davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
Weather Report.

wAsRIN0roS. March E--For Eastern New
York, Eastern PennsylvaniI Now Jersey
Maryland and Delaware: Generally fair and
colder; northerly winds.
For western New York and Western Penn
syIvaniA: Fair weather, except light local
mows at lake stations colder; northwssteEay
WandA
Tor Nsw HaRiAna UaaAsy mr. wseAh
isss1lhws wtlAA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
NOtlCe---Sferiff'S Sale.

STATE OF CDNNICTICUT. | SS. Waterbury,
- MY OF NEW HAVEN. March 10. lS1:.
Ry virtue + an cx, cution TO my direc' ion.
will sell nt public auction at tho public sign
post ON the puh "a Iare at O'Clock in the
afternoon of the Slst uHy of March, 1892, the
following goods, VIZ:
Twenty Indies gold watches taken on execu-
tirn 1 ut IL, hment of VIM II. Hunt vs. p. j.
Strain.
Weather unfavorahle. sale postponed to next
fair day. W j. RlGNEG, Constah e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
VIII Make London His Home.

WASHINGTON, March 14,-Gen. George
B. Williams, formerly United States
Minister to Japan, and who afterwards
organized and established the financial
system of the Empire of the East, is go
ing to London next month as the agen t
for prominent New York Life Insur-
ance Company. He will make London
his home, abandoning Washington,
where he has resided for several years
mast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14

ToRoRTo, Ont, March 14.-It is under
stood that H. P. Dwight has been ap-
pointed to succeed ErastuS Wiman as
president Of the Great Northern Tele-
graph. Mr.. Dwight has had long ex-
perience in connection with the telegraph
business of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
A ChIld's WIadona.

A we'll known Boston physician has q
little grandniece who has been very i'll
with pneumonia. When she was well
she wanted a dog very much, and she
did not forget it even when she was s1f-
fering.
One day she told her mamma how
very much she wanted the dog, and en-
mamma said that grandpa didn't like
dogs, and probably would not want to.
'sWait till you are WELL" she added.
''then we will see."
t'Oh, no." replied the wise child, 'tths
more sick am the more likely he viii
be to get it for me."-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
Italians Murdered.

JACKSON, Miss, March 14-At Yazoo
City, near here, last night two Italians,
j. Missiglia and his 17-year-old son, were
murdered. A Ratchet was the weapon
used. No clew to the murderers has yet
been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
wilhelm Excluded ..Punch. .

LONDON, March At is reported here
that the Emperor of Germany has Or
dered punch to be excluded from all
the royal palaces on account of the car
toon and verses that appeared the week
before last in connection with His Ma
jesty's famous speech on grumbling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14

Young German Woman Commits Suicide.
BERLIN, March IA Miss Margaret
Schultz, the daughter of q wealthy
family of East Prussian landowners,
committed suicide, after a quarrel with
her lover. near the Brandenburg gate
late yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14

Don't suffer with dyspepsia DR. Hale's
Houaehold Tea will cure yOu juat as Ger
tain as you use 1t. For sale by =. @.
Parhss, e q nee Bank stres4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14

remembered m 5ne annals on the hani-
let. How the bells rangI How freely
flowed the brown October ale at VIII
loughby farmhouse, for the yoeman
would, despite. entreaties, keep the mar
riage revel in the olden style; but as
the parties most concerned left early on
their wedding tours, their bliss was not
much disturbed by the prodigal show Of
hospitality.
It was just his daughters wedding
tour which was the one little disap-
pointment amid all his Joy, for whilst
bound for Scotland, and Arthur Dunbar
was bearing his bride away to America,
Nellie and her young man" had started
for Paris.
81 bean't satisfied wi this new-fan-
gled nonsense of young married folk
racing over furrin parts. l. the good
old days lad brought his lass home,
an there was an end on t; but p'raps
it's all for the best, for when Nell an
her man has lived for a week or two on
frogs legs an sour wine, they'll come
back wi a keener relish for English beef
and mutton and wholesome home
brewed beer"
L'ENvoI.
Nothing was ever heard of Capt.
Frank Archer. Whether he persisted
In the wilderness, or settled down
among his wild associates, is mystery.
Certain it is that he has never shown
his face in thehaun ants of civilization.
Capt Campignon sails his own brig
and does a roaring trade in the Medit-
terranean ports. Mademoiselle is the
proprietress of hourishing salon des
habits at Boulogne; and Leon Jobard
has emigrated to New York, where he
is undecided whether to invest the small
capital his uncle has given him in open
ing tonsorial establishment or in
promenading at Saratoga or Brighton
beach in the blissful hope of capturing
an American heiress.
THE END
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING.


Our Kidneys act
like the drains
under cl les, to col
lect and carry
away waste or
poisonous mater
lal. from the body.
The nerves which
troll them often
bee M weakened
irritated, diseased
Then the function
3 imppI fectlv per-
urred uric acid
nd other poison
rus substances are
'etaine causing
pain and weakness
n bac k, h z h
,olorrd eXoretion
With sed maui,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
Rnhrinr Sen nIntters unohanrad

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Behring
Sea situation remains unchanged as
nothing was received during the day
from Lord Salisbury, nor has there been
any developments to change the state of
affaira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
Drawing Custom +!

That is just what we are doing, and
if we haven't yours, we want it.
We don't care where or what your
previous experience has been, wen
improve upon it. If we cannot give
you bigger values for less money than
you ever had before in merchant
tailoring, you'll have the remedy in
your own hands. Excellent business
suits in all the latest styles to order
from SIS up. Pants made to order
from 81 up.
Cooperative Tailoring Co,
171 South Main Street,
WATERBURY, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-14
WatGrburyFirGAlaTm

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCATION OF BOXES.
AHCorner Willow and West Main streets
6-Excharge Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
16-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
28-Iron bridge, West Main.
24-waterhury Brass Co priv &c.
25-Corner johnson and Watervile.
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
97-Junction North Main, Grove anu
North Elm.
es-Waterbury Manufacturing Co private
82-Corner Washington and South Main
84-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
85-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.>
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
89-Corner of Grand and South Main
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
48-ScoviIl Manufacturing Co private.)
46-Corner Clay and Mill.
48-No Hose house, Baldwin street,
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley5
812-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
891-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
823-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.l
824-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn.
813-Randolph & Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M.
One stroke calls the superintendent OF
ERE alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as q recall.
Ten strokes quick will Indicate gem
Fifteen strokes quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Re particular and remain at the box and
direct the firemen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the frebell on
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, II cir
cumstances will not permit remaining then
the proper officer will return the key 70
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the DOE
nearest to the Ere.
Be SURE and close the door before .eaS
| Ing chs hOx.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
That "SquelcIl."

Republican papers are telling how
Congressman Ray, of New York
'squelched" Jerry Simpson in the
house the other day; but they are
careful not to publish the little dia-
logue that took place. People who
know Jerry are not likely to worry
over that 'squelch." The simple
fact is Jerry having permission to ask
Mr.. Ray question. asked one which
that gentleman could not answer ex-
cept in the usual Republican style by
resorting to ridicule. and even in that
he came off second best. When Jerry
asked his question Mr.. Ray said:
TO such foolish question. if
were disposed to sheer at the Alliance
member. / would retort by asking.
Was your grandfather a monkey?'"
And if you did, !" retorted Simpson.
Il should answer as Dumas did the
French captain. by saying. yes sir;
my family began where yours leaves
of. >"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Who Gets the COttOn3

Scion Chase. the owner of .Them
Steers used to ask his fellow citizens
OF Maine Who gets the hay?" South.
ern citizens who want to know WHO
gets the cotton?" or the Doodle, when
cotton rises find an answer in the fol-
lowing story about John H Inmap of
New York and the bulls and bears in
cotton during a recent boom:
HE was not much of a hero till one
day when the cotton market was down
in the dumps. with a situation much
like that which now prevails there
came a sudden change over the markets
movements. Prices rose little.
Bears flushed with long success
deluged buyers with bales by the thou
sand Upward went the figures; over
board went more bear offerings and
soon on all sides it was recognized that
a battle royal was under way.
Never was the bear contingent more
confident Of advantage. Never seemed
a bull campaign SO hopeless Not the
cotton market alone. but all attending
and related business affairs emphasized
Southern Generalization Southern
stocks dropped. southern merchants
were bulletined as laggards. But
somehow quotations were perverse; the
impossible calmly happened; cotton
rose daily, and rose largely, till the
figures of the day when the turn came
were more than doubled. Through
all this campaign few were made able
to locate the master of this manipula-
ton. but in the end there was no
doubt about his identity. In less than
a couple OF months John H. Inman
made 81, 600. 600. Chicago Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
UndyIng Fame for a Cook,

Paris now has its Culinary academy
Or cooks institute writes IA CORE.
spondent The members of this hon.
orable. if not erudite. corporation
have resolved to petition the municipal
council. with the view of getting a
street in the city named after the eel
ebrated Careme. Antonio Careme-
the immortal cook who served Talley-
rand. the prince regent of England,
the prince of Wurtemburg and the
emperors of Russia and Austria-was
a real Partisan. He was born in the
narrow rue de BAG in 1884, and the
culinary academicians accordingly
urge his claims to municipal or urban
honors with special persistency. They
propose that the thoroughfare select
ed to perpetuate toe name of the great
gastronomic organizer should be near
the central market, so that the memo
ry Of Careme might inspire with due
emulation the chefs and cordons- bleus
who pay diurnal or periodical visits to
the halles. The rue de Careme would
also serve to engender generation for
the eminent cook in the minds of all
persons connected with. or visiting
occasionally, the vast Authorization
mart of the metropolis. Boston Her.
aid,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

/ have both Of these in 6-year- old
trees from the graft. trees twenty feet
high. They have borne three crops
of berries large and black, a little
longer than the Kittatinny blackberry
and sweeter; it continues to fruit and
to ripen for about 100 days and during
all that time to furnish food for the
eater. whether birds. chickens or men;
and there is NO better food for chickens
than mulberries.
1t is more than likely that if moro
mulberries, blackberries and cherries
were grown along the road fences free
to everybody. there would be less
stealing and, desire for stealing.
Children early learn this habit es-
pecially those who have no money,
and it is apt to stick to them longer
than they desire 1t costs but little
to grow the trees and such a plan
would give them what they want
without wrong doing. The past spring
l set row OF mulberry trees by the
public road twenty-fiv feet apart and
early harvest blackherries between
them. The latter grow very thick in
the row and with an upright cane,
and when two years old one barbed
wire fastened to the trees will with
them make fence that will turn both
stock and people. A little we'll in
tentioned charity extended in this way
is OF more than value.
In propagating mulberries. I select
the largest berries of the first ripening;
mix in dry sand to their own bulk;
rub in hand till all the berries are
mashed and mixed with the sand;
SOW at once in drills like radish seed.
for instance. cover not more than one
half inch; sow in rich. moist, deep
SOIL shade them from the sun. as the
plants are very tender when they first
come up and in dry weather water
them. They will grow from ten to
thirty inches high the first year. just
right for grating. They grow graft
ed just as we'll as apples and make
double the growth. -Colemans Rural
World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
NV Russian Mulberries.

Five years ago planted row of
Russian mulberry trees fifteen feet
apart and the row half mile long
by pSolic road. The second year
they commenced bearing began to
ripen in the middle OF May and con-
tinued thirty days. During that time
the birds feasted of the berries and
didn't modest my own Or my neigh
boris strawberries, raspberries cher
ries or corn. 1t was a sight to see
the birds in the morning about sun
rise holding their camp meeting.
Some of the people passing by ate of
the berries, others cut or broke off
limbs In order to get away unob-
served. as they thought they were
stealing.
The past summer l put up notice
in large letters. ..Mulberries free for
birds and people, cut not or break the
trees" and the result was no limb was
cut or broken. whilst hundreds of peo-
pie Toasted on the berries We should
not be stingy to the birds or refuse
the passing neighbor or stranger full
taste of the luscious fruit They are
easily and cheaply raised.
The Russian mulberry is larger than
the wild berry. Of the trees on my
farm. about 800 are of the Russian
variety grown from seed; of these 200
of the trees bear blackberries when
ripe. Is are red when ripe. and II are
white. About rs trees bloom but do
not BEAR Grown from seed about
one-fourth will not bear. Trees
grated bear, of course like other fruit
trees, the same fruit as the tree
grated from. Hereafter l will only
graft the everbe airing. The Downing
everbearer does best with me- next
best the Hicks everbearer; both va
rietles, however, are very rapid grow
ers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Done "Siicking.,,

Cyclone Davis Of Texas said at
St. Louis:
my father is 80 years old, is a
farmer in Texas. and this year he
raised so much cotton he has to 90
nearly naked. An old politician re-
Gently SAID to him; Uncle Jim, Just
stick to your party another year and
see if we don't do something to help
you;' to which the old gentleman
replied: Tve stuck and stuck and
voted her straight for sixty-one years,
until I've stuck my elbows through
my coat my toes through my boots.
my hair through my hat and l AM
DONE ING!'"-Chicago Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
: POLITICAL LEcERDEMAlN.
How the People Are Tricked Out of Thei
Rights and Liberties.

How the People Are Trtcked Out of Their
Rights and Liberties.
The people ought to have some
rights which are worthy to be re-
spected. This seems to be a wear
when the bosses are utterly indiffer-
ent to the wishes of the masses They
rely on trlckery and political legerde-
main rather than on the patriotism
and good sense of the people The
great founders and teachers of demo-
cracy were ignoramuses in comparison
with Jones' Screws and Hodgson.
Glass and men of that stamp. Our
Democratic forefathers-the wisest
who ever lived-relied on the honest
and unselfish common people" The
whole theory of our government is
based upon the proposition that the
people are the source of all power.
says the Southern Alliance Farmer
and are capable of self-govern-
ment. These modern statesmen.
while they pirate about .Jeffersonian
democracy. ;" show by their con-
duct that they do not trust
the people; care nothing for their
good opinions and believe in a strong
government which will overawe the
masses and keep the bosses in Office.
Times are out of joint" indeed, when
these things can be. and the people
tamely submit to taunts and insults:
to the indignity of being called putri-
Tying masses. conspirators pirates
outlaws and scallawags because for.
sooth. they have been exercising the
constitutional right of petitioning con-
gress to enact some measure by which
legitimately to put more money into
circulation and thereby give relief to
the tax-ridden and debt burdened
people. All this too. in the face of
the fact that congress for the past
twenty years has given away millions
OF acres of the public domain
to corporations and syndicates and
devoted nearly the whole time in legis-
latlng for capitalists trusts and com.
bines. while it has turned a deaf ear
to the cries of the people for relief.
When they ask for bread they are
given a stone.
The injustice OF the course which
certain subsidized newspapers are
pursuing towards the people, is more
apparent when we recollect that con-
gress alone has the power to coin
money and emit bills of credit In
short it has the authority to make
and put in circulation all the money
needed by the people in their bust
ness operations. No man in this
country can create money. If he at
tempts to do So he is promptly sent
to the penitentiary. The government
exercises the exclusive right to saw
what shall pass current as a circulat.
ing medium. With less than seven
dollars per capita on which to do the
business of this great country, it is an
outrage that congress does not relieve
the people in some constitutional and
adequate way. If our congressman
are incapable of devislng some intelli-
gent and practical plan, then turn
them out and send new men in their
places.
1t takes new broom to sweep
clean. Let the good work begin as
soon as possible. Keep your eye on
congressional aspirants, who are run
ming with the machine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
They Are See.Sawlnr,

There is one class of British officials
who can't be induced to play into the
hands of the silver depreciating
bankers. They are the retired Anglo
Indian officers who get their pay in
silver
Maj. Gen. Saxton of the Madras
staff corps speaking for this class re.
marks: 1t is marvellous that the see.
saw now going on receives no atten-
ton. The United States government
every week or SO purchases some
thing like a quarter of million ster-
ling of silver at the current market
price. with the avowed object of rails.
ing the price of silver. Exactly
every week the secretary of state for
India sells nearly half millions
worth of silver, as money, not at the
market price but invariably below the
market quotation. 1t is impossible
under such conditions that any other
result than that which happens could
occur"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
The Kind of Answer He Gave.

What was all that scufflinp about
down stairs? asked Mrs Portly
Pompous. as her lord and master
strobe into the room.
Nothing. except that monkey
faced dude asking for Lucy
What did he say?''
He began by saying he was speak
ing from the bottom of his soul. and
SO on"
And what answer did Won p;va
him?''
Il grew spasmodic too" answered
Portly Pompous land gave him the
answer from the bottom of my sole.',
Texas Siftings
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
Too Hot for Him,

Mrs. Madison Square You haven't
been inside OF church since we we're
married.
Mr. Madison Square-No; burnt
child fears the fire. Texas Siftinps
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

The Alliance Herald: Take out OF
politics the greed for Office and elimi-
nate the profits from holding tn EN-,
and patriotic spirit and partisan zeal
would be SO paralyzed that a mummy
would be as eloquent and noisy as the
most blatant patriot of to day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-06
In the Circuit Court,

In part ono OF the circuit court, Judge
Campbell on the bench, yesterday, in
the matter OF the petition of 7. J. Iu-
gus, guardian OF Anna, Amelia and T.
W. Gore, infants, and W. J. W. Cowden
guardian ad litcm, 4 decree confirming
the sale Of parcel OF ground for $500 to
Laura NJ. Defenbaugh was entered.
In the case OF L. A. Rolf & Co., vs.
Daniel L. Heiskcll, verdict was render
ed by the jury in favor OF the plaintiff
for S26 S. principle and interest," The
defendants attorney moved TO set aside
the verdict and asked for; new;trial.
The consideration OF the motion was
postponed until another day.
Herman Haas, n native OF Germany,
received his second papers OF citizenship.