davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
Probable Murder in Nriddletowu.

MIDDLETowN, June 3.-A desolate Italian named Angelo, aged 30, became angered at lad struck him on the head with a broken pitcher, fracturing Ais skull. The boy will probably die. Angelo has fled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
BRENNAN THE BAKER

Says he thinks if the city officials would talk less on city halls and repair the road leading from the Brooklyn bridge to Kelly's bakery 1t might save them money and many teamsters tune.
 Brennan's favorite cake is Ribbon Cake and no other baker in the city or state can make or sell it without Brennan's per mission. Soda water in all its Aavors at his South Main street store; his cont loaf leads them all and his West Main street store is a big hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery. r
 Phelan's presents with tea consist of glassware, crockery, dress goods, pictures, tricycles, bicycles, lamps, cutlery, etc. Give him a call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

The funeral of Joseph Vettera tool place to the church of the Immaculate Conception this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

Dr c. W. s. Frost, 177 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03
MulIs Hats and Lace Caps.

We have the correct styles at correct prices and now is the correct time to make your purchases. Stock is unbroken, s,complete in every detail, and is so varied that all can buy and ho ,,1oosod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-03

UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to and good work guaranteed w- Night calls answered by John Lynoh. o7 Union street, William Clanoey, 1i7 Ras2 Main. and Thomas Regan, 407 East Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Opening the Canal.

The most acceptable proposition that can be made to
persons troubled with chronic constipation s to that
important csnsi-the bowels. That proposition bc
cered by the parties interested II they resort 70 Hos
letters Stomach Bittes the mos effective most genial al
teratve extant 1t is the mistake OF many ohew sensible
people that they resort TO drastic Or other words vo
lent purgstves Without exaggeoton this is highly In
furious since such medlcanents weaken bowels be-
sides convvlsing both them and the stomach with pain
Relief sought from the Bers freely enough but
they never produce pain excessive action, subsequent
weakness Of the bowels Liver and kidney trouble.
lara dyspepsia, lack Of stamina and tendency 70 rheu
matsm remeded BY this pleasant substitute for dreneh
ing cathartics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MR.. SUTHERLAND's STRONG PLEA.

THE APPoRTIoNMENT OF 1892 Is UNCoNsTTTU-
TIoNAL AND VOID BECAUSE IT is BASED UPON
CENSUS TAKEN WITHOUT WARRANT
In pronouncng the judgment OF the supreme
Court Of the United States, IN the case OF Klburn vs.
Thompson 1O3 U. S.. 165, Judge Miller In an opinion
marvellous even when compared with others falling
from his lips commended the wisdom OF considering
at times those fundamental principles OF American
institutions which in this rushing age are too often
passed by ms trite .and unnteresting At page ioi
he adverts 10 the impotence with which some men
are wont to listen 10 doctrines which have passed
into ma xms Of Government. IT may be sad'
He argues, "tlat these trIIsms which need no
rsDstiion here 10 give them force. But while tne
experience of almost century has In general shown
wise and commcndable fOrbcarancc In eafh OF THESE
branches from entertainments upon the others, IL IL
not 10 be denied that such attempts have been madc
increose in the number OF states. In their population
wealth and In the amount OF power presents power
full and growing temptations TO those TO whom lh'
exercise is entrusted TO overstep the Just boundaries OF
their own department, and enter upon the domain
Of OF the Others or TO assume powers not en-
trusted to either OF them"
are opposed TO submitting the Apportionment act to
jud,caf scrunty, It may be well for TO remember
nj the ouset that the Legislature Is not yet supreme
in the state q New-lork The people sun have
provisions OF the Constitution. The supreme power
sfiil rests with the people at large and from their
decision there Is no appeal .
whole body OF the people laying down lines OF con.
duct for the Legislative as yell as the Executive ana
judicial Departments of the Government within
move. Every official within the state OF New. York,
;nciudlng the Supervisors OF the County OF Monroe
sss tshen hts solemn oath to support the Consutu-
tion Of The STATE Of Nsw-York The Board Of super'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
! III.

THE APPORTIONMENT OF 1892 WAS VIOLATION
OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION THAT RE-
AprORTIoNMENT SHALL BE AT THE FIRST
SESSION AFTER THE RETURN or EVERY
FNT'MERATToN."
April o1 1892, the Legislature was In session, ana
received the report Of the Secretary OF state. show
ING The results OF the taken under his dlrec'oh
on that date the Legislature while In session was
visited by the private secretary Of the "oVerhJr
with his message. commanding the Legislature 10 re-
convene Oh Monday Of the following week In special
session. II was at this special session. so convened
that the so-cnlled Apportionment act was passed IL
was said by the Court OF Appeals in the People agt'
Fancher, 80 n. T., at page 300 that after the LeglS
lature had dourned. Its members could not convene
again IN II lawful body without command OF the Gov
enor, under the power conferred upon MIN 10 con
gene the Legislature the Senate only on ehrhoun-
ary OCCASIONS and II IN session, they could not DC
convened by the Governor in another session.
But passing this important question IL Is re-.
spectlvey submitted that the special session was not
sptb. next session after the return Of" the enumera-
ton contemplated by the Constitution. II Ii I'M
portant notice that some constitutions differ from
THE Constitution OF Florida 1863 provides, at Article
vIN that The Legislature shall, In tue year 1873
and every tenth year thereafter cause an enumcra-
lion 10 be made Of all the inhabitants OF the state.
tnu The Constitution Of Maine q seoC provides at
Article " that 1.-THE number of representatives SHALL
Al the several periods for making such enumeration,
be fixed and apportIoncd among the several counties
as near as may he, according to the number Of In
habitants' The constitution Of Mississippi ps6s),
provides at Article " Section "a. that "rhe num-
Of making such enumeration, be apportloned, etc.
In Hampshire the Constitution Of 1902 provided
Al Part II, section 20. that "The Legislature
shsl from time 10 time divide the stAtA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
] V

THE ApPoITToNMENT is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CAUSE IT FOLLOWS NO PLAN OR RULE wHAr
SOEVER. EXCEPT THE RULE OF GIVING ~
EACH LOCALITY SUCH REPRESENTATION -
ITS MEMBER OR SENATOR WAS ABLE TO 'rS
FOR 1T. -
The people, when they framed the Consufuun-
commanded the Legislature In every new appor~~
meny OF senators and lASsemblymen to make e'"s
mans voice IN the selection Of legislators cqua'
the voice OF any other In any other part Oh ~
state. Article III, Section 4, OF the CONSTITUTION S''
Each Senate district shall contain, as near, 49,.
may he, an equal number Of inhabitants, eAoi". -
aliens and persons OF color not taxed. secuo" In
the came article says that members OF AsSem"i' "a,
he alYorlioned among The counties rs nesIE n,
be accc riding 20 the plumber OF their Nspo"'
habitanis, excluding aliens ..,,v.s eyS
The first reapportionmcnt or rep a, ~ Con.
had IN this country the hppVi1iopnan, Thls ap-
gStsmen among the several STATES ", I'll, MS.
portionment was vetoed by George Wa WISH s,o srd;
tory of Congress, Vol. !, PIP 2lo al" IiX i7O2
Gentlemen of the House OF RepresehMuse.i nv tke
81 have maurely considered tine ach p,srronmeH
TWO houses entitled AN act Tor an SPY. .rcort1nS
Of reprC4cn atlves among the several s.uS m your
70 the first eaiumcrntiOn,' and resu'1, ,ov,nS Oh
house, wherein II orig mated VIII INC S.osshed that
ieclions First-The Constitution ihs ,hs several
rcIu ,nentatlvss sha be appordonca ahioS rsrs an4
states according 10 their respeTuvo wnoh arpu3
there Il no one proportion or divltaon, Mi ~
% ths respective numbers Of the S~'s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

moneys for you. But you can't know
whether you have one, till you've tried Or.
Sago's Remedy What's incurable by any
other means, yields TO that. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it
cures the worst cases, no matter Of bow long
standing. That's tho reason the money can
be offered There's a risk about it, to be
sure But it's 50 small that tho proprietors
are willing 10 take it.
The symptoms OF catarrh are, headache,
obstruction of nose, discharges falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing in the ears, deafness offensive breath;
smell and taste impaired, and general debl-
ity. Only . few symptoms prssent ct euca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
An Nn u St az

An unusual
oFer-t the one
that's made by
tho proprietors OF
DR.. Sago's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but
m ade in good
faith. It's a re-
ward OF $500 for
an incurable case
of Catarrh. IL
you have one, the
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
Andir0nS& FenderS'

Lovers of the artistic in house adorn-
ment are invited to inspect our large
stock of ANDIRONS, TENDERS and
BASKETS. In design, unique and
exclusive, because they are made from
original sketches by our own designers,
and are not to be found elsewhere.
No European palace holds anything
superior in workmanship and exquisite
finish. They are elegant, andtherefore
masterpieces of ornamental metalwork
which tits positivepleasure to look at.
J. s. COnOver & CO..
WARERooMs, % g. 80 W. ODD st.
FACTORIES:
52G, 52S and $50 w. 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

be takrn the basts OF the apportlonment OF the
members OF the Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Augusta Evans Wilson.


Mrs. Wilson, the author Of "Beu lab, !" IL
not rapid literary worker. In the writ
ing of novel she never begins the manu-
script until the entire plot and characters
stand out clearly before her. So clearly
photographed in the story upon Mrs. VIII
sons mind that she could as easily begi n
by writing the closing chapters of book
as the opening portion. In the case of her
novel "Vashti," for example. the descrip-
ton of Mrs. Gerome's death was write n
before word of the first chapter was
penned. Mrs. Wilson's care uf details is
shown in the fact that for several years be-
fore her last book, "At the Mercy of Tiber-
tus," was published, she inve stig ated
electrical phenomena, especially freaks of
lightning, and collected eight well-authen-
ticated accounts of electric photography.
Among these were four remarkable in
stances of human faces photographed by
lightning on window panes. On this basis
of fact Mrs. Wilson built her novel. In
view of these facts. now printed for the
first time, the ridicule of the literary re-
viewers touching the lightning photo
graph on the window pane at Elm Bluff"
as impossible, absurd and sensational"
must have sounded rather strange and
amusing to Mrs. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
The Blaine Famiiy's Religion.
Rochester Union.


Whether Mr.. Blaine is Presbyterian
or Congregationalist may be question,
but there is no question that his family
were Catholics. We have the authority Of
one who was born and grew up in Browns
vile, Fayette county, Pa, with Mr..
Blaine and his brothers and sisters, for
the facts. His mother, Gillespie. was of
an old Catholic family. His father was a
Protestant, but several years before his
death became and remained a Catholic.
He had four brothers, Ephraim, Neil,
Robert and John. and two sisters, Mary
and Eliza, all Catholics. Eliza became
the wife of Robert Walker, a paymaster
in the army, and Protestant, but he
turned Catholic through her missionary
efforts. Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker became nuns. OF the Gillespies,
cousins of Mr.. Blaine, one, Father Giles
pie, was a Catholic priest and professor in
Notre Dame university; another was su-
perioress of the convent at Decatur, Macon
county, ILL.,, and third, Mother Angela,
nun also, became distinguished as the
author of the metropolitan Readers" a
series of Catholic school books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Rnxfal Reform.
Ex-Postmaster-General James

Ex-Postrlaster-GeneralJ James.
Another point that has been mentioned
in favor of cent postage in the large cit
les Is the fact that private companies are
now engaged in delivering sealed letters
and circulars and charge only 20 cents or
81 hundred for the service, while the
government charges 81. The proprietor
of one of these agencies frankly SAID
that if the postage on city letters was re-
duced the bulk of this kind of business
wonld be done through the mails instead
nj through these private agencies. An
other authority states that If such change
should be made the receipts OF the depart
ment would in two years double the pres
ent receipts.
The reformation of the postofhces has
always been matter of slow growth.
BENJAMIN Franklin. when postmaster gem
eral. was so eHterprlslng in his manage
ment of this department that British
commissioner, appointed by the home
government to look into his do
INC. declared that he was "t0o full
Of American ideas" Rowland Hill, in
his reformatory efforts. was opposed by
some of the leading minds of the day, IN
ending the brilliant and witty Sydney
Smith. And before his day m enterpris-
ing citizen in the time Of Charles H.. who
srrgested that he would deliver letters and
rarcels 10 the residents of London at a
certain hour every day, was actually
locked upon as an enemy Of the govern
mani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
"Pickwiek" Still in Great Demand.


The coming out OF the numbers was a
recurrent fact TO which families looked
hourly forward. Judges read them while
juries were celebrating, and doctors be-
tween their visits 10 patients. And Car
lyle told Forster of clergyman who, as
he left the room of sick person to whom
he had been ministering, heard him say ::
''Well, thank God, 'Pickwick' will be out
in ten days, anyway Mr.. Chapman be-
lieves that the firm originally paid Dick
ems about $1,000 for up. ,kwick. :" though
Forster puts it at $500 less; and the copy
right reverted to the author after wears.
As TO what followed. DICKENS the Younger
writes: How many ealtions 'Pickwick'
has gone through, and how many millions
OF copies of the book have been
sold during the last fifty years, il would
be impossible to calculate. To this dav i.
remains the most popular of its authors
works. and enjoys 3 sale which would be
large for q very popular and successful
new book. while original comics in good
condition are favorite objects of COMPETE
ton among book collectors. The con-
siderable sum of f2S was given az Messrs.
Sotheby's rooms by Mr.. Frederick Burgess
IN December, 1856, for q perfect set OF the
original numbers, and the price was not
held By experts 70 be az all too high. On
the other hand, penny edition was sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

week. 'u!' VI tnis city, last
.. aIs. A. Wasson has returned from = br,e, v,.,.
sacramento, Cal. '''i'
.n MIS- NJ Smith, of Olympia, is the guest Of Mr.
sna Mrs. I. Jackman.
v,si.s. Eoith Kendrick. OF Oakland, Cal. IA
.Ans friends at Hadlock
MSS L A Van Scherrick, of Port Angeles. ,e,.
'ol Duiuth, Mimi. lest week.
ap,ain Z. A. Sawyer Is expected to return
rom Lynn. Mass, next week. A
wa,,. Arthur L. Doolittle, formerly OF Wall.
"aua, was In the city last week.
Dr '. T. capron will depart for Chicago I'm .
~" oays 10 remain permanently.
Miss Ella Bush, of Seattle, is in the CITY visit.
aug ner parents, Judge and Mrs. Bush.
nj. :. T. Saunders will leave for brief visit
.nicago and other Eastern cities next week
=, Mrs. Ada Bowers, of Ottawa, wa. the ones, =,
, M,s james Jones last week. and then went to
Mrs ) c. Schroeder and Miss Helen schroe.
uer, OF victoria, are the guests of Mrs. Captain
Brotherton. ~"p'~Au
MRS webster and daughter have returned
rom San Francisco ana will remain wear in
Port Townsend. WI 49,
MISS EDITH Jones and younger brother have
Is.urned from Portland, where they have been
attending school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
REV. DIR. BRIGGS
OPINION.

The controversy arising from ''the higher
criticism" Of Rev. DIR. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy, will change the
complexion of the "unchangeable" creed
In the very nature of things every human
device Is prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
ruler The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head and shoulders
above the old and effete systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate fact?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

ment, and was ultimately made head CASH
Ter, for which position he seemed admir-
ably qualified. The Rothschilds keep such
close watch on all their employees that it
Is strange that he succeeded in defrauding
them of such an amount. He probably
realized that it would be discovered shortly
and therefore fled
1t has been discovered that for years he
has. engaged in enterprises with private
persons. and has led life of great gaiety.
1t is believed that he has several accom-
piices, and that they now hold over a mill
ion marks. About half million marks
were discovered IN Jaeger's baggage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
AN OLD SONG.

So long as meath the Kalka hills
The tonga-horn shall ring,
30 long as down the Scion dip
The hard-held ponies swing,
80 lone az Tara Devi sees
The lights o Simla town,
80 long as pleasure calls us up
And duty drives Us down,
Ii you love me as love You,
What pair so happy as We twof
So long as aces take the king,
Or hackers take the bet,
30 long as debt leads men to wed,
Or marriage leads to debt,
So long as little luneheons, Love,
And scandal hold their vogue,
While there is spot at Annaudale
Or whisky at Jutogh,
II you love me as / love you,
What knife can cut our love in twof
So long as down the rocking floor
The raving polka spins,
So long rs kitchen Lancers spur
The maddened violins,
So long as through the whirling smoke
We hear the oft-told tale;
"Twelve hundred in the lotteries"
And What u -ber-name for salel
Hyou love me as love you,
Well play the game and win 1t, too.
30 long as lust or iucre tempt
Straight riders from the course,
30 long rs with each drink We pour
Black bPewage of remorse;
So long as those unloaded guns
We keep beside the bed
Blow OFF, by Obvious accident,
The lucky owners head.
If you love me as | love you,
What can life kill or death undof
So long as Death 'twixt dance and dance
Chills best and bravest blood,
Aud drops the reckless rider down
The rotten, rain-soaked khud,
So long as ruInors from the North
Make loving wives afraid,
30 long as Burmah takes the boy
And typhoid kills the maid,
II you love Inc as love you,
What knife can cut our love in twoT
By all that lights our daily life
Or works our lifelong woe,
From Boileaugunge to Simla Downs
And those grim glaies below,
Where, needless OF the flying hoof
And clamor overhead,
Sleep with the gray langur for guard,
Our very scornful dead,
If you love me as ] love you,
All earth is servant to us two
By Docket, Billetdoux and File,
By Mauntain. Clih and Fir.
By Fan aud Sword aud 0ficebox,
By Corset Plume and spur,
By Riot, Revel, Waltz and War,
By Women Work and Bills,
By all the life that fiZzes in
The everlasting Hills,
Ifyou love me as | love you.
What pair SO happy as We two?
-Rudydrd hipling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
SPOKANE. Wash. IulY IL 1891.


DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle Wash.
My Dear Doctor-This day I come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend to it at once. My grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered,
is very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks or st. Vitus' dance. We are
very much worried about it. She can
hardly cut meat at the table, her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to button her
shoes. etc. 1t Is impossible for her to 60
to Seattle and would like to know if you
could treat her after the short above des-
cription. She is also very fond Of playing
the piano and likes to read and to learn.
Every time she plays now a few minutes
only or reads, she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall We do about
that5 Expecting answer by return mail,
Yours truly,
PAUL 6TROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Personal Social News.

Miss Sadie Payne has returned from Seattle
Mrs. F. W Hastings is visiting friends IN
Victoria
Mr.. Robert Mccoy. of walla walla. was in the
ely last week
Mss CliF. Of oakland, Cal, is visiting Mr. and
Ms L Il. Fontius
Governor and Mrs Moody, of Oregon. sceom.
panied ey tAeir daugh were the Euests u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
Gilmore's Wonderful Band.

No musical organization in the United States
is SO well known as GiImores band. Although
M Gilmore has had the greatest band in the
world Tor many years. il is his ambition 70 ex-
coed mself this season, and 70 Gha. end be is
now engaging sufficient frst-ciass musicians
iron all parts OF the world 20 increase Lis band
70 loo pieces. A Pacific coast tour is in project,
but whether or not it viii lie made depends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

week here is rather q favorable commentary on
Seattle as u theatrical town. The attraction at
Cordray's was "Held by the Enemy" which
proved strong drawing card. The perform
ance was especially good. the company being
peculiarly adapted for this kind OF presenta-
ton. number of persons said that the per-
formance last week was the best ever presented
at this house. This week james Ii. Wallick
will appear at the Seattle opera-house in two
border dramas, while at Cordray's the attraction
will be "The Bonanza Mines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

about the streets of London during the
summer of 1856. by hundreds of thou
sands" Not bad record alter exactly
half century of life. for in 1886 Mr.. Pick
wick made his bow; and ''yet awhile at all
events" as the editor says, he may hope
to be neither all forgotten nor quite unin-
teIligibIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Has returned from Whateom, and on "ednes-
day or Thursday, June Is or L. when she Is open
10 receive visitors, the Puget Sound q AissAa
Steamship Compsny Will carry passengers 70
go sror ,he baltimore. leaving Yesier dock
aysrv hfteen minutes. Fare for the round TIP,
N e..nts il Y Jackson. sene!al MANAGER.