davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
sEARcHINo FoR THE BoDIgs.
1een 1Kaa sem an ths F1oodea Asi.e .
 u1ansrsville. Pa.

lien DEan stIll an ths E1oodea ssioe as
 aansrsyille, Pa.
 MHNERsvILLE, Pa, April 29 = There are 10 men still in the Lyttle Coal Com. Pany's cOlliery, all of whom are supposed to be drowned The enames of the unfor- tunate men are: Thomas Buggy, and John Zerby, both miners, engaged in timbering; Albert SabellR, 'contractor, and his gang of laborers They we're en@ gagged in driving gangway in the lower part of the mine. Zerby is married and has several children. Buggy is the son or widowed mother, and was her only support.
 several immense pumps, each lifting OOO gallons a day, are rapidly low 'ering the water in the mine. Up to this morning nothing has been seen or heard or the eight Italians and two Americans who are undoubtedly drowned It is expected tbeir bodies will not be reached before this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

If Bob Ford returns to Creede the citizens say they will lynch him.
 A gang of non-union longshoremeu at Chicago were mobbed yesterday.
 The convention hall at Mime apolis has been turned over to the comm ittee
 Thornlea Hotel at Geyserville, near Saratoga was destroyed by fire yester. day.
 By the burning of 8 crowded tenement house in St. Petersburg Wednesday night fifteen lives were lost.
 The Boston & Maine Railroad has de- aclared 8 dividend of per cent. dividend eon the common stock, payable May 16
 The Concord & Montreal Railroad has declared per cent dividend, payable May 7, to stock of Class l, preferred, and Glass 4.
 David Cockeran, 8 farmer living five miles northeast of Des Moines. la. killed his wife and an unknown man st his home Wednesday night.
 Armed men and bloodhounds are on the trail of the two negroes who rnur- sdered the postmaster at ReisGl, Tex. Tuesday night, and robbed the ofice.
 The machine shops of the Georgia School of Technolgy at Atlanta, were destroyed by fire yesterday. Tho loss is $50, 900; insurance, $ls,OOo Cause of the fire unknown.
 The repetition yesterday morning oi the earthquake shocks of Tuesday have thoroughly frightened the inhabitants of the Sacramento Valley. Many fatal results are reported.
 Malvin D. Sipole, known as Albert King. who with another man and Lizzie Dennis kidnapped Banker Beals little boy and received 5000 ransom for it's return was sentenced at Kansas City to four years in the penitentiary. Lizzie Dennis received g sentence of two years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
AMEs IS SATISFIED.

The Ex-GOveruOr's Reasons For <asiua
 Befor0 tae Convention.
 BosToN, Mass, April 22.--In an in terview ex-aovernor Ames said:
 'T am we'll satisfied with my candidacy before the convention as delegate at. large. did nOS desire the honor oi representing the State in this capacity, a fact we'll known previous to the proceed ings.
 "I was willing to go before the con wention to ascertain how large a propor- tion of the delegates agreed with my views on the tariff. It appears that 167 delegates voted for me as consequence of this statement. The result has iusti- fled me.
 "T approve of the platform adopted, especially the paragraph relating to the amendment of the tariff laws. ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
A GERMAN FARM.HousE
Animals and Their Masters live in Happy
 ContiRuity.

Animals and Their Masters Live in Happy
 ContiRuity.
 Lenzing was the name of the place where we sought refuge, made up en. tirely of the farm belonging to proS- porous peasant He welcomed us when we had dragged our boats beyond the reach of the savage waves, and took us into his big dwelling.room. which was like a baronial hall Here was a space for fifty people to sit and feast or have a romp. Substantial rafters made the ceiling; the tables and benches were of wood we'll scrubbed. He offered us beer, and then his wife gave us bowls of milk fresh from the cow and strong country bread, all the while entertain ing us as invited guests. While the storm ragged we inspected the premises with great interest. for one roof covered dwelling-house for cows and horses as well as family and servants The ante. room outside of the main dwelling ''hall' opened on one side of the kitoh- en, above to the bedrooms, on the right to our ''hall," and on the left to the stables. But let us hasten to add that cows and horses were cleanliness itself, that every part of their quarters indi- cated scrupulous neetness. from the round little windows to the extreme recesses of the vaulted ceiling. The roof was supported by stone columns that would have graced a monastery. Their eating and drinking troughs were of stone; their wants were minis tered to by two as dainty and graceful maidens as ever figured in a pastoral, and such was the behavior of these animals that no well-regulated house. keeper could have objected to them as fellow lodgerA The veranda that passed the dining hall continued past the stables, wherein were about a dozen horses and twice as many cowA The manure was shove1led across this walk and stacked up immediately near it. and yet this veranda was the agreeable gathering place of 8 warm evening. As we chatted, two colts, few weeks old, walked up and about us, nibbled at our trousers and fingers, rubbed their noses afeectionate1y against each of us in turn, and played with the big watch dog as happily as if all three were pups in the same litter. With such evidence of kind treatment is it . wonder that their live stock is gentle and willing?
 We asked our host if he found no ill., effects from so much manure beneath his window, and he assured us that he considered it wholesome. He certainly appeared healthy, and his household as Well--radiant with prosperity and good \ spirits, generous with his substance; Q | rood ilIuetratiOn of the Straubing peas- ant as described by the learned profes. | Bof half Q centtry eza Ho would re- l oolVo fOthinR hlmselk for cur su1eftafup ment but Aanliy haeaptsd qgntrihu- | tlon for tle nQeA rs Soukt2oH Bigel0WS ln kaEpsEo 8naazlne. ,...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
CASE 0E NERVEy.
YOU MAY BE OVERCOME IN THE SAME WAY AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR

Thousands are nervous and suffer from men tai exhaustion, brain fatigue, weak and irritable nerves, sleeplessness, depression of mind and shattered nervss, without realizing the danger or the fearful results which follow neglect of these symptoms.
 It is nerve and brain exhaustion which makes the brain tired, the arm nerveless, the limbs trembling. the muscles weak and the body with out strength ard ent rgy, and, unless cured, the end will be shattered nerves, heart failure, insanty, with sOff enIng of the brRiD' paralysis or death.
 Those who have had the Grip are almost always suffering from nervous and physical ex haustIon, as this disease leaves the nerves and sSstem in a weakened and debitated condition.
 Remember, neglect of these conditions is dan. gecous, and in the spring months, more danger u1s than at any other time, because there is at this season added the weakness of Spring Debility. Use Dr Greene's Neryura, the great Brain and Nerve Invigoraut, the wonderful re- storer of health, strength and vigor, and your bad feelings will disappear as by magic Purely vegetable and harmless Druggists $1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
CALL!

All Germans of the Roman Catholic creed are earnestly requested to appear in St Patrick's hall, (East Main street. next Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, in order to make arrangements for the establish ment of a society, and the permanent acquisition of German Catholic Priest
 Per order, COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
pecul,ar,ties of our Language.

They stopped to look in the store windows, and she remarked that she must soon have a new dress.
 "And must have a new suit," said her husband; "the one I have on is worn out.''
 fit looks as good as new.''
 ''But have worn it out all the same, 7" he said, and she tumbled to the situa- tion.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
MississippI River RIsInR

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Recent heavy rains are causing the rivers to rise rapid ly in the Ohio and upper Mississippi val leys. The stages of water in the lower Mississippi River already high and rising will be added to greatly the next tive weeks. The situation as regards the possibility of an overflow of the lower Mississippi is critical.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
One ExnerIence Enourh.

''No, sir," said the good young man, "I do not believe in fighting. If man should smite me on one cheek, I would turn unto him the other one."
 Best thing possible for you to dc" responded the reprobate of the club. No man who had run up against your cheek once would risk his knuckles against another just as hard. Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
Mercaer's Arrest for Conspiracy.

MONTREAL, Que, April 22.-The arrest of MT. Mercier, ex-Premier of the Prov ince of Quebec, on a charge of conspiring to defraud the province of $8O, 900, has caused sensation here. Mir. Mercier will defend himself. He said to-day; s'I never conspired. never demanded a cent and never touched the money which was deposited. never knew, till the statements before the Royal Commission, thst Langlais had subscribed 8 cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
Asking Too Much.

American Girl-And if I marry you, will live in an old English castle, with turrets and battlements, famed in song and story?
 English Lord-Yes, you shall.
 American Girl-And will you intro duce me to the prince of Wales set?
 English Lord-Um-er-no until begin to get tired of you.-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22

"I had nervous weakness and trembling. After taking four bottles of Dr Groene's Neayura, l feel like new mau. I was terribly constipated, bnt now my bowels are all right. I feel 10 years younger, I can eat, sleep and walk like a young man. I recommend everybody to take Dr Greene's Nervura
 JOHN MULLANE,
 1s3 East roth street. New York" EaNr- Dr Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nerv ous and chronic dis eases, 35 w 14th street, New York. can be con suited free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case Orsend for symp- tom blank to fill out, and letter fully explain ing your disease, giving advice, Sc, will be re turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
Popular Science.

He (of Boston)-Prof. SLihigh is go- ing to lecture on sun spots tomorrow.
 She (of Chicago)-Well, if thought he could tell of real, sure enough cure for them, I'd go to hear him. freckle so easily.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22

and lE you won't tel what is was pe5. pie will form their own opinions about it; and perhaps you couldn't wonder much if those ideas were not very eom- plimentary to ycu."
 saw that Mrs. Bond was disposed to put an unfavorable construction on the affair if left to draw her own infer ences, but I did not see wherein would be benefited by giving her my conf- dences, since she would augment every possibility into an assumed fact. I pondered the matter long, and arrived at the conclusion that had better keep my own counsel and go on about my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
N.H,&H, Railroad Time TahIt
Trains leaye Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-s:O5. 7;so, se6, lo,4s a. n. i:zs. 3:25, 6:O7 pm. Return-5O1, ,6O0, 10:O0a ms 1:00. 4sn2 6:02 D. m. NEW HAVEN-7:SO, s20. a. m., Ss5. s:0s n m Return-11:5O am. BRIDaEPoRT-so6 S:sO. s:s5, lo4Ss, 2; m l:as. 12O0 2:38. 530. 7:4T D. m. ANSON1A-8O6, 7So ssS5, 1o:4b, s. m:. 1ss5, 325 6.O7,6a7 (mixedl p. nn. Return-74O, 101q5 a m, 12:34, 3:lo. e:O9, $40 p. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, S:86, Isss a. n., 4s05. 6siAs 7.01, 0:l5 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:2S. .7b5, 1915, g. m, $50, 4.4ss 0sas 7:35 D. m., last train, Saturday only. ITHOMASTON-S:30, 11:17, a. m., 400, 6:56, D. m Return-7:55, l0:1o, q: m., 2S5, 640 P m TORRINGTON-S:30 1l:17, a. m., 400, 65e p.m Return-7:31. 9:56 a. m., 2S0, 6:I7 D. m. wINSTED-S:3o, 11:17 c. m., 400. 6.66. ? t Return-7:1O, 9:35, a. m., 2sO5, 465 pm
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 925 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 D. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Sh8fs 1zz Division via Nangatuck Junction at4:ib D. tn. LUCTUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 C. T. HEMPsTEAD, General Pass Aaen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
A RARE TREAT.

The Photographic Society's Exhibition of Photographs and Lantern Slides in their rooms, No 17-26 East Main street.
 Admission i5c. Open to 5 and 9 to 10:30 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
AERRIDEN, WATERBURY & CoNNKcTIG MI RIVER RAILROAD.

M RIVER RAiLROAD.
 IN EFPEcT JANuAaY 5, 1ss2.
 FROM WATRRBgRY TO CRoMWRIsI Leave Waterbury Dublin street, &sbsu0. l1sl a. m.; 5sO9 D. m. Leave Mertden, 1o:4O am; B:45 P. ID.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERRuH Leave Cromwell 6:S0 a. m.; l2:lB. psms Leave Meriden, West Main stree1s FszS a. 1851, $50 D m. Arrive at Bublin strls |, sssa .. Inss fss6 ssse r. aFof Mstidsn and way stations only sFriEs srSssls ..iApt v.,nsh y.Il
 Alsess.b |. CllAMHpln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
A Royal RecIuse,

l loitered around the grounds for quite
an hour, and then Eugene reappeared.
writes Ada Chester Bond in the March
Ladies Home Journal, in her descrip-
ton of the Empress Eugene rs seen at her
English home at marlborough, Hants. /
had an excellent opportunity to get a
good look at her as she slowly moved
about. When she Strengthened her form
she seemed to be tall. Her figure is quite
full: her waist has lost it's graceful curved
lines; her hair is silvery gray; her cheeks
are wrinkled. and there is no longer beauty
in the face hat all the world at one lime
was willing to concede the freshest, the
~fairest and the loveliest of all faces. Her
black cashmere cloak, trimmed with
crepe, her widows bonAet with its long
veil falling over her shoulders. and her
black gloves, made her Il striking figure
as she walked IN the sunshine. Her face
was ashy pale, and never a smile passed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
THE KIMMEGLYS JOLLIFY.
Highly Successful Social Session at
Orient Hall.

Highly Successful Social Session at
Orient Hall.
The social session of the Frank H. KIM
merly associations; held last evening at
Orient Hall, Greenville. was a tremen-
dons success. The large hall was crowded
TO the doors, and it was one of the
most noteworthy affairs ever held
In Greenvillr. The rain poured down in
torrents and the lightning flashed vividly
without, but within the sparkle of wit
aud jolly effervescense of good humor
continued throughout the evening. The
kimmerlys are Il social lot, and last even
ing each one seemed to do his utmost to
make his neighbor happy.
President james g. Clarke officiated as
master of ceremonies and his bright wit
ticisms kept the company in excellent
humor.
The entertainment was opened with a
vocal duett by Messrs. Hicks and Machiu.
They were loudly applauded. Mr.. John
w. GarriJy then recited 1.-THE Pride of
Battery b." He was well re-
ceived and had to reply
to several encores, Mr.. Robert McDon-
aid, humorlst, kept the audience laugh
lug with his funny stories and comic
songs, and he received well merit.
Ell applause. MI. Nat Hicks sang
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep" and Mr.. Richard Kinder
sang negro melodies in Il pleasing man
ner. The sentimental songs by Mr.. Will
liam Machin were well received. Mr..
john H.. +. O'Connell recited. The Sol
dier's Tramp" and the Dandy Fifth"
in a manner that ELECTED applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
AM u ENTS.

At the New Opera. House next Monday
evening the Madison Square Theatre sue
cess. May Blossom" will be given, and
will run all week with regular matinees.
It's first production will be made the oc-
casion of a benefit to Messrs. Joseph "A.
Neviu. Treasurer; Charles j. Milton,
doorkeeDer; Isaac A. Smith, advertising
agent, of the New Opera House. One of
Mr.. Frohman's excellent companies will
present the drama, which insures a de-
lIghtful performance.
''The Planters Wife" will be given at
the Academy Of Music every evening
next week, with regular matinees.
Verona Jarbeau, with her company of
comedians. will present the musical COM
edy starlight" at the Hoboken Theatre
tonight and for the balance of the week.
This will be the last attraction ut this
theatre this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
A Macnifcent COMPILING nt.

There is a curious article in the current
number of the Nineteenth Century on
"Vegetarisnism," by Lady Paget. 1 am
half a vegetarian myself; holding, as l
do, hat most people eat a great deal too
much meat-when they eau get it-and
that excess Ia animal food Is apt to make
humanity mutton-headed and beef-wit-
ted. Against Que parak raph In the article
| must, however, Indignantly protest.
1t is as tollows:-"I do not think" writes
her ladyship. that anybody has the
right to indulge in tastes which oblige
others to follow a brutalizing occupation
which morally degrades the man who
earns his bread by it. To call a man a
butcher means that he is fond of blood
shed. Butchers often become murder
ers." What was the editor of the Nine
teenth Century about when he .'passed"
this outrageous statement? Lady Paget
admits that she is a foreigner,
and what manner of men Austrian
or German butchers may be l cannot tell;
but every student of English civilization
knows that there is no class in the COM
munity more respectable, more law abid-
ing, more humane, and more charitable
than the butchers. They are very FOND of
children, and the comeliness of their
wives and the ~prettiness of their daugh-
ters have become proverbial. Ladies
should never be hard on butchers, since
1t was to q knight of the cleaver they are
indebted for one of the gracefulest conn
pIiments ever paid to q member of the fair
sex. A lady was marketing In the days
when people insisted oil having mice
white veal" The lady objected to the
color Of a particular joinu, ut is not
white enough, / say it Is moi nearly white
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
BAYONNE GOSSIP.
Movements, Of Well Known People
B. & L. News-Church Facts.

Charles G.. Hendrickson. of Avenue d
from a tour through the Western States.
Letter Carrier John w. Carkhuf has
terminated a pleasure vacation passed
with his family at White House, Hunter
don county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.. Leonard, of
Charleston, 5. c.. are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Mary l.. Howell, CT Ave-
nue. ID.
District Court Judge Thomas F.
Noonan, Jr., has leased one of ex-Coun-
Gilman Alfred w. Booths handsome
brick houses on Avenue G., between West
Fourth and West Fifth streets.
At the meeting of the Bayoune Build
ing ana Loan Association No. 2 In Scbuy-
Ter Hall on Tuesday evening tue directors
raised the Withdrawal value of shares in
the first series to $3.50. At Il premium of
twenty cents per share per month 5000
was loaned to Michael O'Driscoll. The
association will hold its annual meeting
on June %. and win issue new q series of
chares in July.
A special meeting of the New Jersey
Athletic Club has been called for Wednes-
day evening. the 18th, to take action on
the report of the committee to revise the
constitution and bylaws. it is antici-
pated that several Of the changes proposed
will cause lively discussions.
William McAllister of the Bayonne
City Wheelmen, will enter the Century
Road Race to he contested on Monday,
the 10th, over the course between Newark
and Philadelphia. On Sunday Mr.. Nc
Allister led a party of local wheelmen
upon a RUIZ to Paterson via. Passaic, and
return home via. Little Falls upd New
ark.
Relatives at New Caanan, Conn, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. William Pot
ter, Jr., of West Thirty-second street.
David A. Potter of West Thirty-second
street is sojourning at Cresco, Pa.
Miss Rose Lederer of Chicago, a we'll
known elocutionist, is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Joseph Seaman of No. 997
Avenue c..
A new pipe-organ is being erected in st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church.
The Bayonne Yacht Club held its first
meeting in its new clubhouse on Ellsworth
Island. Three propositions for member
ship were considered.
The Rev. Father Andrew NJ. Egan of
Morris Plains. this State. took part in
the services held last evening in St.
Mary's Star of the Sea r. c.. Church, Of
which he was until recently the curate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12

Charles Kimmion. O rather uuripe
Stevens Institute student, who lives at
No. 511 Grand street. Hobokeu. is one of
II few students who jeer at passing po-
licemen and call them ''chippy chosers."
Policemen Bell was walking along
Washington street yesterday when Kim
mion said TO one of his companions, "Here
comes the policeman who doesn't like to
be laughed at" Bell stepped up to Kim
miop. he says. tie warn him, but Kimmion
says to strike him. At any rate
Kiinmion told him If he did not have his
uniform on he would smash him. Bell
arrested Kimmion, who was arraigned
before the Recorder this morning. About
a dozen students were present at the ex-
animation. Recorder McDonough was
about to discharge Kimmion when
the latter said you'll hear from
my father. Thereupon the Recorder
fined him S..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
Royal Arch Biasons,

TRENTON, May ~. 1892 The Grand
Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of
New Jersey held their annual meeting in
Masonic Hall yesterday ana elected the
following officers:-
NJ. e. Grand High Priest, Edward Mills,
Camden; Deputy Grand High Priest.
Andrew j. Bale. Newton. Sussex county;
Grand King, Theodore F. Randolph,
Bridgeton; Grand Scribe, Thomas Ayres.
Orange; Grand Treasurer, Fred. G..
Wiese, Bordentown; Grand Secretary,
George b. Edwards, Jersey City; Grand
Captain of Host, Joseph e. Fulper, WASH
ington; Principal Grand ~Sojourner. f.
NJ. Herman, Roselle; Royal Arch Cap
tain, H. w. Wagner, Somerville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12
MONEY
LEND j
BOND n
AND
MORTGAGE
THE NEW JERSEY

THE NEW JERSEY
TITLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST GO.
lends money on Bond and Mort
gage for a fixed term of years, or
on the "INSTALMENT MORT
GAGE Plan.
An Instalment Mortgage is one
ofthe forms of Mortgage taken by
The New JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY, which
gives the borrower the privilege
of paying the principal in month
ly Or quarterly instalments. In
terest is charged on the amount
remaining unpaid.
Thepayments II SO arranged
that ten (10) per cent. of the prin-
cipal is paid each year. The Dor
rover may pay more if he desires,
as the Company agrees to accept
the whole or any part of the prin-
cipal at any time.
SEND u CIRCULARS
No. 83 Montgomery Street,
JERSEY CITY, j. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-12

over it. AS she passed me she looked up
into my face and bowed. with just an APP
proach of a smile on her sad face. 1t was
a strange contrast 20 those other fac es
that Winterhalter had placed on canvas
IA young woman with a mass of golden
hair. shoulders thai cleaned like polished
marble, and eyes of marvellous beauty
Eugene III her prime. 1t was all so
strange. and recalled to me Burke's
lines, what shad SIS we ar e. and what
shadows We pursue |"