davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
EMBEzzLER uYER AGAIN FREE.
He Escaped from Detective Dalton on a
 Trair in Indiana.


 JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.-DetectiNe Dal- ton, whose actions while in San Fran cisco waiting for Sle eXtradition of Elm bezzler John Hyer was severely com mented on, arrived home last night minus his prisoner.
 Dalton, who is considered one of the most reliable detectives in Hudson county, says he had occasion to go from the car in which he and his prisoner were, early Satm lay morning, and when he returned Hyer was gone.
 The disappearal nee occurred near Fort Wayne, Ind.
 The train was running at a high rat" of speed at the time and Dalton is of opinion that Hyer was either killed badly hurt when he jumped from the train.
 He is sure that Hyer was not on the train as he searched it thoroughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Furnisher,
USTOM SHIRTS

The perfect fit, superior finish, workmanship and extra ordinary durability, will estab- fish them as the Best Custom Shirt in America. All the lat. est novelties in French Fer cales, Oxfords and Madras Shirt Shirtings.
 w" The Shirt department will be under the management of R. J. GANLEr, formerly man. ufacturer of the Phoenix Shirt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Big Sum for Personal Injuries.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. 1.-Arthur B. Johnson, a lineman of the Edison Gen eral Electric Company, who was thro.,... from trolley wagon by breaking wire to the ground and permanently hurt, u.ts settled for SIS, ,5OO. This is believed to be the largest sum lver ptid for per sonal injuries in this vicinity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01

per rom pure sympathy. Inc man turns in his seat, and swallows, hard, two or three times, before he says, kindly: sThere, Lindy, dear, don't cry. know tn Lord'lI make it all right some day. Don't you worry none, child l reckon we kin buy it back an go next year an' live there without botherin' our heads about crops. On'y few months more an we'll be able t lToe. So cheer up, child, there's a good girl"
 Poor Sam Owen! As young man, forced by i'll health to leave the min ing country and give up his dreams of fortune for the humdrum work of the farm-driven out of Kansas by grass hoppers, from Minnesota by prairie fires and storm-now, the home he has worked so hard to build taken from him by King Mortgage-and still he goes forth into the world with pover- ty, almost starvation, staring him in the face, and tries to be cheerful!
 Two months before a letter had come from a stranger in Colorado in- closing rude map which a dying man an old chum of Owens in the mines had asked him to send to his old companion. At the time, Owen had decided not to avail himself of the in formation given by the man-now, there was nothing else, and, like the man he was, Sam Owen set out to en- counter hardship and privation, ill., health and perhaps death, in a compar- | atige wilderness.
 He left his family at Aurora, the town nearest his destination, gave them all the money he had, and went on alone. despite the protests of his wife. A week later, hungry, weary, heart sick and i'll, man plodded along the bank of the creek in Kingbolt canyon. Now and then he coughed-that hol- low, terrible cough which chills the nearer Where a gulch led out of the canyon he paused and took a ragged paper from a tattered pocket-then turned up the gulch, wearily. He had searched twenty gulches this way, and still there was nothing-nothing He plodded along, and turned the corner of great, square rock. He looked at the soil under his feet-went on a few steps-and then, taking off his worn hat, knclt reverently down and thanked God.
 Then Sam Owen posted his claim no- ticc, thinking how useless it was, in this wilderness, and went back to his little shack to take the rest he so sore | ly needed.
 Three weeks later. Sarl Owen, worn and wasted by the fever into which oil and privation had thrown him, again traversed the bank of the creek, now 1 lined with the tents of the fortune l seekers who had followed the rush | Weak as he was, he did not notice the weight of his pick and shovel, and his step was quite brisk as he hurried along, smiling happily to think that none of these men could possibly find his claim. He almost broke into a run as he passed up the gulch, and when he reached the square rock his eXer- tions and the frequent fits of coughing had brought forth cold sweat from every pore of his body. Looking ahead eagerly he turned the corner of the rock, and-mcrciful God!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
It Will Be a Novel Parade 0.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The arrival of Gen.
 Booth, Commander in Chief of the Sal vation Army, at Southampton, Feb. 12, will be the signal for an imposing dem onstration on the part of his forces. On his arrival at London there will be a monster parade. Among it's chief fea
 lures will be the corps of Eastbourne prisoners, the naval brigade of reformed sailors and the corps of saved drunkards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
FOR 30 DAYS
 ONLY. A Great Crush In
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth ing at nct efore it will be too late to sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent leduc tlon from our regular low price on all our stock ot heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing o Il rofits as We are overstockt d aLd money IS what we need now. Remember this is very good opportunity for you to secure great bargain in clothing just in time you need it. No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Gov. Mckinley in No Danger.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1.-Gov. McKin- ley's condition was so much improved to day that serious results are no longer feared. Dr. Fullerton said that he had recommended rest for few days, and this, with light treatment, he felt sure, would put the Governor in his usuel condition of health early in the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
WORK OF A GANG OF TENDS.
Demented Girl Dying as the Result of
 Criminal Assault.

Criminal Assault.
 MoUNT CARMEL, Pa, Feb. Miss Mary Hoffey, semi-demented girl, is lying at her home in a dying condition as the result of a criminal assault com mitted by a gang of men, who, according to her statement, drugged her to aid them in their fendish desire
 She was found near the Reading sta tion.
 Harry Supper, of Shamokin, supposed to be one of the gang, has been arrested and is now in jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St, St Patrick's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

turn s:8O a. m., 1900 m., 800 i1:OO D. m. PRoVIDENCE-7:3 a m.; 100, 4:O5 D. Return-9:10 a. m.; 1915. D. m. Return e2o a. m; 4:o0 p. n: NEW L0NDON-7:3O q. m.; 100, 4:o5 D. m,
 "t turn 745, E:25, h. 15 q. m.; 2:30, D. m. PCrH Nj 3:20, 7:30 g.. m.; 100, 4:05 p. n. Re- t;!rr 12: 5, 9:ia, 10:45 a. .m.; 1:37, 4G5 D. m. N!LLT ANTIC- 20. .7:8o am ;1:oo, +s:45, ,4.O6 p.m r
 sPRINGFIELD-9o5 B, m.; 4:o5 p. m. Re turn-7:40 d. m.; 3:30 p. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, 1O:45 a, m. Re. turn-7:22, 1:04 a. m.; 5:55 p.
 SEQ *8;i5 p. T. Return1 E. .a5 2:1o, 685, SOS NEW 9si BRinATN 'sS sS sS 9C 6 Iol5a S1G % 200 a:55 $40 t05S a. r' m; l:os, 4aO. G:45 1Oi m 'r' PLA1NvILLE-7:aO, 9o5, 1OASss 3; IT.; l,oo, "s45, am; 1I9 4:3o, 6:55 D. n. BRISTOL. 7;3o, 9:O5, 'o:s9 2. m.; 1:oo, "s:45, so, sSo, ,isa THo P m 4so m 4ft Es5uTRT91a Tco g. ' m. a.:'i i4o N 4:bo. 7:17 D. m. ''' ''~'' '-''0 " xATERVILLE-7:3o, 1o4, m.; +a:45. 4:O5, s:2O ;<rturr-7:5c, o:so, *S:4a, ,11;45 a. m.;5:Os, 7:ss MON CITY-fso5 a n; f5a5 p. m. Re turn--fS:4s a. ID fs:05 ? m. '"wANTICm IS Soo Cmfs:oo a. m; f5:1b p. m. Re turn fS:29 "a r.; fS:D2 D. m.
 'MPERAUf' VALLEY. 500 a. m.; 2IO 5:15 pm Return S:2h. d. m,. 1920, T:42 D. ID AWLETVILLE- 3: O.>1Oa. s:It 5I! r. n Return 2:20, s:o2 ;, m 12:02 2s3p m rANBURYas:0O m: 2:1o, S'1f. p IT Return EWsrEFe Fi4f 1;fS Il aoo 9 isi'' 8 ' .:,o s,.
 Return--7.25 11"se,. " HKILI-0N I h>' Q .'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
A CorDse By Parcel Post.

LONDON, Feb 1.-An inquest was held on the new born male child that was sent through the parcel post and found at the dead letter office addressed to Webb, No. 8 Harthorne road, Ketter- ing, where no such person is to be found. The body was in a cardboard box and wrapped in cotton wool. This is tae fourth body sent by parcel post with no trace of the sender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Gov. Russell Demands siblev.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-Gov. Russell, in replv to Gov. Bulkeley's request that the in dictment against Sibley be quashed, has again demanded that "Sibley be delivered up to the proper Massachusetts authori- ties, to be dealt with as justice may require" Sibley is the man who ar rested Phillips in Lowell without warrant or acquisition, and delivered him to Enc Brooklyn authoIiNAs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01

We found Mrs. Owen and the little ones in Leadville, whither the poor woman had drifted in search of work to keep the babies from starving. Her grief over the loss of her husband was heartrending no less touching was the dull, apathetic way in which she received the news that she was half owner of the Belinda mine and forever beyond the each of want.
 R. l.. KETCHUM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
A societx Woman Indicted,

SALEM, Mass, Feb. Mrs. Josephine Barr, a well-known society woman, has been indicted by the Grand Jury for ob- taing considerable money on forged drafts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
W. |. < 55. Nallg0ad TiMe '.3n.s
-.-.....a- L....f.. t.-aAnrn,ll.v

4-2.a~ l.-,.Te Waterbury f.- ISEa 7p5:6 --s:o', 3;3,:, 'g.4sa n -:l. ,.3 . pn. f'etu.a--, sat # o'>-1: d. 7:., -:".. t':'- >;EW 0ATsN 8s.o, 8, na, ,@s. ats D. ,n Es5urn 12:09.I1.
 8VI0c EI'oEi'T-- G.,)s .1 fo,5s n. l:- S.@:.g $ Eet5uD -T:'}C s'.'a- (. ra- !2 i12:33 80. 7:4' 4f7a0NJA- a9s >.o. 1':so,a 1..5 3:ss, ,8o7 D:as p. n. ucta". @dt 1929. ! tl., .!;i4, SIT vAT;Ea30 0~' l. 6:4, ~35, .1:@-, a p,, s:or 5.is ..yl. n.rs i,. rn.. E,si }ra.l. saturday only Re urn G:35, 1:aa, f@Iu- 3. m ;. s:5C a.o1 h.39, T.55 Y. 30., !sst lrs.iE,, %atHraay only HDMA AS'rDN--5 2G. tl:1T. Fl. Yn., foe, C,5G, r, ns Nchtrn ;,o 1o.f9, a. m, 2.55, SD D IT. .1RRINGI ON a. v ii, a. m | GO, ;S6. n Return- T.I6 9- -S@ h.. 2,3o 0:Ib F. m. 'VIlEs'FE0~&-4o. x 41.l7 4. h., 4-1Q. 0.;8, D n. Return .9., A..2. r' ,1S. i,h% r p.
 aTENuAY TRAINS. Irsu@ north DPS 8 ID
 fAui1e south, 4i5 ?. II
 E4r New Haty1 and uolurs .; .p' e- in NvisiGn 9ia Eaug atunk JuHri1r1 1+''F i1CfJrS TUTrLE GereIai NHnAgcr
 ~' ' .Mf'S"Fhf ' 'lss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Life Sentence for a Doclor.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 1.-At George- town, Dr. John K. Lodge was convicted of killing Mrs. Martha I. Evans by crim- inal malpractice, last July. He was sen fenced to imprisonment for life and to pay fine of $1, ,5G0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
Cyrus Field May Recover.

NEW oRK, Feb 1.-Dr. Fuller said to-day that Cyrus W. Fields cou., s.yst was more favorable. There is d ,,orr possibility that he may recover, out 1T he does, it is said that his illness will leave him broken down in mind and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
OK1.AHoMA. New MexIco, ArIzona and

OKLAHOMA, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah are all knocking at the doors of congress for admission to the union and as far as the democrats are concerned they might all be admitted at this ses- s,on of congress, but the republican senators believe that the majority of votes in all of them are democratic, and for that reason they have determined to let none of them in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
tG tE 2iJE
 GtE rI

tG Hh!LF> H.~' ~t HtE E@
 ]. ssf: Ja>UhI3 3 s.2 fi-&' aa+r ... +... .f..t. F.s.t t.4. -. lays V. .,,-'rf- | 5trs ares,t c% se. 0 '. r7.; &aYt E..
 5avs. N..ri@t, :p Q. E.@a !, . tEoM .GHaMN A,3 TC wATERBUltl cave Crouiwell, .st a ns.; l2:1S. p.u. cave SArideo, West Aatn street, 7:zs a. m i9-.t .rsl r ri
 ,-r,rt at n Ih,ir str.,et sS3 u. i:St 7h6 D. m aFor Meriden and way stations only, arrive at +DaiIy except Monday.
 CHARLES II. CRAi FORD. sup't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01

DR BARRows calls attention to the fact that Texas is five times as large as England, and thirty-four times the size of the state of Massachusetts. The en- tire livirg population of the globe, 1,4OO, ,0OO, ,0OO people, divided into fam, lies each, could be located in Texas, each family with house on a half acre lot, and there would still remain 1O,- 000,00O vacant family lots, If Texas was not so decidedly democratic it would be divided into several states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01

MORE people were killed on the New York Central 6 Hudson River railroad during the year following the big strike of the Knights of Labor than during the entire thirteen years preceding. It is plainly evident that this wholesale slaughter of the innocent travellers might have been averted by the railroad company had they taken the advice of Mir Powderly and submitted the ques- tion in dispute to arbitration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
FOR SALE. E.

Ten or twelve good horses, we'll broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to a sale in all parts of the city. Business and Commercial Men's Confidential Agency. Money loaned on first mortgages. All kinds of bills collected. For Information concerning anything in the above notice, call or address
 J. g.. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. onies 10 SoHth Main street (uT stairs)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01

TIE senate has adopted resolution introduced by Senator Morgan, calling on the president for copies of all the correspondence with China concerning the refusal of that country to receive eX-SenatOr Blair as United States minis way to get at the true mwardness of this matter big scandal will be un- covered with which the saintly bloody shirt New York editor, Colonel Elhot F. Shepard, will be found mixed up. It relates to the Chinese concessions to cer- tain Americans to conduct banks, build railroads, etc, which occupied consider able space in American newspapers several years ago.
 A beautiful illustration of the Lelef that msn are not naturally bad, common to most reformers, has been offered by the convicts in the Massachusetts state prison. A project is on foot in Boston for the erection of a monument to John Boyle O'ReIlly, who before his death erected Il monument to himself in the heart of every man and woman that read his writings O'Reilly's love for his race penetrated the thick walls of Charlestown prison, and there, among outlaws undergoing punishment for crimes against society, in a place where the bad in human nature, if human nature be bad, should find the lowest expression, it struck responsive cords, One of the cOnviCts asked leave to in- terest his fellows in the proposed move mcnt. This being granted, he inter- viewed every prisoner and secured a substantial contribution to the monu- ment fund. Perhaps no other cOntribu- tion to that fund will have been so hardly earned e involved so great a sacrifice. The | isoncrs have a fixed al lowance of tob eco. To forego this requires the 'harpest' self denial; but they did 'orego it, some for week and som for two, selling the tobacco for tho benefit of the fund. More than that, hey work overtime to obtain further money with which to swell the sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
|. D. BA ::TD>, Grr. Slp't. Bos' O..

|. "o~3si., C E4 aaa1 !,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-29

Don't be a spider
and cra,cl in these days Nny
not keep up with the nineteenth
steam engine made like those Of
Q century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fash:oned, bis,
drastic pills that gripo and debili'
tate your system
As great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DIR. 'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest TO take, and never gripe
or shock the system.
They arc purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They rcgu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for the good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DR.. Pierce's medicines arc sold
On.
Can You ask morep
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-29
sALlseURYs LATEST NOTE
on the Brhripg Sea AFFAIR Regarded n
Peaceful In Tone.

on the f,rhripg Sea Affair Regarded rs
Peaceful in Tone.
wAsHiSGroN. March 29.-The president
and his cabinet are well pleased with the
conciliatory tone Of Lord Salisbury q note
of the 26th inst, especially as II Ia held
to concede the point that has been the
principal cause OF contention, viz: A re
newaI OF the modus vivendi of last year
for the p election Of the seal fisheries
This alleged concession is believed to be
implied IN his proposition to agree to a
modus, in case the treaty Of arbitration Is
ratified, under the condition that each
government shall guarantee the other for
damages Incurred through the suspension
of sealing operations.
Que official. who had been consulted by
the president in regard TO the negotiation,
said he,was especially pleased with Lord
Salisburys admission that Great Britain
would hol itself liable for damages re-
sultipgto tho United States because of
the modus vivendi. In the event that the
verdict Of the arbitrators is avcrse to its
contention. He said that taking IL alto
gether Lord Salisbury's note Is satisfac-
tory as indicating good prospect for an
nmicabn settlement OF the questions at
issue.
Further correspondence will be neces-
sary o settle the method Of determining
the character Of damage claims.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-29
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Plan d Action as Mapped Oot by Il
Ways aud Means Conn ittee.

Plan of Action as Mapped Out by tho
Ways aud Means Committee.
wAsHISGroN, March e9.-The Springer
free wool bill will be brought to vote In
the house on April 90 or %, unless there
should be hitch In the present program
of the Democratic majority Of the ways
and means committee. Chairman Springer
expects 10 he able TO close the debate. The
binding twine and cotton ba9ging bills
will then be pushed TO u vote a. soon as
possible. 10 he followed perhaps by other
specific bills attacking separate Items Of
the Mckinley law.
The minority Of the committee yesterday
decided that the tin plate schedule should
lbe the next subject Of attack after the
pr, ,en, tariff bills are disposed OF. The
several t,n plate bills, including the Bunt-
ing bill, we've referred TO Mr.. Shively with
directions TO draft measure for report
10 the full committee aud the house.
The new measure will differ In some re-
spects frotn all the bills now before the
committed II will provide for q draw
back on articles held by importers. dealers
and Others NJ the time the act goes into
effect, and also fJr y rebate on tin plate
imported and subsequently exported Ia
the form OF tin cans, packages OF tinware.
Great bargains.
Plush Parlor suits...................... .ttls
Rug Parlor ...."....u.......".... S5.3a
Lock In our windows for bargains.
rawrucxEr FURNITURE COMPANY.
% North Main street.
A Fine Line NJ Ci~avs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-29
Great BarGnius.
4 Fine Line os Cigars

Attire g ''ol. RA. E~ndan. srco~-sor 10
Kendall Z. .rpcniCi.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Weather Record.

The December just past was the
warmest on record, except 1889, when
it.was two-thirds of a degree warmer.
1t was one degree warmer than No
vember and six degrees warmer than
the average of December for the past
seven years. The remarkable feature
of the month was the rain OF the Bird
and 18th, when 1.3 inches OF water
fell. Mean temperature for the month,
22.88 degrees; highest, on 18th, 81 de-
grees; lowest, on 18th, IL degrees be-
low zero; highest daily mean temper
allure, on 18th, 1915 degrees; lowest,
on 23d, 5.75 degrees below zero. Rain
fall on two days and snow on three
days; total water deposit, 1.45 inches.
Mean temperature for December,
1886, 1925 degrees; 1886, 3.14 deg;
1887, 8.4l degrees; 1883, 2L1l deg;
1889, 1855 degrees; 1890, 21.4l deg;
1891, 22.88 deg.
D. T. WHEATON, Observer.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06
Death of Mrs. Sax.

Died suddenly this morning at 6
o'clock, Mrs. Constantine Sax. Mrs.
S. had been i'll for few weeks, but
was taken worse at2 o'clock this morn
ing; a physician was sent for and ar
rived only a short time before she
died. We understand that she had
been suffering from La Grippe for
some DAYS prior to her death.
Morris tribune., 1892-01-06

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, SIS. In Probate Court, Special
Term, Dec. IS, 1891.
In the matter Of the estate of Susan Keys,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Mary
4. Krogstad, executriH Of the estate Of Sussn
Keys, deceased, representing, among other
things, that she has fully administered taid
estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of her administration, and for the
assignment OF the residue of said estate TO
the parties entitled thereto by law:
It Is ordered, that said account be exam
med, and petition heard, by this Court, on
MOndny, the 1st day Of February, A. u. 1891,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Mt the Probate Office IN
the Village of Morris, in said county.
And it further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all parties interested by publish
ing copy Of this record once in each week.
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the NORRIS TRIBUNE, =
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Morris. in said county.
Dated at Morris, Mimi, the 18th day of
December. \. d. 1891.
BY the Court:
GEO. Z. DARLING.
PROBATE SEAL Judge of Probate.
VIM. G.. BICKNELL,
Attorney for EXecu.TiX. dec y