drawing me forward until my head rested on his shoulder with my face against his, and with our baby between us, he said:
 "Agnes, here in my arms is the best and the highest happiness this world can ever give. You are my joy, my honor, and my life; and your love is the bright est and best boon i ever can claim. You and our baby are my best treas ures."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
:: COAG:-
| l |
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN-7:so a. .m.; 100, 2:1e. "s.45.4O5 p.m. Re
 turn-s:S0 a. m., 1900 m., 800 D. m. PRqx1DENSs09s1 Retn1IS!io 70 1s,k m; S 1oO' EOSp' NEW YORK via Brewsters BOO a. Hn.; 2d5 p. ID
 Return e.20 a. m.; 400 p. m.
 Return-7:45, 5:25, 1915 a. rn.; 2:30. D. m. tHr14aS lo45 am a?G 9s7. S'S 1s5 5oS D.
 Return-s7:15, 9:1o, 1l:s6 m.; BIZ. 6:l6 sPRINaFIELD-s:O5 6, m.; 4:O6 p. m. Re
 turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:30 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvine-7:SO. 1OA5 8. m 2:10.
 p m. keturn-7:22, 11:O4 a. m.; 655 p. m. s5 RPS 7s0 2 a0i h5saEnss5, Sas q s;, s NEW sa aG5 sso s;Sb' iOf s%S,
 Ss sso sS 1oso oS a. SO os s37 4so e45 p. @ PLA1NvdLLE-7:so, 9o5. Io:4S; % m; n, 1o0; .s:4S
 aGS aS ssSp i1s. s15 4sc a55 g. m '4O ''O' BRIsToL-7:so, 9O5, 1O:45 a::m.; 1:Co. s:1o. "34s,
 sSS S 1fis Sae a. P m PsO sss 4f0 9os S III.
 m.; 'i i4o 4:So, 717 ?. m. ~ -''' . WATERVILLE-7:3O, 1O:45 8 m.; "9:45, 4;O5, s:2O keturn-75O. 9:sO, *s4s, ,11;45 a. m. .;5:Oe, 7.si UNION c1TY-fs:O5 am; f5:l5 p, m. Rs turn--fs48 a. m; fS:05 p. m.
 ToWANTIC-fsOO 8. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re turn-fS:39 a. m.; f8:02 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-S:00 a. m.; 2Ob SIS pm Return-s25, a. m,. 1920, ,7:42 p. m. lHAWLEYVILLE-s: a. m.; aa5, 4:so, 6:15 pm | Return-s:02 a. m, 1909, 1:i5, 723 p. m. DANBURY--s.OO a. m.; s65. 515. p. m. Return 747 1148 a. m.; 7:1O D. m. BREWSTERS-s:0 g. m.; 2:1O, 5:15 p. m.
 Return-7:s6, 11:28a m.: e49 D. m. FISH ILL-oN-HUDSON-s:O a. m.; 2:05, 515: p m, Return 500, 1000 8. m., 5:10 pm. RuFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN NATL, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m; 2:(5, b;15 D. m. l. D. BARTON, Gen Supt, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. c. Kendall, G. P. A Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
Investigating o.Brien's Escape.

UTICA, N. Y., May 6.-JudGe Kennedy has signed an order on the Western Union Telegraph manager in this city to produce all telegrams before the Grand Jury sent ana received by or from D. A. Dishler, "Doc'' Minchon, Marshal Me- Elwaine, Keeper Buck and Annie Hunt ington in reference to Buncoer O'Brien. The Grand Jury is still investigating the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
His Hend Mashed to a Jolly.

NEWARK, N. J., May 6.-Louis Earth, who was employed in the works of the Newark Lime and Cement Company, was instantly killed during the morning by the fall of a huge piece of limestone on his head. The heavy stone fell from considerable distance and smashed Barth's head to jelly. The unfortunate man leaves wife and five children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06

Do not neglect the First Symptoms, for they Surely Lead to PrOstrRtIOn and Pa ralysIs. Save Yourselves From the Ter rIble DIsease While There Is Time. The Grip, which so many hay had has left, from its weakening effect upon the nerves, fearful ten dency toward paralysis. Do not delay. If you are suffering from numbness, trembling, weak ness, tired feeling, nervousness, nervous and physical exhaustion, sleeplessness, nervous de- bIllty mental depression, neuralgia, nervous or sick headache, heart disease, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, loss of appetite, constipation, etc, by all means use this wonderful remedy, Dr Greene's Nervura, and so prevent ParaIysIs. Prostra- ton Death.
 EN- Dr Greene, the successful spelacl'st Tn curing all forms of nerN ous and chronic dis eases, S5 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 letter fully explain Ing your disease, giving advice, &c, will be re turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
Tratns leave Waterbury for

TfalnS l0dVo W AoA NEw YoRK-6:O5, 7:aO, s:e5, 1O.45 a.. m. '":5,
 3:25. 6:O7 pm. Return-5:01,s 800, 10:O0a. --i., rW 1OG' G'AVENmTso tSE e:g: 5 s:sO, a. m., ss5 sO7
 n m Return-11:50 am. BR1DaEPoRT 7:sO. s:s5, , Io46s sas g. m;' 1;s6' A NsONiA~S05, 7:sO, ss5, 1o;45, a. m. 1:sS, 3:SS
 S rS., 1884, s:io, SOS, s:9O p. m. wATERToWNe44, ss5 11ss: m:, dSS dTS,; e;lS, R
 tuTn-6s5, 75S 1Oh5' atIndsT a. mi sSOi 5Ov 4AS O;SS' THoMASToN~s:sO 11i7, a. m, 400, S:56, ?. m.
 Retnrn756 10;19 a. m.' goS xoGc 5;6o f.if P; m; :, m
 Return-7:81, 9:56 8. m., 2:3O, 5d7 ?: m' WINSTED-s3o 1117 a. ms .oE 4Tg, Ttss 6:oS, p. ID SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9.25 a. m. Going south, 4:15 p. n
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lln Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:l6 p. m. TuCTT1S FUTILE, General Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
NrER1DEN, WATERBURY CONNECTICUT WI RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1S92.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lave Waterbury Dublin street, +~oUV' lUVO a. m.: 500 p. m. leave Meriden, 1O:40 a.n.; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave Cromwell 6:30 a. m.; l2lS. p. m. Leave Meriden. West Main street, 7;4O .. m 1851, $50 p m. ,.. v,sa ., =, sTor Meriden and way stations only arrive tDaily except Monday N CHA,iI.Es II, CRAWFORD. Atps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
A Saving,

Before you go to war pray once; be- fore you go to sea pray twice; before you get married pray three times.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06

nhAr's the matter with a bowling mob? It's all riot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
THE BEST OF NEWS.
wnl Deeply Interest our People.

This certihes that was stricken with pa. ralysls of the left side in IS G, and have since that time been under the treatment of many physicians and tried various remedies. could not in all tho years that have passed since stricken, lift my left foot from the floor. commenced taking Dr Greene's Nervura, and am now able 10 walk without a cane, having good use of my foot and side so long useless Dr Greenes Nervura has cured me of my terrible trouble.
 ALEXANDER HORN,
 Marine Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa. Sworn to and subscribed before mo the 21st day of December, A. D 1887.
 S. PHILIPS, Notary Public. Proof like this is an absolute certain guarantee that all similarly affected can be cured by this wonderful remedy. Do nc t hesitate for moment when perfect restoration to health s within reach by using Dr Greene's N rvura, the great nerve cure. Purely vegeta- lble and harmless. Druggists, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-06
NH, & H. Railroad Time Table

Apr. r, 1892.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20
SCREAMED AT MORGAN.
TurrelI and Madigan Spread the
Wings Last Friday Night.
A Grand TorchIight Procession Par.
ticipated in by Several Hun
dred People.

Morgan and vicinity is Republican.
No one will doubt this statement. If
there were any such doubters they
have changed their minds since last
Friday night, when grand Repub-
lcan rally was held, and at which the
entire population seemed to have
turned out. Voters came from afar
and participated in the demonstration
and listened to good, sound Repub-
lican doctrine as propounded by Hon.
O. B. Turrell, our candidate for the
lower house of the legislature, and M.
M. Madigan, who will go into the
county attorneys Office again with
free sailing.
The parade scheduled for the occa..
sion was late owing to the failure of
the Redwood band and about twenty
members of the Davis-Turren club,
who. refused to pay the exorbitant
price of $500 for a special train,to show
up. They drove down by team and it
was..nearly,S:3O o'clock when the last
one appeared at the rendezvous with
torch or fambeau, and the word to
march was given. The band played
merrily, the paraders shouted for Har-
rison, Nelson, Davis, Turrell and Bill
lington, and everyl now and then the
spectators would join in on the refrain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20

wheels of industry will be blocked,
labor thrown out of employment,
bankruptcies multiplied and reign
of industrial paralysis inaugurated.
The rich can stand that sort of thing.
They will save enough at the first
alarm to live upon. But the poor, who
depend for what they eat tomorrow
upon what they earn to-day, they are
the ones who will suffer.
"The Republican party has always
been the friend of sound and safe
money. Never in the history of the
country have we enjoyed so long a
period of unbroken prosperity and
commercial confidence as under our
present currency system, devised, in.
augurated and sustained against re-
peated Democratic assaults, by the
Republican party. It is not perfect
and no Republican statesman claims
it is. Even now a commission exists.
appointed by President Harrison
which goes to Europe soon to confer
with the representatives of the other
principal commercial countries, to try
to devise some safe and effective
methods by which it's defects can be
remedied. But the one thing we can
surely depend upon is that whatever
remedy is tried it will be a safe one.
There will be no commercial disturb
ance, no stagnation of industry, no loss
to anyone growing out of it. Our
monetary system and the great inter
ests dependent upon it can be safely
intrusted to the care of the Repub-
lican party.
"Not so with the Democrats. Thev
have consistently opposed every wise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20

Following the parade the hall over
Fixsen Bros store commenced to ill
up, and before the first speaker was
introduced it was crowded to over
fowing-business man, laboring man,
professional man-all, could be found
there enthusiastic for the cause of Re-
publicanism.
On the stage sat Mr.. S. w. Eaton,
Frank Ellington, O. B. Turrell and
NJ. NJ Madigan. The speaking was
prefaced with song by the Redwood
Falls Glee club, Messrs. Chas. Bux-
ton, Clyde Darling and Dewitt Mar
tin. 1t was loudly applauded, after
which Chairman: Eaton introduced
Mr.. Madigan as the first speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Madigan, in strik-
ing, strikes from the shoulder, and af-
ter paying compliment to the large
crowd, and to Clerk of Court Byram,
who, he said, had made one of the
best officials that the county has ever
had, he took a hand at explaining
what bolter was. He recited the
proceedings of certain caucuses and
conventions, the actions of candidates
before the same, and then said that he
was sorry that the Republican party
contained men who refused to abide
by the decision of fair convention, in
which those candidates alone had act
ed unfairly in. He paid glowing
tribute to Hon. o. B. Turrell, our
present and coming representative,
and then drifted off on to National is
sues in a style peculiar to himself -ev-
cry now and then telling a story, ap-
plicable to the point at issue. that
would make the hall resound with
laughter. He compared the wages of
the laborer before and after the war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-10-20
CHURCHES.

DRkSBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair, pas
u tor. Services every Saba tn at 1850
O'Clock A. n. and at 8 O'Clock P. II. Sabbath
school at IL O'clock n
METHODLST.-Rev.A A. J. Williams, Pastor.
I1 Services every Sabbath, at 1890 o'clock
A. II. and at p. n. Sabbath school at u II.
NHRlSTIAN.-Preachin on every Lords
~ Day at 1880 O'Clock A. n. and at p. u.
Sunday School at II NJ,
Rev. II. NJ. Upton Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Church OF The Holy Com
w mNnion. Rev. e. H. Clarke, Service
every Sunday, except the LAST sunday in the
month, at 1880 A. n and at 8 p. II. Sunday
6chool ct R.N
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT Services at
~ 1880 A. N. every seventh day. Sabbath
school at I'm.
r NATHOLIC.-Servicee at Catholic chnrCh
~ Cd Sunday of each month.