davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

but in winter Adelaide goes to private school in New York and Marion Manola goes on the road.
 Mrs. Leslie Carter, as every one knows, has one son, Dudley Carter, a manly little chap of eight summers. remember several years ago, when she was first exiled from him, she spent the winter at St. Augustine. life size painting of her boy hung in her room, md she would kneel before it for hours at a time, gazing intently at the canvas and softly repeating endearing epithets she had once bestowed upon the orig inai. The divorce came shortly after this and the mother parted from her boy for the balance of his young life, and turned to the excitement of the stage as means of support.
 She is still as proud of her boy as ever and he is loyal to her few months ago he passed through New York and presented his mother with sailor cap with long ribbons stamped with Amer ican flags. He is a patriotic little fcl- low and insisted that she sew little flags on her jacket, which she did. The two romped all day until late in the afternoon, when little Dudley was taken away, and ever since Mrs. Carter has worn that jacket and cap all day, long. People about the hotel who do not know the loyal story of those little flags call her eccentric, but she only remembers how delighted her little Dudley was when he helped her on with that jacket, and the glad look of surnrisa thnt canta tut1 hia AvAa IT Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

astonished to see a little girl in short dresses fly across the stage and a childish form fall prostrate upon the prima donna.
 Mammal mammal rang through the theater, and down came the curtain.
 John Drew, Augustin Daly's leading actor, lives with his wife and mother in a commodious flat on Fifty-flfth street. He is the father of a very pretty little girl, nine years of age, who at home Is called Bebee. She is an afFectionate little creature, passionately fond of her father, and saves her money to see him act every first night of a new play. Should Mir Drew himself have night off and wish to take his little girl to see the others perform he would have to ask permission to even go in the gal lery, for Mir. Daily never allows mem bers of his company to appear in the body of the house.
 Hebce has d playroom where she en- tertainS her young friends. Their usual game is playing stage" and dur ing the many seasons that the nursery has been utilized as theater no trag- edy has evcrbeen enacted on it's boards
 "fou know" said the little girl, ''our AsAAAAI4 ilstNC OSSh COH1Cu1anS TOT many generations, and would not like to be the one to break the record
 Bebce has travelled rather extensive ly for such little girl She often goes to Europe with her father Possessed of a remarkably retentive memory she has picked up French and smattering of other continental languages. Her French she still speaks duently.
 Jack used to write to me when l was in Europe" remarked the child, with a queer little twinkle in her bright blue eyes
 ''Who is Jaclx2''
 70, Cousin Jack Barrymore. He is just two years older than l, but he is a splendid fellow, and we don't quarrel very often!"
 Jack is Mrs. Georgia Drew Barry more's eleven-year-old boy. She and her husband, Maurice Barrymore, have two other children-Et Ethel. girl of thirteen, and Lionel, their firat born The boys are at sckool in uraagc, x. J., and Ethel is at convent in Phila- delphia. The children were all born in Philadelphia Mrs. Barrymore declares that her mother never would have for Rayen her had thav been born alsas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

SECRETARY BLAINE has. not yet made answer to the scathing letter of the mother of his grandson, and probably will not give to the public the letters from the woman to his son, fragmentary portions of which have been printed. Mir Blaine's war upon this much abused woman has turned from him many friends. As a political blunder it is only second to the alliteration which made the late Rev Burchard notorious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Fay's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered fo~ sale this week, just look at them On So Main street one business block with three stores, three dwelling houses, modern improve ments, also good business corner; two nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold cheap on easy terms; house and building lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, No fine residence on Central ave, also some frst-class farms for sale. All kinds of property sold exchanged, rented and cared for. For further information call or ad- dress J. s. FAY, Deputy Sheriff All work pertaining to the duties deputy sheiiff win be promptly attended tO at No 10 South Main street. up ataira.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Says it Is Ridiculous.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Secretary 5. Bruner, of the Lake street elevated railroad com pany, says in regard to the story to the effect that New York drygoods house had bought the road is too ridiculous to even merit denial. Cremain & Fireman, the Chicago representatives of fl. E. Claflin & Co.,, the drygoods house al- luded to by implication, also disclaimed all knowledge of any negotiations pend ing between their principals and the Lake street company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

"How long, tasks a democratic sena- tor, "would congress consent to hold it's
 daily sittings, of but few hours each, in building it knew to be unsafe and unhealthy? Not long, you may be sure.
 Look at the speed with which a resolu- tion ordering an examination made by
 experts was rushed through a short time ago, upon bare newsphper inti- nation that the sewage of the capitol was in a bad condition. And yet, year after year it leaves three thousand men and women-the employees of the gov ernment printing otfice-ln a building that has been described by sanitary ex- perts as a death trap, and by architects and builders as a fire trap? Now this isn't consistent. One class of govern ment employees are not entitled to a safe and healthy place to work in, any more than any other class" There is good sense in these remarks. even In this year of retrenchment and reform in public expenditures; and it would be ''good politics" for the democrats to provide (what republicans have neglected to dol for new government printing office building; it would emphasize the claim always made by the democratic party, that it is the friend of the wage worker,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
No Resemblance to Hahn.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 5.-Detec- tive Cronin has returned from the trip to Freehold, N. J., and reports that Har riott, the condemned murderer there bears no resemblance to John Hahn, the suspected murder of Capt. Seeley, of Stepney. Harriott, under another name, formerly worked for Westport farmer named Bradley. After assaulting his employer he went to New Jersey, and at the time of his arrest had 8 conductors check from Westport to New York in his pocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

THE Hartford Courant remarks: "It is pleasing reflection that the Holmans and Mansurs are not at all likely to "have the say" about appropriations for Indian schools in the Fifty-third con- gress-or about any other appropri- ations." But if they don't some other good democrats equally as watchful of the treasury and as adverse to lavish and useless expenditures will, so we fail to see anything pleasing in this re- flection for our e. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Grand Lodge. A. O. U. ".

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 5.-The Grand Lodge, A. O. U. w., has concluded it's labors. The selection of Utica as the place for next years meeting was recon sidered and Syracuse was chosen instead. The salaries of the Grand Recorder and Grand Receiver were fixed respectively ct g, 900 and $l, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

IT is too bad that the New York 6 New England road has been made a Wall street foot ball. We had hoped that under the new management the road would be conducted on business principles, improved and extended, ln- stead of being held for speculative pur- poses. Perhaps the sensational stories sent out about the road do not emanate from a reliable source. Let us hope that such is the fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

THE man who says the present house of representatives is do-nothing body either makes a willful misstatement, or is ignorant of the facts, which speak for themselves. The work of the house is far ahead of that of the house of the last congress at the same period. For instance, it has already passed three appropriation bills, the urgent defici- ency, the military academy and the Indian, and Is making rapid progress in the consideration of the fourth one, the District of Columbia, while the first appropriation bill was not passed by the house of the last congress until the 31st of March. Besides this, the reporting of three tariff bills as early as the first of March is something unheard of in congressional history. In addition to what has been done on the floor of the house is the hard work done by the committees, which was never further advanced at this period in any first session. To give a clear idea of how far this work is advanced, Representa- tive Catchings stated that if 1t were necessary every one of the appropria- tion bills, except the general deficiency, which is necessarily the last one taken up by the committee, could be reported to the house within a week. Instead of being so slow, the majority of the house have proven themselves hustlers, when compared with their republican prede- cessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
If Nominated, win Accept.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 5.--A Ro- chester Democrat reports Grover Cleve- land as saying to Franklin D. Locke, of Buffalo, that he is in sympathy with the May convention in Syracuse, that he is not candidate for the Presidency, but that he will not accept the nomination if offered to him by the Chicago convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
He Wanted Exoitment.

NEwBURaH, N. Y., March 6.-John D. Gibson has confessed to having fired the annex of the St. Johns Methodist Epis- copal Church in September last, and was sent to jail His confession was volun- tary, no suspicion resting on him. He said his conscience had given him no rest since doing it. He said he did the deed to arouse an excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Died of HIs Injuries.

OLEAN, N. T., March 6.--Thomas Laughlin, aged 65, an oil we'll worker, has died of injuries received last Sunday in fight with James McMahon in 6 saloon here. LRughlin was knocked down by McMahon and his skull frac- tured. Officers are looking for McMahon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

into the world when Mrs. Harrigan was just sixteen years old, and is now a youth of fourteen. He is at the head of his class at the public school and at home is accounted quite a performer on the violin. Fond of the drama, he has study all to himself where he writes plays, and already his father consults him on the taking quality of the scenes intended for his own plays, for young Edward keeps well up with all that is going on at the variety thea ters, and is often able to lend his father valuable aid in his compositions.
 Some day, Mir. Harrigan says, they will collaborate, but he does not think Edward will follow him on the stage, as he is too tall for an actor and his tastes lie in a different direction.
 It Is plain to the casual observer that golden-haired David Braham Harrigan, just six years of age, is the idol of his fathers heart. On him MT. Harrigan builds all his hope and expectation o1 the perpetuation of the family name upon the stage.
 David is a remarkably pretty boy and fond of initiating everything he sees, Possessed with the voice of nightin- gale, he sings his fathers songs with great effect and is never so happy as when permitted to visit the theater an6 go on the stage with the chorus.
 Adelaide is the only daughter of the family. She is healthy looking little gypsy of about eight summers, and in herits her brilliant coloring and dark brown tresses from her mother. 4 comedienne by nature, she declare! that she will soon be old enough tc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

clapped his hands and exclaimed:
 ..Now you are one of the boys, mann ma, and as long as you wear that we win be comrades, won't we?''
 Edward Harrigan, the actor-manager, is the head of numerous family. His first born, named after himself, came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
More Tnan He Anticipated.

GLENs FALLS, N. "Y., March 5.-Ths Recorder" Republican daily news paper, which started in Glens falls last summer, has ceased publication. The editor announces that the expense of running a daily newspaper was more than be anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
Txnhus In Troy.

TRoY, N. Y., March 5.-An Italian child living on Green street died from 8 supposed unknown disease. The autopsy developed the fact that death was caused by typhus fever. Great excitement reiRns in the neighborhood. and it has been quarantined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
You run great riak if Yon aLlow

You run great risk if you allow cough to run neglected. Cure it on the start with Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure Sold by R. c. Partree, 46 & '778 Bank st.
 Dr Hale's Household Tea cures liver and kidney troubles and all forms of malaria better than any other known remedy Sold by B. c. Pafifee. 70 & 78e Rank.sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
1o Reliere the unemploxed.

BERLIN, March 6.-The City of Berlin has appropriated eight hundred thousand marks for the relief of the distress of the unemployed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

take a soubrette part and support hes father in his plays. An ardent little musician, she practices many hours a day. Her ten-year-old brother, Tony Hart, is her most congenial companion, and they often study together. Tony is pupil at St. Francis Xavier's.
 De Wolf Hopper is the father of a youngster just six years of age. He is an affectionate little chap and ardent in his demonstrations of love for his giant father. His name is Jack Allen and he is very fond of music. He sings most of his fathers songs, much to the delight of that gentleman.
 Fred Solomon, the comedian of the Casino, has one child, boy four years of age, who can sing anything his fa- ther chooses to teach him. However, MT. Solomon refuses to speak of him, on the ground that he is domestic affair.""
 There are other actors and actresses who are parents, but they keep their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05
PENMANSHIP.

RRoF Ho1-LEY Teaches every pupil to write 8 anne ratnd hnei ess hand iu c0uEpa Of 10 pravatM lesssone aud | ne hlkhes) ds1rse ot tts eEs. ez nans na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

As this is the time of the year when our business is dull we are making it lively by selling some things at ridiculous prices. We sold lot of Fancy Shirts at 25 cents and they went like hot cakes.
 We put another lot of good, strong Working Shirts into our window, straight 50c goods now 25c.
 We bought 50 dozen Gents scarfs tecks, four-in-hand, regular 50c ties, now % cents.
 All our heavy soc Underwear now 39c. All boys 5Oc Winter Caps and Hats at % cents.
 All spring styles of Hats already on hand.
 Latest novelties in Spring Suits bought and will be ready to show them in a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-05

children so in the background that it is difficult to substantiate any rumor that may creep out about their existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
BLUE BLOOD IN THE DOCK.


NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-A young and good
looking Swede giving his name as Count
Clarence Won Rosen. of Stockholm, was ar
raigned in the Yorkvilie Police Court to-
day on complaint of Martin Suva, who
keeps Swedish clearinghouse and intel
ligence Office at No. 40S Third avenue. The
Count is charged both with obtaining
money under false pretenses and grand
larceny. Suva stated to the court that he
met the prisoner on Dec. and was told by
him he was member of wealthy Swedish
family, but was in temporary hard luck.
His grandmother. he said. was Mrs. Clara
b. Moore. of SO Broad street. Philadelphia.
who was worth millions of dollars. and
who had promised him Christmas present
of $500. He also told Suva that Thomas
Hill, of Chicago, prominent citl-
zen and philanthropist was his
uncle, and showed papers representing
an $4,000 mortgage on Denver property.
The Count also showed Suva i've certlh-
Gates of stock in the Illinois Building and
Loan Association, of Bloomington, Ill. for
800 each, which he represented were fully
paid up and negotiable. This stock he Of
ferred to Suva for S3Ss. and Suva took it.
paying $3S down and promising the balance
In q few days. Meanwhile he communi-
Gated with the secretary of the association,
and pending an answer not only boarded
the Count but also liquidated an old board
bill of $50. The Count explained to Suva
that the reason be was willing to sell the
certificates was because he was en- gagged to
marry his cousin. q beautiful girl, of At
lanta. Ca. worth S200. 600 in her own right.
and he wanted TO oonsummate the engage
ment as speedily as possible. A few days
ago Suva received an answer from the Sec
retary of the building association inform
ing him that the certificates were worth
less. Then Suva had him arrested. Justice
Ryan remanded the Count for examination
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

dom of an international congress ior the :,
solution of the silver question. tnink, !"
replied the Senator. that 1t Is the only
practical thing that can be done at TINS
time. OF course the agitation OF the quss- @
tion can go on in and out of Congress ior
an indefinite length of time without really
accomplishing any practical results, put IL
monetary conference can agree upon some
plan which would receive the appiosai OF
the countries interested. the whole Ques-
tion may be satisfactorily settled. do
not think this agitation that Is going on
now Is doing any good. but that IL Is dolng 9
harm all the time, whereas the other mis- ght
bring about a satisfactory result AS TO
the time when the congress should De neid,
l have not given that subject any partiou-
lar attention."
But am in favor, and have been for a
long time, of q conference between the
principal commercial countries or the
world with a view of establishing a COM
mon ratio and restoring tine use of silver
as one OF the money metals. beileve IN the
use OF both gold and silver and II the con-
dltlons were reversed and gold were as q
discount as compared with silver, would
be In favor of such measures as wouio re-
store them to parity"
What do you think of the prospects OF
the passage OF the measure prop0sedF
II think that the measure II properly
framed, will pass both houses, although, III
my opinion, what are known as the ultra
free-colnage men would oppose it. do
not think 1T is good policy for the Demo-
cratic party TO adopt free-coinage
= platform, for the very obvious reason
that there is division in the party itself
upon that question. In fact, it is policy
which ought not to be adopted without
the gravest consideration. / do not
consider that the silver question has
as yet received adequate consider
alton from the people of the country. L
think that the people generally have given
1T a superficial examination. and have come
to theircOncluslOns largely upon what they
supposed to be necessity for q larger
volume of circulation, without much re-
gard to the real merits of this particular
prOpOsltlOn.0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
THE WAR In KANSAS.
Uneasy Feeling Disappearing and Guilty Men
Lying Low, Waiting for Judicial Action.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ARKALoN. Kan., Jan. 1O.-The permanent
presence of troops has removed all further
apprehensions of trouble in this section.
The uneasy feeling Of last week has all disap-
peared. and men are resuming their usual
vocations as if nothing had happened, con.
tent that the courts should settle all dis
putes. The sheriff contest settled in favor
of the contestor. while leaving that Office
IN possession of the friends of Judge Bot
kin, has no particular significance Tor the
six prisoners now held under suspicion of
being connected with the murder of Dunn.
Only two will be held for trial, Anderson
and Lech. they having been recognized by
Sheriff Guyman and others who were at
tackled by the mob. No more of the thirty
warrants will at present be issued, as the
county attorney does not have evidence
that will hold them. The warrants were
based upon suspicion. only, at the time of
great excitement. 1t having been revealed
that the witness Hutchinson, who is sup
posed to have given the conspiracy away.
might be in danger. he will be removed TO
a place of safety as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
YELLOW FEVER ABOARD.
Six of British Steamers Crew Attacked BY
the Disease and Four Die.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Captain Lawson. of
the British steamer Moorish Prince, which
arrived at quarantine early this morning.
reports that six members of the steamers
crew had been sick with yellow fever. four
of whom died. The steamer arrived at
Santos. Nov. IL, and remained there until
the 25th of the same month, when she
sailed for Rio Janeiro. A fireman was
stricken with the fever on the day before
sailing for Rio Janeiro. He was sent
ashore to the hospital. The steamer en-
tered the harbor of Rio Janeiro Nov. 26.
The same day the chief mate. John Hughes,
was taken to the hospital, where he died
Nov. 80. At the same time Hughes was
ia ken sick Willy Tachn. O German seaman,
was also stricken with the dread disease
and transferred with the mate to the hos
pital. Nov. % the second engineer, George
Cairncross of Dundee, Scotland. was at
tackled. He died Dec 2 The third engln-
eer. Robert Richardson, of England, was
taken sick on Dec. and died the next day.
before he could be removed from the
steamer to the hospital ut Rio Janeiro
Dec 5 the engineers steward was also
taken sick. He was transferred to the hos
pital. and the steamer sailed for New York
the next day. touching at st. Lucia Dec 30
No other cases have occurred. The steamer
Is detained at quarantine for disinfection.