davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PARADE

evenly Thousand Children March in
Brooklyn -Reviewed by Gov. Flower.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 27.-The sixty
fourth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union was celebrated with the usual
exercises in and out of doors.
The exercises in the churches commenced
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after which the
children marched through the streets tc
Prospect park. About 20, 900 children
were in line. Gov. Flower reviewed the
parade
At the conclusion of the parade the
great army of little ones marched to their
different churches where refreshments
were served
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

the openness which characterized her
mothers misdoings. But as she grew
older she flung restraint and decorum
to the winds and abandoned herself to
the prohigate life which she has led,
more or less openly, ever since. One
Of her earliest favorites was Marshal
Francisco Serrano.
Other lovers succeeded Serrano.
Their royal mistress fattered, re-
warded and dismissed them, and the
women of the court kept good pace.
Thus Isabella reigned and thus she re-
yelled, amazing the world, disgusting
her subjects, for thirty-fve long years,
until the people of Madrid arose and
the queen was compelled to flee to
France. Most surprising it is that
these Madrid people were not SO much
excited by the immoralities of their
sovereign as they were indignant at
the character of her politics. The
ministers of Isabella had contrived to
outrage their feelings, and in the rev.
olution that followed Isabella was
deposed. She crossed the Pyrenees by
| night and proceeded to Paris, where
Louis Napoleon welcomed her. Her
| son, Alfonso, accompanied her, and on
June 25, 1870, Isabella renowned her
| claim to the throne in his favor. After
Spain had resumed its tranquility, and
had found that a monarchy was the
only form of government it could
understand, Alfonso returned to
Madrid, to be hailed with joy and
| crowned king of Spain. After eight
years of exile, Isabella in 1876 returned
to Spain and was received at Santander
by her son, the king. But as the
ministry feared her and the people did
not want her she was not permitted to
remain. So she returned to Paris and
there she lives to-day. Her son died,
and his son, a posthumous child, now
seven years old, is his most Catholic
majesty, the king of Spain.
Now Isabella lives in Paris, sur
rounded by few of the grandees OF
Spain, who have remained true to her.
The world hears little of her, save
when scandal mcmentarily stirs up
| that quiet exiled court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
CONDITION OF THE LEvEes

Though the Water is Rising, They are
Stronger Than They Were Yesterday.
ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, May 27.-The
river here rose one-teuth of foot yester-
day and the gauge last night registered
fifty feet above low-water mark. This is
one-tenth above high-water mark, the
highest point reached having been 400, on
June 1, 1892. The backwater Is rising,
the rise during the past twenty -four hours
being two inches. 1t is now two inches
below the highest point reached before it
began falling last week. 40 being the
highest point reached by the backwater Of
1890 The levees are reported to be in
better condition than they were twenty
tours hours ago.
The government and local levee people
have ITO men at work on the weak stretch
Immediately above Gaines Landing, and
they will work night and day until relief
ie bn1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
John III Hart of Pennington Goes to the
PAsteur Hospital


John H. Hart of Pennington was
severely bitten by a mad dog Tuesday
and has gone to New York for treat
ment at the Pasteur hospital. The dog
was owned by George Miles aud was
tied up, but broke loose in the night and
entered Mr. Harris pig pen early in the
morning. He bit two pigs and later bit
six of Mr. Harris cows. The cows made
so much noise that Mr. Hart went out
and it was then that the dog bit him,
infiicting several wounds on his hands
and arm.
Henry Ford, a carpenter, about 25
years old, fell through the stair well,
distance of four stories, at the new Bal
lersteIn building in Hartford yesterday
afternoon. Ford was Turing the cell
ing of the fourth floor near the we'll
hole, when he lost his balance. He fell
to the first floor, striking on his side on
pile of bricks. He sustained frac-
ture of the left forearm and both hips.
He is conscious and if there are no in
ternal injuries he will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA.
Her Strange Career Once More il
Everybody's Mouth.
As Careless of Her Good Name Now as
She Was in the Days of Her Power
Her Life Drawing to
Close.

From Paris comes the news that Isa-
bella IL, the exiled queen of Spain,
now in her sixty-third year, has taken
another favorite, a Hungarian, young
and presumably good looking, and that
he exercises wonderful influence over
her. The occasion for the publication
of this news lies in the fact that this
Hungarian, presuming upon his influ-
ence, has dared to insult Infanta Eulalie
and other members of the royal family
of Spain, thus causing a bitter dispute
between Isabella and her royal rela-
tives.
The life of this remarkable queen is
drawing to close. 1t is nearly twenty
years since the eyes of the world have
been turned upon her, and in those
years she has been forgotten. But
now the mind finds itself dwelling
upon that page of history of more than
two decades ago when Isabella fled
from Spain, forsalzing her throne and
power, and upon those scenes of moral
wickedness which in that day Mortified
all Europe. Born in the most immoral
court of modern Europe, in an atmos-
phere of licentiousness, surrounded by
debauched throne hunters and unscru-
pulous schemers, reared by mother
whose sins were committed almost be-
fore the daughters eyes, the ardent
nature of Spain g1owed in Isabella's
eyes and betrayed those intense emo
tions of love and jealousy and hate
which swayed her heart. She never
knew the felicity of domestic peace
and happiness. Her life has been a
succession of moods of passion, each
one of which brought its own unhappi
ness.
In her youthfulness Isabella for {
number of years carried on her love
affairs with some discretion, avoiding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
NEWS OF THE DAY

"A scheme is on foot to continue the
ocean driveway now extending from
Normandie- by -the-Sea to Long Branch,
through to Asbury Park, N. ].
DIR. Edward McGlynp, who has for some
time contemplated visiting Rome, left
New York last night for Chicago where he
will remain perhaps two months.
The Rumson, N. j., Water Supply COM
pany has been organized with a paid in
capital of $50, 1t is to furnish artesian
water to all of the summer cottages at
Sea Bright, Kumson and adjacent towns.
In the United States Circuit Court in
New York, Judge Lacombe has refu sed to
grant a writ of habeas corpus com telling
the authorities to allow Isaac BncLan, an
Austrian, to land, and the young man
must go back. He has 'fabu," conta-
Rious disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Ghosts Arc Very Old, Too.

1t has been the current opinion for
centuries that places of burial are
haunted, especially after nightfall,
with specters, ghosts and other ap'
partitions. Persons who have investi
gated this matter declare that the
ghost idea was prevalent before Noah
built the ark. Even Ovid has put him
self on record as believing that spirits
occasionally left their sepulchers and
wandered about seeking whom they
might devOIr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
NICARAGUAN AFFAIRS
Another ReVolutionist Victory Sacs

Another Revolutionist Victory Sacasa
Now Desiring Peace.
PANAMA via Galveston, May 27.-The
revolutionists in Nicaragua are obtaining
arms by way of the Atlantic coast and by
river, and are assuming the offensive.
They have taken another important de-
partment, capturing Jinopepe, the princi-
pal town, by assault, with small loss of
life.
A provisional government has been or
gauiEed representing both parties.
SHcasa Is losing confidence and has sent
the American Minister to Masaya to pro
pose peace. The result of the mission is
not yet known. 1t is expected the strife
will soon cease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
The RACE IN The SOUND


Side-whee1er Puritan Beat the Twin
screw Steamer Peck.
NEW HAVEN, May 27.-The Puritan of
the Fall River line, beat the Richard Peck
of the New Haven line. last night, from
Sands Point to Stratford Shoals, which
is a run of about so miles. The Peck's
people say the Puritan beat her two min
utes. The Puritan's people say Is miles.
The Puritan waited at Sands Point for
the Peck.
At 4:37 the Peck came along, and the
race began. The Puritan drew away at
the start and led over the entire course.
The Peck passed Stratford Shoals at 6:44,
and arrived at her dock in this city about
her usual time.
Her officers allege that there was no
race and that they were not prepared to
race, having one boiler of the six out of
commission and only buckwheat coal,
while the Puritan burned the best Of
washed pea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
The Arbitrators Agree.

NEW YORK, May 27.-A. ]. Cassatt and
William Bliss, the arbitrator who are to
determine the fare to be charged on the
Exposition Flyer" the twenty hour train
to be run to Chicago over the New York
Central after Sunday, will report to the
trunk line presidents to day. Their report
has not yet been made public, but it is I'M
derstood that they have agreed on $26 for
the passage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
A Federal union of Churches.

MACON, Ga, May 27.-At ths General
Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church yesterday Rev. w. A. Campbell,
of Virginia, and Hon John Quincy Ward,
of Kentucky, were appointed delegates to
attend the approaching conference in Chi
cago and were requested to cooperate in
the effort to establish federal union be.
tween the reformed Churches of the
United States adhering to Presbyterian
doctrines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

New YORK, May 27-Mrs. Helena Diet
rich, who was convicted of the crime of ar
son in the third degree Monday, was SEN
fenced by Judge MARITIME yesterday to one
year and eight months in the States prison
for women at Auburn. The specific crime
was the setting on fire of the crowded ten
ement house, $50 East Sixty second street,
on Dec. Is last, the motive being to col
lect excessive insurance on her household
affactS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Ruro1ors in the DIohawlx VALLEY.

NEW YORK, May PA gang of burg
lars is still operatingfn the Mohawk val
ley About 5000 worth of property has
been taken from the house of Robert Craig
at Fultonville and the house of Adams
Smith at Canajoharie has been robbed of
silverware and money. About a dozen
robberies have been committed within a
very short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Small Horses or a Big

The biologists tell US that the Or
obippus, the ancestor of the noble
horse of to-day, was but little larger
than the common rabbit of to-day, and
that each had 16 toes, four on each foot,
the same as the cattle of to-day. After
the lapse of ages this 16-hoofed equus
shed a toe or hoof from each foot and
thus became a 12-toed animal. The 49,
hoofed variety are first found in the
eocene period of geological epochs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 27.-For New Eng
land: Showers, variable winds.
FOR Eastern New York: Showers, variable
winds becoming southwest. stationary tenn
psratnre.
For Eastern Pennsyi wanna, New Jersey, DEL
aware and Marylanl |: Light showers, east
winds becoming south
For Western New York and western Penn
gylvania Showers, variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Cyclone in Missouri.

VAKDALIA, No., May pa terrible
Jack Wills, of Farber, No., and seriously
injuring six others. Five large business
houses and five dwellings were completely
destroyed. Many buildings were badly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
MILITARY FIGURES OF MERIT.
The Rockville Company Still Leads the
Brigade.

Brigade.
For the first time this drill season
Company G, First regiment, Rockville,
has failed to get the maximum rating.
The report for April, just issued from
the adjutant generals Office, credits the
company with 1926, the highest rating
of any company of the brigade, being
only excelled by the hospital corps OF
the Fourth regiment, which obtained
100. The ratirg of the regiment is
91.96. The Second regiment is rated
95.9 SO with Company E highest, $3.50
and Company G lowest, 1896. In the
Third regiment, Company B, Paw
tucket, ranks highest with 9377; the
lowest company is Company A, New
London, 77,73. The regiment is rated
1871. Company F, Norwalk, ranks
the companies of the Fourth regiment
with 95. Is and the lowest company ia
Company E, Bridgeport, 8247. The
regiment attains 90.15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Safe Robbers In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, May 27.-The Waterman
of the Rochester Candy Co. was over
powered and bound by three masked
men early this morning. Three holes
were drilled in the safe door, but before
the fuse was lighted policeman passed
and the burglars were frightened
away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Georgia Woman Shoots a Pedd1er.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 27.-This morning
a young lady named Sallie Wallace near
Midwife, Ga, shot and killed Manuel
Rosenwerg, Russian Jew peddler, who
had sold her pair of shoes which were
not satisfactory to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Heads of Executed Persons.

The heads of persons beheaded for
state offenses We're formerly exposed
to view upon long poles on London
bridge. The last read so exhibited was
that of Venner, the fifth monarchy
zealot, beheaded in the reign of
Charles II. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
VIII Accent a Call in New Orleans.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 27.-Rev.
Beverley E. Warner, rector of Christ
Church, this city, has decided to accept
the call of Trinity Church, New Orleans,
and will probably go South in October
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Manhattan Withdraws.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Manhattan
Railway company has formally withdrawn
all the propositions which it has submitted
to the Rapid Transit Commission and will
confer no more with them on any rapid
transit scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27

UTICA, N. Y, May 27-John H. Gande,
a dry goods merchant of this place and
proprietor Of a knitting mill at Canastota,
has closed his store and confessed judg-
m ents amounting to about $50, 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Two Negro Bows Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 27.-Robert
Alexander, Louis and Howard Pugh,
negro boys were hanged at Tuskegee, Ala,
yesterday for criminal assault on Mrs.
Cox, farmers wife. This is the first
legal hanging for this offence in the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Your Choice.

Is easily select, d from cur stock. We are
displaying this seas. MS novelties in jewel
ry. If you admire perfect workmanship
in precious metals it will pay you to look
at cur stock frcm which nothing desirable
has been omitted In our watch depart
ment we have Silver for 81, Filled for IS,
ID K for $50, Horse Timers, SO to $50.
Our prices like our time pieces defy rivalry.
So does our display of Silverware. The
manufacture of fine table silver is one of
the fine arts. 1t is study in art to in
spect our stock of cut glass and art glass
ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
New York,s rvDhus Record.

NEW YORK, May 27.-One new case of
typhus fever and two deaths from the dis
ease are reported by the Bureau of Health
this nornin q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Electric Car Accident,

BUFFALO, May 27.-An electric car
was struck by a train on the Lack,
awanna road early this morning. Henry
Martos, the motorman, was killed
Mabel Walden, 10, seriously injured
and several others received minor in.
iuries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
valuable Running Horse Dead.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 27.--Picton,
a valuable running horse from STAN
ford's Palo Alto farm, died here yester-
day, while on its way to Chicago to
take part in the American Derby races.
An offer of $4,000 for the morse was
recently refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
Wales, Cutter Again Victorious.

LONDON, May 27.-In the chief event Of
the Royal Thames Yacht Club Regatta
yesterday, the Prince of Wales cutter, the
Britannia, won the first prize, the Varuna
the second prize, and the Calluna the
third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING S
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening.
Nosahogan lodge, 1. o. o. F.
Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
Roxy Ford Public Sceouls

Among the many advantages of which
Rocky Ford is proud the public schools
stand prominent. The school board has
given much thought and used excellent
executive ability, and the result is
a high grade OF educational facilities.
The opening year will consist of the u.s.
ual nine months, which fact speaks well
for the ease with which Rocky Ford is
weathering the financial storm.
The Principal, Prof. Il. B. Bolles,
comes to ,ls after ten years valued servi-
ces as Principal of Girard, ILL.,. schools.
Miss Nellie Guthrie, who taught last
year, has charge of grades and 8. Miss
Laura Gates, who was Prof. Bolles' as
sistant at Girard for six years, will teach
grades and 6. Mrs. Jno. GARDENER, of
Colorado City, has grades 3 and 4. The
primary department is in the care Of Mrs.
Bessie Taylor, whose four years service
hero has proved her TO be a superior pri-
mary teacher. Prof. Bolles will conduct
the High School department.
The school will open in all depart
ments Monday, Sept. 18th, with pros
poets for full attendance. An advanced
step has been taken this year in the ad-
dition Of the High School department
which adds one year to the course OF
study apd gives advantages possessed by
few towns of the age of Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
THE CHURCHES.

Two new members were received at the
NJ. E. church last Sunday.
Rev. Warren Mayo preached an inter
esting and instructive missionary sermon
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. The churches all need the
educational effects Of just such sermons.
At the last meeting of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion the following officers
were elected: President, Abbie Goblin.
Vice-president and superintendent of the
Flower Mission. Agnes Clark, secretary.
Treasurer, Charley Daring.
Presiding Elder RAIDER had very busy
day at the NJ. E. quarterly meeting last
Sunday, preaching morning and even
ing and addressing tho Epworth league
in the afternoon. The church was well
filled at all the services and the member
ship highly pleased with DIR. Raiders
earnest and practical sermons.
The annual election of the w. G. Il. U.
for the ensuing year took place last Fri
day. The officers elected are: President
Mrs. Todd, Vlce-presidents Zone from
each church,. Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Robins
and Mrs HerGman. Recording secretary
Mrs. Kellogg. Corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Clara Green. Treasurer Mrs A
Green. The departments of work taken
up and The superintendants arc as follow:
Mothers Meeting Robins. Literu-
ture-Mrs. Robb. EvanSelistic Work
Mrs. Alice Green. Sabbath Observance
Mrs. Mayo. Parliamentary Mrs. Irwin.
Press Work-Mrs. Elser. Committee on
Gospel Temperance Meetings Mrs. A.
Green and Mrs. Ida Green. Considera-
alton of the Cottage Home" and election
of superintendent of the Loyal Legion
were postponed until another meeting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
CI,attel Mortgage Sale.

The following described property. tO-wit:
Ono span light brown mules about twelve
years old. weighing about 300 each. One
spnn dark brown mules about years old and
Weighing about 11UD each. One span sorrel
horses about years old Weighing about 11O0
each. viii be sold ut public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, nj the fnrm of F. NJ. Wciland
one mile south of Fowler Otero county. Colo.
under foreclosure of chattel mort gage. said
mortgage being for the principal sum OF
f,5b.II and interest to August 2f. 1893, f22 .85
and wherein A. l.. Fowler is mortgor and +.
NJ. Wciand mortgagce. said mortgage being
date Of Dec cnibcr I, 1882, and maturing De-
cember !. 1883, said mortgage securing note
for said amount. of said date. Dec. ]. 1882
with interest nt one per cent IL month, pay
able semi annually. Said sale being made
upon the default OF payment of interest
thereon. The property described above may
be seen at the furm of +. VI Weiland, as above.
Z. N. WEILhND.
iI.t6 Mortgasce.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
Lower Fare to Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rate. It leads while others
follow; being the first to cut the price as
well as first in quick and comfortable
service.
Tho present ticket r,,te from Rocky
Ford to Chicago and return is $3.50.
The Columbian exposition represents
the world in miniature. You'get Euro
pean trip without the ocean voyage. To
miss this chance for self education would
be n mistake always regretted. Another
mistake would be not to go over the San
tn Fe route, which has the Lest and most
direct line to Chicago. Passengers land
transit lines to fair grounds.
Call on j. Is. Pearce, local agent at
Rocky Ford, and ask for free illustrated
folder, describing Worlds Fair buildings
etc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07

MRS. CARRIE LANE CHAPMAN
addressed large crowd i'll favor
of equal suffrage. Mrs. Chapman
is very able, eloquent and mag
netic and made splendid plea for
simple justice to one half of the
citizens of the state. This even
ing the great grove looks like a
battle field after a sanguinary en-
gagement. Hundreds of half
eaten melons are scattered every
where among the trees, their man.
gled and CORY remains forcibly
suggesting picture of war rather
than festival of peace and plenty.
Expressions of satisfaction and
delight are universal and the pre-
vious enviable fame of Rocky Ford
will be further enhanced by this
days generous hospitality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
Real Estate and improvements.

The latest business house completed
in Rocky Ford is that into which Loesser
Bros, jewellers, have inst moved.
$. A. Mcdonald is preparing plans and
specifications for new school house in
district No. JS.
Mrs. J. s. Manning has recently trans
ferred her Patterson Hollow ranch to the
High Line Canal Co. for $50 inches OF
water.
The Patterson Hollow and Tem-
pas creek school district wish to build
new houses and have voted bonds for
that purpose. The construction OF these
buildings will be delayed until finances
ease up SO that these bonds can be
placed. Parties wanting good invest
nent should take these bonds.
Milton Reynolds has commenced the
erection of new dwelling on the prop
erty recently purchased.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-09-07
Human Science; Phrenology.
PROF. MuTcH IN ROCKY FORD.

PEOE. MUlCh IN hOCh1 rOhD'
'sThe Monday Evening club were
most pleasantly entertained. Pro-
fessor Mutch caused great amuse-
ment by chronological examinations
of Judge Kerr, Rev. Z. Trumbull
Lee, A. McClelland, Rev. N. L..
Reynolds and p. +. Sharp. The
professor hit the mark in n remark
able manner. Pueblo Opinion.
professor Mutcb, we'll known
phrenologist furnished the special
feature Of the Monday Evening
club. He was brought in blind
folded and with out having previ-
ously seen any OF the company, he
made many very appropriate and
happy hits during the progress of
the examination, and it made the
meeting III many ways the most
ENJOYABLE that the club has held
this season. Pueblo Chieftan.
This noted phrenologist will
stay short time in Rocky Ford.
having rooms over Mrs. Mannings s
millinery store, opposite the West
Hotel. No one can afford to let
this opportunity pass to consult
with and get most valuable advice
from the most noted and able sci
enlist of this age.