davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

20 say toat rne marriage was arxangea
81 her far more than BY my son; that
she did everything to promote III; sug-
gested every arrangement; anticipated
and provided for every emergency, and
that in fact but for her personal, active
and untiring agency, the marriage would
never have taken place. In this she
showed knowledge and forethought not
Rev. Father Ducey said last night: 81
would be pleased had Mr.. Blaine pub
lished my answer to him. When mar
ried his son the latter said he was Of
legal age, and the records show he said
g. Why should I have telegraphed Mr..
BlaineS 1t was none of my business
married his SON regularly under the laws
of the State Of New York;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Many Decisions Arc to Be Rsndure
This Week.

Many Decisions Are to BE Rendered
This Week.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The Supreme
Court of the United States will meet to-
day, after its February recess of four
weeks, and large number of decisions
are expected to be rendered.
The Behring Sea case, involving the
controversy between this country and
Great Britain, was argued several months
ago, but many members of the Supreme
Court bar believe that the court will not
render decision on it because of the ne
gotiations looking to arbitration now 60
ing on.
The cases involving the constitutional
ity of the Mckinley tariff act were also
submitted to the court for decision.
Another interesting case in which a
decision may be handed down is the Lo-
gan case from Texas, involving the liza
bility of the Government to protect from
violence prisoners in charge of its officers
The principal interest attaching to this
case, however, is through its romantic
features, which would make good
groundwork for q sensational novel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
AN UNHEEDED WISH.
An Observing Tot who Knew What
Would Please Her Mother.

An Observing Tot Who Knew What
Would Please Her Mother.
There is a kindliness in a child's
heart and desire to make others
happy that, amid the jealousies and
selfshness of grownup people, comes
to us like a breath of May in the midst
of December. Sometimes, as a matter
of course, the impulses of the little
ones need directing and by older FASH
toner's of things, but the intrinsic
trend of their wishes is always marked
by tenderness Of purpose. A little
west side tots mamma celebrated her
birthday recently and previous to the
event the little daughter, accompanied
by her father, went on a purpose of
buying some presents for the mother.
The father was quite at q loss
to know what to purchase for the
occasion, as there was nothing suggest
ed itself to him as being just what
would be the most acceptable. How
ever, he thought it possible that the
child, having been closely associated
with the mother and being quick to
pick up passing remarks and remarlza-
BILE for returning them, might have
heard her mother express wish for
something. He asked the little one if
she had heard her mamma wish for any
thing, when the child, after an instant's
thought gleefully replied: Eyes, did,
papa. 1t was the other day when they
were burying Mrs. Smith, who lived
across the way; mamma said she wished
when her time come she could have q
big funeral like hers" But the father
didn't arrange to get the funeral; he
found other things that suited him bet
1 ter.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

ST AN INDEED DELIGHTED TO SEE YoU!"
that he had by proper process of law
acquired parental rights ever her. No
such ceremony ever occurred, therefore
in the eyes Of the law your friend is no
more to him than the veriest stranger"
THAT may be so, but for nearly
eighteen years he treated her as his
daughter"
And If for eighteen years he had
treated her as his wife, would that
make her SOP The silnile is a coarse
one. and beg your pardon, Miss Bald
erstone."
Then, can you explain to me how 1t
is so quickly and certainly determined
that he left no will, for am sure he
never meant to leave her unprovided
for?"
II can. He carried with him q will
properly drawn up leaving all of his
disposable property to this young lady,
but he never signed it. On his death
bed he deplored this fact to the surgeon
of the Ninth regiment, who had been
summoned ito attend him, and whose
testimony have here, and it was
while this gentleman was hurrying to
the house of an English missionary to
secure his services as co-witness that
he breathed his last"
"Ah, the fatal blunderl But, surely
Mr.. Colburn, the spirit, If not the letter
of this document should be regarded
1t seems to me that his sisters treat
ment of the girl"
Pardon me. Let us strip the story
of sentiment. Lady Scarborough AND
Miss Grahame may have acted with re
sentment--unnecess harshly, a
you and may think; but let us ex
anime the matter in their light. Thel
are neither of them wealthy. Theil
brother is rich. He does not marry
They naturally expect to inherit hi
wealth. Suddenly they are told tina
he, who has no heirs but them, hai
taken perfect stranger and, with ar
bitrary disregard of their claims, Sc
her above them. Would not even you
who nre SO generous, smart under sucl
an iniustice?n
Non argue their cause WE'LL Mis-
llalderstone confessed, rbut L IS harI
~ Aha uufortpnnfe Girl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Feb. a9,-In the
Omaha mine at depth Of 1000 feet q
box of giant powder was exploded with
fatal result. 1t is supposed that one OF
the miners was pinching fuse on a CAP
when the latter exploded and set of the
powder in the box. The drift were the
explosion took place was shattered, and
Phillip Gladden., aged IS, was killed.
Thomas Penberthy, aged go, a native OF
Cornwall, England, is thought to be
fatally injured. Matthew Laity and
Charles Nile are injured about the face
and three others are also hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

eMofts In vain Kate ran to shall
lower spot and called him; her erica
only urged him to wilder struggles.
Then she got frightened, and tears Of
distress began to roll down her cheeks,
while the dog gave q piteous howl and
sank back into the river with hardly
strength enough left to make way
against the stream.
1t was just at this critical moment
that young man leaped lightly over a
stile and ran swiftly up to her. Her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Died from Eating Poisonous Roots.

P1TrsBURa, Feb. ga sad case OF
poisoning is reported from Rochester,
Pa, 20 miles west of this city. Carl
Hartman, aged 10, and Ed Chaffee, 16
years old, ate what they supposed was
sassafras root and are now dead. Hart
mans mother and his sister Louise, aged
Young Hartman and Chaffee Saturday
afternoon went to the woods and dug up
what they supposed to be the roots Of q
sassafras tree, but what it was is not yet
known. A full investigation of the pois.
oning will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

There is medium In all things, includ
ing merchant tailoring. and the suits we
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
You please for what you wear. from fancy
prices down to the most insignificant
amounts, but you are pretty sure to BE
right, If you avoid both extremes and keep
in the middle of the road. A thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur-
chase lie one of our $500 finely made
Dress Suits. We make them in fine dag
onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che.
viots, and guarantee garment which our
patrons cannot replace for less than SAC. 90.
Suits to order from $15OOup.
Pants to order from $500 up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. eek Gov
ernor Elias N. Conway, the fifth Governor
Of Arkansas, was burned to death at his
home in this city. He was born in Ten
nessee in 1872 and came to this State in
1888. His mind has been unbalanced
since 1865, and he imagined that anarch-
his having been Governor of the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
Must observe Lenten Reeulatious.

NEW York, Feb. 29.-Archbishop Cor
rigan, of this Roman Catholic archdio-
cese, does not deem it necessary to make
use of the Pope's rescript allowing Cath
olics to abstain from fasting during Lent
owing to the ravages Of the grip, and in
all the Catholic churches of the archdio-
read, announcing the Lenten regulations.
The regulations are about the same as
usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
/ TROUBLE WITH WOMEN.


InAL uulLeEltlg
That terrible faint
feeling. -
That load at the
s'omaoh
That swelling and
Distress after meals
That describes i
w eak stomach
and weak nerves,
There is often head
ache, dull head, rls.
Ing OF Rns. bilious.
ness and cons lpa-
ton. Then follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

shattered and unstrung nerves, sleepless nights
and tired waking, until dragged OUT ner-
vOus and miserable is the only way OF ex'
pressing your feelings, You complain more
than ever Of these feelings during the spring ow-
Ing TO the addition Of spring debility. And yet
you can be cured by DIR Grecne's Nervurt. This
great remedy assists digestion, regulstes liver
I'd bowels ton up the stomach, and makes
{ 10 nerves strong and vigorous. CSe 1t this
8 pring for It Is the best of Spring Medicines
Purely vegetable md harmless Druggists, 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
godfrey and ohoynaIsI Matched.

Providence, r. l., Feb. 2D.--A. match
has been arralgned between the pugilists
Godfrey and Joe Uhoynslxi, IS take place
before the Gladstone Club Of tllis city.
The date win be fixed later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29
NY NWHHHNWys
MRS NJ. WREATH,
ZIG sterling street. hllae elphIa, Pa.

1Ib SttrIInK sIfteIs nIIHU VIVHIH' I'd
Eag- DR. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms Of ner, and chronic dis
Q lses, IS W 18th street, New York, can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case or send for symp-
tom blank TO I'LL out, and letter fully explain
Rg your disease giving advice, Sc, will be re-
Irned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-29

~ suffered most indescribabl' pain In my
head, pain Ia my heart with hutterirg, and weak
nervous spells OfIen with difficulty could
sleep or rest, and ut times was unable to per.
form my duties. l took DR. Greene's NeryuIa,
and my Improvement has been so rapid that
now sleep soundly, appetite aud strength are
returning. l thank God ard DR. Greene's Ner-
vura for affordiug me much relief. Ii Will al
ways be our family remedy.
MRS Al WREATH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16
MRS.LESLIESPEAKS
She is Hurt by the Way the
Newspapers Treat Her.
BURDEN OF HER COMPLAINT.
.ds- WaAe Wide aad Ills Collection ol
c.ippings-klrs. Leslis-Hitt>'s Ae-
qaAintanee win Albert Hope

Great Is ths penalty OK eelsbrityl Hes
. woman but brESh IT'S outskirts and
down cosas the slsags hammers. Her
Liza. her business, hsr name. her friends
Aye. her AoE.s and Der husband are no
longer her own .ts say nothing Of such pre-
rsgssavs a. bar age and her love affairs.
Thsss were my thoughts - sat chat
tns not long ago with Mr.. Willie
Wiids saa his wife. Ars- Frank Leslie
Wilde. m hearing them lzugh and talk.
ssslng thSR SMILE and frown over the
nswspspsr ehppan<s which recorded
their gsnsaioziss. iaccmes. age. sex
and previeus CONDITION OF servitnde-"
OF course lad met Mr.. Wilde with
my American sitizsrships worth Of pref
uAios. In fact. thiak prefaced my con-
grssal>tasns by calling him trsnsatlan-
tic pirate. poaehes. ard 90 forth. bu:
bad ths edge taken OF my swSrA by the
incest u sAiles. the hsartisst OF hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

The remarkable gro~ths which I'll
within two years, was erougbt about
principally by one person telling An
other, u a monument 10 Garfield Teas
n4sflss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

S. r. pusfey, mate Of steamer Ar.
zons. had bis foot badly jsmmed.
Ihomss Electric OIL cured ID. Moth
leg equal TO Il for . quick pain re-
lever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives i'm
mediate relief, alssys inflammation,
restores taste and smell, heals the
soFes aud cure. the dissase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

"See here, how the papers changed"
and Mrs. Wilde got mp and handed me
a scrapbook Of clippings. Here Is one
from one OF our most conservative and
important dsilies. 1t goes on to say OF
me ct the time of my rsputed engage
ment to the Marquis de Leuville: 'Ms.
Leslie was seated in her luxurious apart
uaents at the Gerlach. She was dressed
In black silk with some rare laoe sbcut
her threat and wrists and looked even
younger than the London records had
made her eut-thirty-eight.'
"Ihst was in 1880. Now, in 1921, l am
made ont By this same paper, in an edi-
terial, to BE- old enough for Mr.. Wilde'l
mosher-about seventy"
Alas the world goes on. and businesl
Is business. BELLE Hunt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16
.,,, whit.

The VALLEY City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -Four.
Try she LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

Heartily, with relish, aud without dis
tress afterward7 IL not. we recommend
Hoods sarsspsrllIa, which creates =
good appetite and SO tones the stomach
and bowels that the food IL properly d.
cessed and asssmilated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-16

The Rev. Wa. stout. Warrior, Dat,
states After beng Intellectually
treated BY sevsnteen different doctors
for ssFefala snd blood disease, | sss
cured ey kuTicck Blood BitteTs.p
Write hia for proof.
PsckhzHs's Group Remedy euTss
whooplng cough.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03

sCHNABEL g. Co, .8gHa2zla,
Agentcs apodeTados generates psya "a isla de
Puerto Rice axoaptumndo Ean Juan y MRyagueZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03
De LOS MEMORIES SOBRIIOS De HERRERA
Tarifa Gle pasaies.
Il EXPEDICION

Para e conveno de fetes cualqier otro informe,
agentes QUO suscrben o concenente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03
VIAJE DE IDA
EECFEA5

Este vapor de France da %
Hnea de Colon Marsea,
de Mea Colon En- SintThmas di de la Inca del
egda sada
colonial de a Inca de Fort de Francee i
Sc expden paass asbo Fort deyFnee Malaga BARGE
Marsela Colon,
Gabeo Saan Colon Por ntereoona Santa Lucia Trinidad
asdo Hba-
Veracru2 Para Havre Budeos el da 4, Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03

I1sgw u q ls@l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famIIIas
LTBRE De EXPLOSION
u coRbusti6n erposstdaes
SIN HUao Rg ndi oleT

Este aceite producto de uaa fabricaei6n
especial - igual, sin superior 8 loe que -
importan del extraniero baio divensaS
noinbres marcas, tAnto porsus eualidad@
lurninicas como por Is seguridad qcs
ofrece a los consumidores
Nuestro precios son mueho mas reduei-
dos que los de las marcas extganieras, que
con este mayor precio no brindan lea
consu1nidores vontajas de- ninguna clAac
La eKperiencia adquirida en- esta Undue
tria durante muchos anos en- los EstadSs
Cnidoa, Cubs, Mejieo y etros psisea nsu
permiten ofrteer al pdblieo an srtfcUls
que no SO puede neioray en- parte alsIas
baio ningun coneepto.
Nuestras rnarcss Luz BLILLAAYE
FLEFANTE Y LUZ SOLAR cstdn reEis,
tradas Y 80 perTeg7iirs con tsde ell sigaT Dc
ia lev los sslstfeNdorss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03

&Abdo nelnom
t,e
I4npars ssdgs
4en aA4"
e pr on e. o a nj lFab
EzQu1AGA
d
PnseA Aano ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03
cONDICIONEs Y CONCEsToNEs

deasd ser els Ia Aqneae Ia H5n aani
a
lanlca l mi eRueoua asuue bkn nadean
u Sc 81 los ,h andar aIamen s aranen ran 6
n q
ag &pi yuio
mprnd ornute 5nc
elarun nnGdco la los
v6Hs
2
b ego ra luvueal "a tenrae e import
lie aempreq
par ar rap o oc1ntaro oenda aui8d mo-
F% % po adore d d i on u lqu
altgdl lrt dopueo
Paae eonpn
. e b p2
Ia los
j Y yuela
ri kla irunre dee porl f7a
CuaniB nla gavaia eade3
pagh Ta paae
pa e ma Los los 6anr.
los espaers vrgadre L.
h en- 1gaA AGcauy Barcelona q iae
NOTA IMPORTANTE
La ComPaha ene eaeiaa rebaa los psas funeiona-
del 5oberno Eahol fana Malaga Barcelona
precios sgue: n de "a sos P "a Ne IA 525 ps
cal1ad dc
inmediatoa
MAYoL HEBNANOs & Co.
Ponce Setembre te do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-03
KRAEMER & Co.
VapOreS COrreOS ESpanoIeS
de la ComPania Trasatlantica
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ & Go.
sERvIcIO PARA PUERTo-RIcO Y Ia -HABANA

--SALIDAS-de Barcelona los de ane--
Malaga Y 27De Cad 30De 20De
@ y.
Sc expiden pasaies de ida vuta 25 de rebaja.
las fanias quvaenca de hn
del rebaja APPLICABLE los ble de
Fin la la case Un de cad faia Los
dc de do u cumPidos de
~ cumpidos pasaie
gratis
po de II pasia. de II adante pasaie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
PARTISAN SUBTRACTION.

Not by the will of the people. but by the force
OF legal decisions, supplemented by the infamous
Duchess County fraud, the Democracy Will con-
troll the Legislature which is to be organized to-
day.-New York Tribune.
The degree of stupefacticn which par
tisanship can produce is illustrated in that
State by nearly $4,000 On any fair appOr-
tionment they would have carried the Leg
islature by q vast majority. Because of
the Acknowledgement practiced by the Re-
publicans. the victors by $4,000 at the polls
are barely able to secure the Legislature,
and vet q great newspaper is so blinded by
craftsmanship to say that this was not by
the will of the people.-Indianapoli News.
The above, from the evening organ of
the Democratic party, is worthy the
Sentinel In its palmiest days of misrep-
resentation and falsehood, showing that
a new convert is capable of descending
to the lowest depth of partisan "stupe-
faction The truth. known and read
of oil men who can read, is that New
York has not been Democratic for a
third of q century, except when some
local question or personal feud has been
seized upon to temporarily turn the
State into Democratic hands, notwith-
standing the immOvable Democratic
hordes in the hands of Tammany, in the
city of New York. In 1860 Mr.. Lincoln
carried the State by majority
of 5O,136, and again. in 1864, by
6,749. In 1868 Seymour carried the
State by even ten thousand majority.
but this was obtained, as every body
knows, by holding back the returns in
the city until 1t was known how many
votes were necessary to overcome the
Republican votes in the rural districts,
and which gave majorities to Seymour
in some wards greater than the en-
tire population of the wards, leading
Governor Morton to say in the Senate,
law, that if this method of counting
majorities had changed the result civil
war would have been unavoidable. In
1872 Grant carried the State by major
ity of 3d. In 1876. the year of cipher
dispatches, Mr.. Tilden's majority was
only 2S,396 in vote of 1,015,502. The
next year, 1877, though the Democrats
carried the State by plurality of II ,246,
they lacked 10. 246 of majority. In 1880
Garfield carried the State by a plurality
of 81, 033 over Hancock and ASH major
ity over all. In 1884 Mr.. Cleve-
land carried the State by the
meager plurality of 1.149. which
was not half the detection caused
by the Burchard blunder on the eve
of the election, but he lacked 20.431 of
half the votes cast at that election. In
1888 General Harrison had plurality of
1873 over Mr.. Cleveland, while Cleve-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

MANY years ago Sir Walter Raleigh
said, "The shadows murmur, but the
deeps are dumb" but on Saturday it was
proved to be true in the general result
of the primaries in this city. Because
the men who believe in the administra-
ton of President Harrison have at.
tended to their business and observed
silence the lond and demonstrative hos
tility of very few deceived many peo-
pie. IL would not have left my bust
ness to come out here" said a WE'LL
known Washington treet merchant,
chad 1 not heard a man on the street
boasting that the Presidents enemies
were going to carry his ward against
him." II don't remember to have seen
you at primary BEFORE" said Third
ward man to leading business man.
"You wouldn't have seen me tonight"
was the reply, "but for this talk of
beating President Harrison" 81 am too
i'll to attend the primary tonight" said
a well-known lawyer. 81 was opposed
to General Harrison's nomination in
1888, but now am in earnest for his re-
nomination, so excellent an administra-
tion has he given the country. and
would like to say that to the primary,
but the grip has me-" The Presidents
ward was not carried against him. the
vote standing four to one in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
A BEGGAR's GRATITUDE.
He Leaves Fortune Of $4,000 to the Man
Who Was Kind TO Him.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 10.-Christian Beyerlein
is an old German baker, who lives in East
st. Louis. He has received news from New
York of his falling heir to $4,000. The
strangest part of the story is that his bene-
factor is his nephew. a professional beggsr.
who for a score of years has been a familiar
figure on the streets of New York.
Christian Beyerlein says his nephew,
August Beyerlein, committed a misde-
meanor In Germany, and his parents drove
him from home and caused him TO come to
America. After landing on this side the
boy began begging on the streets
OF New York and profited so well
that he became professional beggar.
Several years ago Christian Beyerlein
left East ST. Louis on a journey to the old
country. and met his nephew by chance in
New York. Beyerlein surmised that his
nephew was In poverty. and resolved 20
help him, and gave him bill OF large de-
nomin alton. PROMISING TO give him further
financial assistance upon his return from
Germany. True TO his word, the hard
working old baker did so.
The action of his parents in turning him
away from home was made 10 seem, IL pos
sIble, more uncharitable than ever before.
and he resolved to reward the man who
had befriended him with all his belong ings
in case of death. He made a wall in favor
of Christian Beyerlein before he died. Mr..
Beyerleln is Informed that his nephew's
estate is mostly in New York property, and
that 1t is worth not less than $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

land lacked 24.S75 of half the votes cast
at that election. Exact figures of last No
vember's election are not at hand, but
if Mr.. Flower received more than half
the votes cast his majority was very
small. He had plurality of about
$4,000, and the Prohibition ticket re-
ceived 1891 votes. In the face of these
figures, running through third of a
century. could there be a more striking
case of "stupefaction" than the attempt
to Justify the deliberate violation of law
and disregard of the decree of the court
than that here exhibited by the plant
tool of the Democratic party?