davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
ELEVEN MISSING.
The Trinity Bay Sealers Endure DTuc
 Suffering.


 HALIFAX, N. S., March 5.-The Steam, CT Conscript, just arrived from St. Johns, N. F., brings the following ad. ditional particulars concerning the dreadful calamity in Trinity Bay, on the coast of Newfoundland, by which SC many sealers lost their lives.
 On the morning of March 1 the schoon- CT Rosecleer arrived at Trinity, having on board the sixteen men who were saved and landed at Hearts Content and the bodies of John Nurse and Solo mon Penney.
 The 16 men, all of whom live in Eng fish Harbor except Patrick Hanlon and his three sons, got on some pan ice seven feet high Saturday night and erected a shelter with some of their boats. The other boats were used for building a fire, and three seals which they had cap tured were also used for the same pur- pose.
 The ice drifted into Hearts Delight early Sunday morning, and the men walked ashore.
 One of their number, young man, was frozen stiff when the fire was made, but he revived under the influence of the warmth thrown out by the blaze.
 The sixteen men who were brought to Trinity are all now fully recovered, but William Ivany and his four sons, remain ed behind at Shoal Harbor, on the south side of the bay, being so badly frost bitten that they could not board the schooner. Captain Fowlow, of the Rose Cleer, saw fires in the direction of Nor impossible for him to get his vessel there. It is hoped that others the missing men are at that point. Eleven men are still missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
WANTED TO DIE A BRIDE.
But the Priest Would Not Have a Wed
 ding in the Chamber of Death.

But the Priest Would Not Have a We'd
 ding in the Chamber of Death.
 PTTTsBURa, March 5.-Mary Ann Nc Guire, of West Elizabeth, was mortally injured in a railray wreck on Feb. 25.
 Few of her friends then knew that she was engaged to marry Nicholas Tobin, of Petersburg. But soon after the acci- dent Tobin was at her side, and re- mained there almost constantly until the end.
 A few hours before her death she and Tobin asked Father McCourt to marry them. The priest refused. It wus against the rules of the Church, he said. Both begged that an exception be made in their case, the girl pleading with such earnestness that the priest was much moved. though he remained firm in his refusal
 Disappointed in her dying wish, the girl sank rapidly, and breathed her last, with, her lover teuderly clasping her icy handa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
BOMB THRoweR's HEAD.
Russell Sage to be alIed to Testify at the
 Inquest.

Russell Sage to be Called to Testify at the
 Inquest.
 NEW YORK, March 5.-The long de- layed inquest in the case of Harry L.. Norcross, who on December 4 last blew up the office st Russel Sage, at r Broadway, with dynamite bomb, kill ing himself and Benjamin F. Norton, and injuring MT. Sage and several others, will be begun by Coroner Messe- mer on Friday, March II, at ten o'clock A. NJ. Among the articles to be pro- duced in evidence will be Norcross' head preserved in alcohol. Russell Sage and the parents of Norcross will be sum- moned as witnesses
 The most important witness in the case, and the on whose account mainly the inquest was delayed, will bs Wm. Laidlaw, a bank clerk, who stood near Mir. Sage when the bomb was thrown. Laidlaw vas discharged from St. Vim cents Hospital Tuesday, and will be able to appear and testify at the inquest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
The Kaiser and the Riots.

BERLIN, March 5.--It appears that dur ing the recent riots the Kaiser caused to be summoned before him Baron de Richtofsn, Frefecu of Berlin, and asked him if the assistance of troops was de sired in putting down the rioters. The Baron replied that troops were not necessary, as the police would show themseves capable of dealing with the situation, He also advised the Kaiser not to appear on tine street during tine disturbance, which advice, however, was not taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
~r,rdered Bv a Five-Year-old Boy.

COLUMBIA, s. O., March 5.-Mrs. Addie Beachman left her seven-months-old baby sleeping in the house stepped out. After she had gone, Bud Harris, little five year old negro boy who lives next door slipped in, carrying bent piece of iron, with sharp pened point. He stole quietly up to the cradle and repeatedly brought the fearful weapon down upon the sleep ing infant, perferating it's skull a sif with an awl. The boy murderer frankly confessed the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
You'll be Forced to Admit

That we are the leaders this spring not only in RIGHTLY MADE goods at lowest prices, but in size and qual- ity of stock. We have opened this week over $2o,ooo worth of new goods and when our stock is complete it will not only be away ahead of any thing ever shown in Waterbury, but it will be second to none in Connecti- cut. OUR kind of Clothing is ap- preciated. It's not only the most economical you can wear, but it has a style and fit that you do not get else where. Our TAILORING and HAT DEPARTMENTS are open for spring business with complete stock and the READY MADE and FUR WISHING GOODS Departments will soon follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Sentenced for Life.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 5.-After being out nearly 36 hours, the jury in the Wolfschleger murder trial decided the prisoner guilty of murder in the second degree, and Justice Rumsey sen fenced him to Auburn prison for life. Wolfschleger killed an Italian named Charles Demico, who was married to and living with Wolfschleger' wife, the latter having left him and gone West some time before the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Slapped His Wife's Face.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., March 5.-Social circles in Poughkeepsie are startled by the report of a serious estrangement be- tween John M. Townsend, prominent lawyer of this city, and his wife. Mrs. Townsend and her maid left the Town send residence an Carroll street last Mon day, and the story is that Mir. Townsend ordered them away. The charge is made that MT. Townsend, while intoxicated, slapped his wife's face and used course languase in addressing her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
PuIIford Defeute(l.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Fullford, the champion wing shot of America, was easily defeated here by Budd in a match for the championship. The men were to have shot at 100 birds, but Fullford was so plainly out of condition that he put up his gun after the 53d shot and left the grounds in disgust. Budd at that time had killed 49 birds Jo 38 for Fullford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Did Not Make Any Agreement.

CONCORD, N. H., March 5.-The Execu- tive Committee of the Concord & Mont real Railroad Company makes public 8 statement that that corporation did not come to an agreement for consolidation with the Boston & Main Railroad on last Friday. or at any other time, nor have any negotiations been had between the two boards of directors looking to a con- solidation of the corporations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Fears All Hands Are Lost.

LONDON. March 5.-The British steamer Deccan, 2O22 tons, which sailed from Bombay Jan. l2, for Mauritius, is now fifteen days overdue at the latter place, and it is feared that she was lost in a cyclone which occurred immediately after her departure from Bombay. She had on board, besides her crew, 100 native passengers, and it is feared that all hands have been drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Rigamy Causes Her to Lose a Fortune.

DEDHAM, Mass, March GA contest over the will of the late William Dunn, of Hyde Park, reveals the fact that his widow, who received the bulk of the estate, valued at about $22, ,O00, had no legal right to the same on account of 8 previous marriage, which was not nulli- fled by death or divorce. Dunn married the woman who bears his name three months after the death of his first wife, and at the time she had another hus- hand living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Mills and Springer 1,nprovinE.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-After seeing MT. Springer, his physician says his con- dition is steadily improving and that he now considers him out of danger. Rep resentative Mills, of Texas, is greatly improved. He is able to sit up and at tend to his correspondence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
PERRY TRIED TO ESCAPE.

The Train Robber Had a Key Made Out
 of Lead Foil.
 LYONS, \. Y, March 5.-Perry tried to escape from the Jail here, but was de- tected while attempting to do so. ga He had made key of lead foil and was trying it when a vigilant guard, at tracted By his persistence in standing near the cell door, discovered what he was up to.
 The officials were greatly excited over the attempt and have since placed a double guard near his cell door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
short in His Accounts,

M1DDLETowN, March 5.-A shortage has been discovered in the Accounts of ex- Secretary Charles P. Ives, of the Patrons Fire Insurance Company. Ives resigned three months ago and is now in business in New Haven. President Levi s. Wells, of New Britain, refuses to state the amount of Ives' shortage and thinks 1t due more to carelessness in keeping ac- counts than to criminal intent, and is not in favor of arresting Ives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
R.scnea1uo Wrecked Crews.

LONDON, March 5.-The British steam CT Barden Tower, Capt. Miller, which left Norfolk, Virginia, on February 10 for Bremen, has arrived at Falmouth, with the crews of two wrecked barks, 16 men from the General Nott, and l7 from the French bark Valentine. The two barks collided off the Sicily Island and found cred The Barden flower was fortunate ly near at hand to rescue the seanen and prevent loss of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
CanceIled Her Engagement.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 5.-Julia Marlowe, the actress, who had an en-s RRgement If three uiHnts In this city, has bepn. obliged tU csbslesl it on account ps iliusrs, Whlsh, huWeTur, e hnt asEIpiib nhR hupSa tn ba ati9tH Nll Hn NnnnI1as
 les1 iN kIz1<ENt1 MHEz EN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Hopkins Gets a3. OOO. OOO.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Hopkins Searles will case has passed into history. Timothy Hogan Hopkins, the adopted son of Mrs. Mark Hopkins. .Searles has compromised his suit againt Edward F. Searles for $3,O00, 900. The 24 or 25 relatives of Mrs. Searles have been pla- cated, and now this case, one of the most remarkable in the history of the United States is ended forever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
w,l, Not Advance the Price.

LONDON, March 5.-The coal mine own CTS have decided to make no further ad. vance in the prices of coal. This is con trary to general expectation, as it wa: thought the mine owners would take advantage of the present excitment in the coal trade to put values as high al they possibly could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Rope Skipping Caused Her Death.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa.,e March 5.-Nine- year-old Lillian Weeks is dead from ex- cessive rope skipping. She and several companions jumped to see who could keep up the longest without missing. Lillian outlasted the others and kept up until she fell in faint. She died a short time afterwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

We take pleasure in pushing to the front our favorably known $3 % Shoes for gentle men. These shoes come to us direct from the manufacturers, they are purchased for Spot Cash, and we save our custo- mers the profit of the middle. man. They are attractive in style, made from the best ma telial, and are fully protected by the warrant of every pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Shocked to Death,

LONDON, March 5.--Another death from the electric wires Is reported. The victim is tailor named day, residing at the Wirea uasd far q YoWaffnt HlEztzin NHhA Hs WaA ettirAt f1tk He4tal #
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

Dr Hale's Household Ointment is the finest remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, croup, cuts, bruises and burns. Sold by R. 0. Partree, 46 & 766 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

Court Fruitful Vine, A. o F. of A.
 You are hereby summoned to attend a. special meeting in GA R. hall, toimor. row, Sunday, at p. m., for the purpose of making arrangements to attend the fune ral of our late brother, Martin He'll mann. Per order, G. V. .GooDING, 0. R.
 PETER MURPHY, F s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

NIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate AJ Court, March 5, 1899.
 Estate of Edward Cunningham, late of Water bury in s Ii l district deceased ..- The court of probate for the district of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY CUNNINGHAM, Adminstratrx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
PAIHQNlzE HOME TRADE.

The Cooperative Tea Go will asll Teas and Coffees of all lgrades as low @ any store in the state Presents given eath each pound of TeE 4nd with our Fare Baking Rewdss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Th. f+rn,,t DTonumet1t.

NEW TtrB. March 6.4-The corner us4ns vk .4s Grpus rpanaeriAl VIII bn 1eia e s3euerel UfsRflN HnEA hlthhAas7 AGfli el
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Attention, A. O. H.

All Hibernians are requested to attend the lecture to be given by the chaplain, Rev J. A. Mulcahy, under the auspic.s of the 3rd Division, in St Patrick's hall, on Monday evening, March 7, 1899. Per order. MORTIMER DORIAN, President
 ED KEENAN,, R. S.
 N. B.-Admittance free, all are invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
NOTlCE.

A meeting of Protector Hose Go will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon, to make arrangements for attending inc funeral of their late tiaemhsrl Msrsin Hells
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
DALLAS, the Florist

Always has the largest stock of Cut Flow ers. He can, and does give you better work for your money than you can get elsewhere in the city. His stock of Plants is immense, Give him Q call and compare h!a wotk with tho bebt you can ands
 a unlun street nsH es Dnnk ntssss
 e Xel1NhoNn ntll z4N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

1t is said that w. A. EngleDs, eigh-
teen years ago married BEAUTIFUL
Young school teacher in Boyd county.
Mr.. Englens was a prosperous Powell
county farmer and the first three
years OF their life was happy union,
but all at once and without a percepti-
BILE cause, the young woman became
dissatisfied and returned to her home
people. The husband and wife kept
up correspondence and he fur
nished her with all the needed
money. A few weeks ago the hus-
band visited her and found that she
had been married to another man six
years and two children were fruits of
their illgal union. Englens returned
to his home heart broken, determined
to lead hermits lite. This story and
all the facts relative thereto, we have
gathered from special from Enter
prise, Ky. to the Enquirer and we
learn the author of the story is lady
who formerly visited this city who
is regular contributor to the En-
quirer and who deals altogether in
fiction of the sensational style.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
HECTOR DENMARK.


Winchester
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Salt for the Sheep.

To keep the sheep in healthy con-
ditiOn it is necessary that they be
supplied with sufficient amount of
saline matter. When this is wanting
in the pasture, as it very frequently
is except near the sea coast, it must
be supplied artificially. Salt is more
or less poisonous to worms and flukes,
hence it is necessary to give sheep a
plentiful supply. 1t is stated on good
authority that sheep ranging on the
sea coast never have the liver rot OF
tluke. The effect OF the lack Of salt
is to cause debility in the sheep SO
that they cannot resist the attacks OF
the parasites, and these always thrive
in weak animal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

A story is going the rounds to the
effect that at Parmleyville,a small place
near Somerset on the % inst, lightning
struck the store OF w. III. Ryan in
which the post Office was kept, ex-
ploded two kegs of guDpowder, and
twenty -four out of some fifty persons
who had assembled to get their mail
were killed or seriously injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28

William Geltzmaker, butcher oil
Louisville, was out in the country
two miles from New Albany, Ind,
with $500 on his person for the pur.
pose of buying farm, when three
highwaymen held him up and re-
lievcd him of his hard earned cash.
The butcher certainly did not know
the use of banks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
OiYtYno nT

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
]. Is put up in % and 30 cent boxes,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-06-28
DOlan Denmark.
This premium Denmark saddle stallion vii
make the present season of 1852 at
$12 to Insure a Living Colt.

DOLAN DENMARK is a dark bay. l53I
hands high, fOaled May 18th, 1888, with an extra
heavy name and tall.
Sired by the great Washington, the sweep
stake saddle stallion Of the world; dam by the
great combined stallion. Trojan: next dam by
Washington DenmaI X, the founder of the world
renowned saddle horse family. Washington is
by Cromwell, he by Washington Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark, sire of PAGES with records bet
ter than 2:25. Trojan by Brignoli, he by Mann
brine Chef.
DOLAN DENMARK is as high bred as any
saddle stallion IN Montgomery county or Ken
tucky. He traces Ia Washington Denmark on
both sides and Is backed up by Mambrino Chief
and Brown Pilot the sire Of Pilor, il. the horse
that is so famous in the pedigrecs of the great
uOtters such as Maud S, 2:Oo$4, JAY Eye-See
2:lO, etc.
stand my stallion lower than any stallion I
know Of with his individuality and breeding.
4 lien reserved on all colts under NIL conditions.
Service money due when mare Is parted with or
traded OF. Grass furnished ut s. cent, per day
ENGLISH ANDERSON.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-10-26
Iousands OF them will !
STATE POLITICS..

In its last issue the Progressive Par
mer makes an attack on the State
Guard. Among other things it says;
"The North Carolina Guard has some
good material in it, bur is largely com.
posed of cigarette smokers, The annual
rncamnment is all the service it rendrrs
1flt is a good thing we are for it. hut we
have not seen any good it has done"
1t is now definitely known that
this week {. P. Jockey will vii hdraw
from the canvass in The Sixth district as
the Republican nominee for Congress
Maynarh's name as Third party nomi.
inee will be put on the tickets. The in
structi'ns to the Republicans will be to
to vote for Maynard.
1t is belle ved that he Third party will
put on tickets the names OF William
S. Ball for Associate Justice and W l..
Norwood tor Judge. These are the Re-
publican NJ minees. This s,epcarriesout
the agreement between the Populsts
and Republicans,
Mr.. 'mes Southgate. State chairman
OF the Prohibition partv, gives his party
10000 votes in November. and SAYS it
may get more. He saws it is the strong.
est in the Ninth district, and its next
greatest strength is in the Filth and
Sixth.
Mr.. John T Gregory. tn" most in
fuential Republican in Halifax county,
has severed Lis connection with that
party. He was the very head of the
party 10 Halifax county.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-10-26
A .Trtbun. "Convert

From the CHAT nooRR Tines
That was Il singing and well deserved
slap W.yne MacVeagh gave MIR. Reit
and the Tribune in his Cooper Unlor
speech. He said that in spite OF his per
sonal friendship for Mr.. Reid and hi,
newspaper, the latter on that very morn
ing
"ArraiGns me for ohiecting to the
arp"in,m' ut OF Mr.. Egan as our Minis.
ter to Chill, and dishonesty attempts Ia
rcrvert what said to an attack on Mr.
Egan because at hrs nationality. Now
Mr.. Rid and the Tribune both know
very well that ol jecteh to such an ap.
I'o,ntmcnt. MT thcause Mr.. Euan WIS al,
lrlshman but because Nj. Reld and the
Tr bunr had ersua0ed me that he was
dishonest and unworthy man"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-10-26
Has HIS REASONS.

1t is particularly noticeable these davs
that when a Republican announces that
he has had enough of that party he
easily fluids good reasons for his action.
John T Gr CORY, who has been a leading
Republican from Halifax county. thus
accounts for his change of political
opinion:
II am led to believe that the tendency
of the Republi. an party -ouce Natl J.
powerful, and greats dwir ding into
centralZltion and seCtinnalism, array.
ing on" section ot the country against
the other in bitter STRIFE thereby causing
to spring up IN the breast ot The citizen
spirit OF antagonrsm and bad feeling,
which is al once rtpugnant and should
be condemtd and iiCountenanc, d tv
every whatever his political
faith-haviug The welfare of h country
at heart. And further, because / believe
the perpetuity and welfare OF our nee in.
stitutious will be safer and in better
keeping when under the control and
guidance OF the n tional Democracy
than with ary other party in the cuur.
try. This conclusion is unevitahe when
we recall the reckless and revolutionary
policy ot the late House OF Representa-.
tivrs. For NV part, am quIre content
and ready to follow the iiuslri exam.
pie OF such noble patriots and .tateSmrn
as Judge Gresham. Judge Cooley, and
Wayne MacVea III, and believe thou
sands OF thoughtful men all over the
n,N h., 1. 4
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-10-26
"CRAWFORD'LL BE THAR I"
a Great DaN for the straight Out
ID. InOcracV of HAY wood

PIGEON RIVER. n, c.. Oct. 2+.-Wel
this has hten plumb honey
When YOU hesr my build s baikln
wtnrd'Il thar baby
Irawiordl be Thar
Thus sang "Waynesville Bear,
hunter" as the local political worker:
at Haywood's county seat are called
throughout the day here, as he waved
alolt diminutive United States flag
and otherwise virtually extended an i'll
vltatiol to anv one bcligerantlv inclined
to tread on the tail of his coat.
1t today'S ovation to Craw ford is &
true index to what may he expected
from old HAYWOOD l cannot see how
t is possible for he county to give less
than seven or eight hundred Democratic
majority
" hen the train arrived from Ashevill,
this m"rning hearing PritCha1d, the first
man to pop his head in I've duor as the
veraciuus ard hraulful Wnrv Shock
He grabbed Pritchard eXClaimiup "rhi,
is our daN," in a tone indca, ing much
rlatrun. The cause I the cldtIon WAS &
swarm of horsemcn with tnGs flviug
about the deuut hurrahlng Justify tpr
= ltVhard. Wiley thought the RAIDS had
the u'pe on The Democrats at the e.,
trance inrU Haywood, and he could uol
conrt al his ceIrght.
Pm chard was rushed iuto a carriage
and his tri,ndS shouted as he headed til,
proc' s>ion TOR he place of speaking ur
the opposite sid, of the river. As tn,
shouting hosts Iet,r,d counted tn,
ho, 5, men. and found them to num5e,
los
As they moved up the road they rar
into about IS y, mocrats on hon setback
ht FIRST in>laIlment of lh Sc who wer,
to greet Crawford, and from that hou'
until 1890 o'cl"ck the roads leading t.
town were thronged with euthr Siasti,
Democrats At that hour Craw ford ar.
rived from WHynesvrlle, and " hen h,
came in 81 ht the whole ta,e OF the earth
seemed to be mass ct horses legs. men 5
heads and waving flags, and the shouts
that went up were deatcilng and con.
tinu0us.
Us lul""",'s . ,E ',"I1 Ivy S'','T @ us
"l'""''.' Nt'" '"r S!"N'''u C"'u"''
~ w '"e "'H 81 i'ES'n' n'F "'o
-, ,t ."'ns, -, avn d :, ''',''''>.,'
49,. Nv" s'uNu> ,,E.I ~, "e l''''''' "'N
NV, TI"' I'''ss SL,. "uIr',"'..' M -o' . % ,;,. .
,.'.I ,v', |'""" .,, s''iS lux N N,,''t'.'S ""'I'
">s' .Io ,"s ,'s' "'s, t"', n'''' '",''
M,s 'I,' w l'1 o., Ht '.t y" i"n Ivy I'' 'u'''
j.; ~ 49, n,,, H"'' ', .''s Nv NJ " up ~, ",'"'>,
III '''I ~" VI ~ g ",,N W '"' p"''' VI