davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
bon feinen Samer,en ssplast worseu

bon ieinen samer,en seplast wOrseu
ju iein.
Sie Moidee auF Iba 4aleb iit
duberlid in sutem Stanb, inuerli9 iie
su beii6tisen, erfparte i'd mir. ba Der
Sobia feline panteffeln in ber @orbale
batte. uno id ni9t 2uit perIpiirte. mir
bur9 Serumseben nit nadten Giiben
auf ben Steinplatten einen eriinbliden
Stedidnupfen su;,isieben. Didt neben
Der Wioidee 1T baS 9aiernement Der
geiabun9. Sienit i9eint bieielbe tei-
nen 3u baben. oafiir pfest lie einen
snt3iifenben Slumensarten. gs mar
Idon Odmmerltunbe. als i'd nit mels
mem tiirtiI6en Sdiffer bonn .Sofen"
oieier furioien Sniel tpieber abitieB.
Sod oben bonn Wtinaret ianbte Der
tiirtiide Yrieiter bereits iein 8ebet fir
4aab in Die 9iifte uno INNER mebr uno
msbr uerlor iid balo meinem Iuge bas
bon Der untergebenben Some purpur=
rotb iibersoHene Stiidden groe. elm
balb perfallenes Monunlent einitiser
Ma6t uno Gr0be bes Osmanii6en
&ei9es.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
befreite.

3wei @dnner vipielen" ben Gle.
pbanten, uno oblpobl Die aanse Scene,
wdbrenb oeren Der lllitise 8ierfiiBler
li9 prooucirt, taum aebn Diinuten
bauert. baben oieie beioen unli6tbaren
Wtdnner' ood cine duBerit Idmere 9ui,
sabe. uno swar 10 iduer, i'm iportlibsn
Slime. oaB ibnen Der 9lnsiti6meiB in
ihrem ountlen @eidnsniB BON Der
Stlrne front, Ddbreno oas Saus Dor
Saden erorobnt uno bic Seiiallsialpen
sar tein Gnos nebmen. gnbli6 ipriust
gDana. Der seiiirdtete Sultan unb
Geloberr, bon ieinem rieiisen &eittbier
ab = Die beioen aeplasten Mdnner atb.
men auf, b.nn Der elephant bari ab,
treten uno ibr 5a9ewert 1T fir oiesmal
getban.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15

A. RaOer ilr bic guaen = b Sadber far ben Rnt
lei. = c. Sell. babu betimmt ben Rhiiel mad innen
lu neheH D, Seil. um ben &iiiel nab auben Su
bsip Gen. +. z. esoerremen. nm bic Saber su panbs
taO@ +. paisa an bent Der seppf tdnst
/ Wenn mir chen bemerften, baB beioen
/. .Saritellcrn"-cie bas Yublitum aller-
binas ni9t gu ieben befommt = Der
S6weiB bon Der idweren Nrbeit an Der
Stirne berabrinnt, 10 bat oas nidt
allein ieinen 8runo in Der S9were Der
sewalti9en S6iermaste. sic traaen
oas oben ab9ebiloete @eitsa, peldss
mad 9lrt zines Sodes fir S9ulterl
uno 9lrme aneepabt LIT. Sasielbe
bient ;uelei6 sur 8ermittelun9 bes
&apports sluiiden ben beioen Srdeern.
Senn ielbltueritdnoli6 milHen Die Se,
pesunsen Der 9oroer- unb Sinterbeins
in Gintlan9 iteben, unb Der TOroer-
mann muB baber gang genau auf ben
Sintermann uao 6ieier um9etebrt aui
ben 8oroermann aufpaHen. Sas @es
pidt oes Glepbanten 1T 10 gut uno
sleidmdbi9 auI bic bier StiiBpuutts
pertbeilt, baB Der &eiier mad Selieben
auf oem &iifen bin unb ber ruti6eu
tann, obne oaB oas @leidsepi6t &c.
Hort piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Sbeateretepbanteu.

Wobf nod piele Sbeaterbsiu1sr
perben nit 0eraniisen on Die 3s.i
penten, als bic Rub in Dem Senia-
tions= uno Spettatelltiid ,Gpan9eline"
bic Iunoe auf allen ameritanii6en
8iibnen ma9te uno iiberall srobe Dsi-
lerfeit erreste. 9teueroinss bat Der
betannts Grotestfomiter unb Sabbuiio
Te @olf Copper in Dem spii9en poTe,
Operette unb 6eerie bic Mitte balten-
ben gtusitattunssltid n@an9" einen
glepbanten auf Die Siibne eebra6t, Der
10 auBeroroentlid tduiheno na69e,
abmt 1T. oaB Diele 3uidauer alien
grniies s!aubten. einen mirtli1en
glepb Dor iid 3u baben - biz lie
oann Der berbliiffeuoe llmitano, oab
oieier elephant su tanaen uno ausSus
l9laaen anlins, uno swar i'm Sierlid.
item @al5ertatt, iie bon ibrer Sdui4uns
befreite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15

Sic Stine oes glepbanten beiteben
aus bid wattirten 8ummiboien, in
bel6e Die beioen Wlimen binein.
I6liipfen. Srielben peroen ebenio.
pie 9lrbeitsboi.n, getrasen uno our9
farte g6ielbdnOer sebalten. Die So-
len iino ubrisens nit ldpsren @utta,
perdasSoblen perieben, iobaB iie mebr
unsebeuren plumpen StriimpIen glei.
ben. Sas Hiden uno Sbiitteln oes
Ropfes. iusldes einen tduideno natiir-
liden ginbrud madt, ipirb auf oieielbe
8eiie berporeebradt, iuie bel ben niden.
ben Yor3eaan-pasooen. Die 9tiemen
uerben entpeoer bon oem auf Dem Gle.
pbanten iibsnben nWabaut" (2enter)
ooer oem 0orbermann i'm Snnern oi.
ri9irt uno oaourd bic Semssunsen bes
RliieIs aussefiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15

gbefreoaeteur ocs ,2iders" aussei6net,
Oieien aui einiae 9lusenblide perlieB
uno einem itummen Staunen Ylab
ma6te. 9lber nur auf wenias slugen.
blide. Otnn 9leia oarauf riei Der 1fe=
oacteur uno Silrsermeiiter : betannt=
i'd pereini9t er beioe Wiiroen in iciner
PerIon = ourn Sslepbon ben itets be-
reiten S6nelpbotosrapben bss Slattes
berbei uno oieler tam seraoe nod Sur
re6ten 3eit. UNI our6 cine Woment-
aulnabme oas Oentwiiroi9e Grsi9uib su
beremi9en.
Der padere geisbof bate unter
Sherbeu, alten 8le6tann,n, leeren
Sintenhaiden, alten 3eitunsen II. In.
furdtbar Wiuiteruns sebalten. gu.
sleid mar Der Sinterbof rein seidubert.
Ias mar oem rariSpna Slider" iei'
Wenidenseoenten ni9t pailirt. ,,
Seine Sanbarbeit. Irst
Sur sndbisen 6rau):vGs 1T gang auf-
fdfleno, wie isbr lid i'm Iebten Winter
S6re 9tusen peridledtert babeu! Sic
baben lid bieIelba, setuib nit feinen
banoarbeiten peroprben2" - Sknf-
mdodsn: .Sa. ia, Serr Doctor. i'd
bab's INNER seiast, aber Die snaoise
5rau bat iia's balt ni9t nebmen lai4
len. !. ieos 9Bode bat iie bic oielen
Sutterbrote fir uniere Sieneridaft
Ielbit berssriatet!" if
RinbIi6e geobdtuns,
eiuden: Siebf Su, Wama. oas IL
aepiB Der Spabenpapa!" = Wutter:
,Woran ertennft 9u oenu bas9" Gin.
ben: Ser madt aud INNER sleid.
SaB er wieoer bon su Sauie iorti
lommt!"
-8ere6ter 3weifeI. &edts.
anmalt: rSbr @eaner 1T oerurtbsilt.
Sbnen Die 9anje Summe Su be3ablen,
nur muiien Sic Die Soften trasen. =
Rlient: ,Sa. bab' oenn nu sisentli6
'nonne ooer perlore2" .,.. FIX.
Mud elm 9initler. Gen
den (iols); ~9enie Dir. eiesden.
mein @ater 1T jebt aud Sanitler ae.
poroen!" - r9ies9en; ,So9 @as fir
sinsr2" = 2suttu: .gr madt auRf.
butter"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Grbli1 belafiet.

Ils Sid ib suerii eeisben.
9a einst Ou nit Der Mama.
Su pinienI6lant uno sei6meibiG
Sic gang Sippopotama.
gs mar mir, als miibt id bitten
Sas Sdidial, glfe, fir Sib,
'@s mo9e Did idlant erbalten,
Senn Muttern mar fiirdterli9.
9od aIs Seiuen 8ater eefeben
Sd batte = er fam binterorein =
Sa badte i6 luieoer: lin IQcs
SO maser oiirft ME iie iein!"
gs leste iib auf meins 2ie6e 'lst#
g8ie &eiIirolt Die Sbeorie
Ser erblibsu Selaltuna- rr
sd lam Si9 beliben ME: r.
9enn bab, aIs Spr0blins Der Seioen,
Sas Whteloing Dir 1i4 beut:
gli9t 5u TART uno ni6t ju maoer ~
Wer 9arantirt mir ous bsut'29 o
Io3 Sb. W.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
-@uter &atb. 3siasniebrer:

-Guter &atb. 3ei1eniebrer:
$40 Daft Su benn Sein 9ineal2 =
S6iilsr: Scr Batter bat mid geltsrn
aainit sebauen, unb babel lit es ent3iuei
sc9ansen." = 2ebrer: y vAtio, bite 9ei=
aen Serrn 8ater, er m6ge Dir elm
adrteres 2ineal anidaifen!" ,s
3weibeutis. Srau: rsit
peroen Snseben, 2if, boB i6 mein
mOgli6ites getban, um Sic oroentlid
~ ersieben?!" : 9ienfmao6en: ,Sa.
gndoi9t 6rau, bas lit mabr. -. wenn
Sic ni9t wdren. na9ber wdr' ib bic
niatsnaBisite PeriOn BON Der @elt!"
- SeeGenae m eini6aft. =
Sig: SO alio um 4 llbr erlt tommit
Su beim, - id babe Die ean,e 3eit
hi6t fdlafen f6nnen!" Gr: yRa, i9
bin ia au9 bis ieBt muuter seueien!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
sSm 3poloatiden8 8arte

sooIoeti9en 8arten.
Bauer (oor oen9ameelsn unb Orome.
barren fteben bleibenb): .Sebt bab' |
INNER 9eelaubt. fir einen &0nia iei.
nen 8arten weroen Die i9onlten Sbiere
pusssiu1t..... itellen + DO 10 budliaes
0isbSeug her. oas lit q S9anS!"
Strenee @rsiebuna.
gonne: a@ndoise Srau. Der Gson bot
mid pieosr nit ben SiiBen eeliobea!"
: 8ndoige: .9lber. @9on, uno nit
Stiefeln2 SaSu tonnteit Su wenie.
items Define 0ilsidube an;iebsn!"
&c pr d antnIpfuna.
SIM Giienbabnwasen. gteiienber:
vWtein Serr. beiBen Sic pieleihi
Maisr2- ~ ytadbar; ,,Nsist.s = Gei.
ienoer. i Sas lit pirtli9 i9aoe, benn
penn Sic Maier bieBen, bate i9 einen
gDik ouf eshren Mnmen aemuht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Die SADIE TIT sereeelt!

geIu9erin; aber bette 6rau O'5lan=
nisan, bic beiben 3willinse ieben ii3
SOD 10 unsebeuer dbnli6. oaB i'd gar
hi9t besreilen tann. nie Sbr iie bon
!inanber untsrideioen t6nnt!
6rau O'6lannisan: gtibts lei9ter,
als oas, mir baben iie namli6 i6on
Idnslt taufen laiien! Ser Cine beiBt
patrif uno Der 9lnoere Serenee!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Die @efrabisfett einer @ets

1T tuirtli9 iibsrraideno. 9luf ben
Sinterboi, Der an bic &ebaction bes
Weltblattes, oes n9lriSona 8iders"
itoBt, serietb neuli9 bon unsefahr Elm
@eisbod. Der einem iriiben polititer
Der @arb an3eb0rt. Der 4nblid, Der
ii4 in weni9en 9lusenbliden oarbot,
mar 70 iiberrai6eno, baB ielbii
bic ifete @eiltesaeaenwart, ipelhe ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15
Woserne Rnabentosif.

Sdiiler (oer bonn Batter ipesen Der
idledten @eniur cine Straipreoi9t err
balten): gllip i6 loa mid i6dmsn.
papa, bub id cine 10 idlebte Geniur
nah Sauie aebradt babe2 Va ioltelt
Oh Did aber nod piel mebr i1dmen,
OaB Su einen 10 unseratbensn Sunssn
gum Sobn bait! 1850
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-07-15

Sie g dwiesermutter.-
a.: vSieb, 6reuno9en. oas mdre cine
partie fur Did -. eine wabre Yerl:
bon einem Mdo6en!" 5 8.: ,Ni1ts
filr mid, alter Shnse, mir graut Dor
Der Derlmuttsr!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
FROM The OTHER SIDE
The Prohibition of Live Cana
dian Cattle Importation.
SURPRISE AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Latest Sensation in the Deacon Cass-
RHssia's Greatest warshiP Launched
The SuItan's FavorIte Physician Ar
rested-Cream RsspItsd--Tax Riots in
SicIIy--Other Cable News.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The prohibition by
the Board of Agriculture of the free i'm
portation of Canadian cattle has caused
great surprise Henceforth Canadi an
cattle must be slaughtered at the ports
at which they are landed.
This order is the result of the discovery
of pleuro- pneumonia among Canadian
cattle landed at Dundee.
The cattle had become scattered in Scot
land and Northern England, and by the
orders of the Board of Agriculture 1900
head of cattle with which they had
mingled have been slaughtered.
The Canadian Government had used its
best efforts to avert this action and it
was supposed that the reports from
Canada as to the non-existence OF pleuro-
pneumonia, backed by the representa-
tions of Sir Charles Upper High Com
missioner to England, and the two men,
bers of the Canadian Ministry now in
London, Premier Abbott and Finance
Minister Foster, had treasured the au-
thorities.
EDINBURGH, Nov. 5. The slaughter of
one thousand two hundred head of cattle,
brought from Canada to Scotland on the
steamship Huron and Monskeaton and
supposed to be infected with pleuro-
pneumonia, has caused many protests
from the farmers of Fifeshire, Forth
shire and Forfarshire.
The Board of Agriculture proceeded
undoubtedly without sufficient investiga-
ton, and thereby have caused severe
losses among the men who accepted deliv-
cries of the suspected cattle.
The board was confident that the cattle
which had died had pleuro-pneumonia
but the examination of the lungs of Two
by eminent veterinary surgeons shows
that the disease was broncho- pneumonia.
The farmers of the three counties in ques-
ton will make formal protest against
the boards summary action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
FLED WITH THE CHILD.


Mrs. Deacon's Action After Her Defeat
at Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Another great sensa-
ton has developed in the Deacon case.
AS soon as the Tribunal of the Seine
delivered its decision dismissing Mrs.
Deacon's suit for divorce and ordering
that the eldest child, then in a convent,
be delivered up to Mr.. Deacon, Mrs Dea-
con FASTENED secretly to the convent of
Our Lady of the Assumption in the
department of the Marine, bent upon
carrying off the child, and thus defy ing
the authority of the French Court and
battling Mr. Deacon.
The sympathies of the nuns of the con-
vent and of the people of the neiGhbor-
hood have been with Mrs. Deacon, who
was known to the latter as LA Princesse
Americaine," and was much beloved for
her goodness and kindness to the poor and
suffering.
When Mrs. Deacon arrived, the news
of the courts decision was unknown at
The convent, and Mrs. Deacon was ad-
mitted as usual.
But lutte is known of what occurred
within the walls.
gate, and she seemed calm and serene as
usual, evidently suppressing her emo
lions in order not to excite suspicion.
She asked and received leave to take
the older of the children to ride, and af-
ter kissing the younger tenderly, she
walked with the former to the carriage
At first she drove slowly, but increased
her speed as the convent and the adjoin-
ing group of houses disappeared from
view.
Mr.. Deacon drove up to the convent
shortly after his wife had gone. He was
amazed and maddened when he learned
the situation, but no more amazed than
the Lady Superior when she learned the
strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon.
Mr.. Deacon at once appealed to the
police who readily joined him in attempt
ing to overtake his wife.
1t seems impossible that she could
escape from France, as the police every
where have been warned to be on the
look out, and to arrest her and the child
wherever found.
Deacon is determined to get possession
of the child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
BrOOELyss Briefs.

The st Casimir society will meet to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock in D.
Mitchelrs, block on Bank street.
The democratic banner on Bank
street, in Brooklyn. could not with
stand the strong wind this morning and
was blown down.
The Good Will Social club will
make merry at an old-fashioned husk-
ing bee this evening, at the residence of
Otto Hermann on Town Plot.
The Third Ward Democratic club
will hold an important meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $50, to prepare for
election. All the members are re-
quested to attend.
"A committee from the Lithuanian
Catholic society recently waited upon
Bishop Mcmahon and were encouraged
to persevere in the work of raising
funds to build a church. The bishop
sent for a priest to take charge of this
congregation, but on his arrival 1t was
found that mistake had been made, as
he could not speak the Lithuanian
language, being a Pole. He has been
assigned to duty in Meriden, and a
Lithuanian priest will be obtained as
quickly as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
AFTER LIEUT.. CASSIDY
His Arrest Will Probably be
Effected To-day.
INDICTMENTS IN FREDERICK CASE.

The New York Ohicsr Is Charged With
Murder In the Second Degree--Another
Ind1ct ment for an Unknown Ind iGna-
tiOn in the Twenty-seoond.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The grand
jury has indicted in the Broderick case
and has found true bills for murder in
the second degree against Lieut.. Cassidy
of the Twenty second Regiment, New
York City, and Orchard Roe" a member
of the detail which pursued Broderick
and whose name is unknown.
The report which the grand jury made
to Judge Lambert recites the facts in
connection with the shooting Of Broderick
and says the jury has learned that an
officer reached over the fence and shot
Broderick while he lay on the ground on
the other side.
The grand jury disposes of the claim
that the civil authorities have not juris
diction by advising that the case be sent
at once to the highest court and the ques-
tion determined.
In closing the report says: eve have
identified one of the parties who did the
shooting and have indicted him; as to
the other we are unable to procure evil
dence as to his identity"
An officer has started for New York to
arrest Cassidy and il possible to get the
true name of Richard Roe" and arrest
him. A most interesting trial will follow
these indictments unless the courts de-
eide that the grand jury has no authority
to act in the case.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-First Lieutenant
G. G. Cassidy, of Company H, has served
in the Twenty. second regiment a dozen
years or more, and when it was learned at
the armory that he had been indicted
there were men in his company who said
hard things about Buffalo.
"Why, Lieut.. Cassidy had nothing
more to do with the shooting of Broder-
iok, said a Company H man, ethan the
man in the moon. He simply happened
to be the officer of the guard. The shoot
ing was unfortunate, bnt justifable.
Major Franklin Bartlett who was in
command of the First Battalion of the
Twenty second Regiment at Buffalo, in
his report of the shooting said that
stones had been thrown at the workmen
on the trains and at the Seventy-frst
Regiment men who were guarding an in
coming train. A captain of the Sew
enty-frst Regiment pointed out Broder-
lex as one of the stone throwers. A detail
of the guard pursued Broderick, and
when he refused to halt, after he had
several times been ordered to halt, he
was shot by one of the detail, whose
name is unknown.
mo order to load or fire was given by
the officer of the guard" said Major
Bartlett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
ONLY SEES AND FEELS.
A Girl Deprived of Other Senses by Bull
let Wound.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-A rare but un-
successful operation has just been per-
formed at the Mcdico- Chirurgcal college
on Miss Lizzie Albeit, the beautiful vic
tim of the jealous wrath of Daniel Love,
son of New York stock broker.
In August last Miss Albert, who is %
years of age and lives at Carbondale, Pa. +,
was employed as waitress in summer
hotel at Delaware, N. j.
Young Love, a boarder at the hotel, ad,
mired her, but was refused, and then
shot her in the forehead. For two weeks
Lizzie remained unconscious, lowering
between life and death, and when she re-
turned to consciousness she was deprived
of all her senses except those of sight
and feeling.
From these symptoms it was supposed
the ball had passed along under the brain
and had become encysted at the back of
the skull.
TO find the bullet DIR. Ernest La Place
trephined hole nearly one aud one hall
inches across, and with an instrument
devised by himself for this occasion ex-
plored between the brain and skull all
around the opening for a distance of three
inches, but failed to find any trace of the
missile. AT some future time the front
of the skull will be opened and the bal
again searched for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
RUSSIA'S GREAT WAR-SHIP.

The Cruiser Kurik Launched In the Pres
encs of the Gar and Czarlna.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-rhe St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Chimes" says that
the Russian ironclad cruiser Rurik, the
largest vessel of the kind ever built in
Russia, was launched yesterday in the
presence of the Gar and Czarina.
She is 435 feet long, 81 feet beam, 10, =
933 tons burden, and her engines are 49,
$50 indicated horse power.
1t is believed that She will be able to
cover the voyage from Cronstadt to Vlad.
livestock, a distance of 10000 miles. with
out coaling on the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
THE CONNECTING LINK.

What President Mcleod Says of the
New England Road.
Being asked about the attitude of New
York & New England as regards the
Philadelphia & Reading and Boston &
Maine system, Mr. Mcleod said yester-
day:
The New York & New England can
be made a connecting link between the
two great companies, and as such would
be valuable. While it may be said that
many of the friends of the companies,
as understand, are pretty largely in
terested in the stock..of the New York
& New England, they do not control its
management and loperatlon, and there
fore no promises or predictions as to the
future of the property by outsiders
should have any weight
feel justified in saying that as the
interchange of business between the
Two great systems of the Reading &
Boston & Maine railroads will be large
if the proper arrangements Gamble made
road, and a very considerable portion of
it will pass over it as the connecting
link, it certainly must prove of advan-
tage to that property. So. far as the re-
cent speculation in the stock is concern
ed, neither myself nor friends have the
slightest interest in the market fluctua-
tions. Our soletaim will be to build up
the roads we control.
The alliance does not contemplate the
guarantee of one road to the other of
anything except the general direction of
the affair of each, which we believe will
bring to all under their separate organ
izations better results than have hereto
fore been accomplished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05

That's an exchange, and a
fair exchange is no robbery.
This is the reason for ex.
changes. Summer has been ex-
changed for autumn, and that
means that it's time for you to
exchange your light suit for
one of our heavy weight suits.
Have you seen the suits we are
selling for $12? Can't call
them an even exchange, for we
are giving you more than $12
worth Of clothing for your
money, We like to give our
customers extra values, it makes
them talk. The talk of pleased
customers is the best advertis-
ing a merchant can have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
Duty on Wilson Barrett.s Scenery.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Seven thous-
and dollars have been deposited with the
collector of customs here for Actor Will
son Barrett as duty on $40, 900 worth of
scenery which came over on the steamer
British Princess, and which was held for
customs duty. The duty may amount to
$12, 600 after an appraisement has been
made, but it is estimated now at 80 per
cent. of the value of the effects. Mr.
Barrett's friends are confident that the
tax will be refunded, as q similar case,
in which Henry Irving is the principal,
is now pending in court, and q decision
favorable to the actor is hoped for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-05
MERCER ACQUITTED.
C"uada's ex-Premier Exonerated Of this
Charge of Boodling.

ShArSe Oh DoOultnSs
QUEBEc, Nov. 5. After Mr.. BelIeau
had finished addressing the jurors in the
Mercier- Pacaud trial, Judge Wurtelt
made his charge to the jury, which was
very favorable to both MERCER and Pa.
oaud. He advised them not to take any
cogniZance of the first count in the indict.
ment, viz. for having conspired to de,
fraud Her Majesty, as it was clearly
proven that the so-called Langlais con-
tract was in reality no contract at all,
as 1t was not signed by the Lieutenant
Governor Consequently, the govern.
ment, not being bound by that contract,
could not lose anything, and, therefore,
the defendants could not have conspired
to defraud Her Majesty.
the second count, for conspiracy to de-
fraud Lacaisse d Economic, was the only
one upon which the jury could deliber-
ate. Ills Honor repeated the charge in
French and asked the jurors what time
they would require to bring in a verdi ct.
len minutes" replied the foreman,
and the immense crowd present then
knew that the jurors had decided upon
their verdict. 1t was whispered around
that demonstration would be given to
the defendants as soon as the verdict was
rendered
Therefore, while the jurors were de-
liberating, Judge Wurtele requested the
spectators not to make any demoustra-
ton, as he would he obliged to punish
somebody for contempt of court if such
an attempt were made.
The jurors returned to the court at
O'Clock and, as was expected, rendered a
verdict of Not Guilty" against both de.
PENDANTS.
Messrs MERCER and Pacaud were i'm
mediately surrounded by their friends
who we've anxious to congratulate them.
Several hundred spectators awaited them
at the court house door, and on their exit
they were cheered to the echo.
, Mr.. Mercier was then escorted through
several streets, being carried on the
shoulders of some of the sympathizers,
and upon reaching the residence of Mr.
LemiuX, one of his counsel, the ex-Prime
Minister addressed large crowd, and
was followed by several other we'll known
orators.
grand torchlight procession is being
prepared for tonight in this city and Mr.
MERCER will leave for Montreal tomorrow
afternoon, where his friends are making
preparations to receive him.
Thus ended the most important trial
sver known in the Canadian Criminal
Court.