davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Quaintcd with some uf the most eminent men of his time. and that he numbered among his intimate friends such men as Lincoln, Grant, Horace Greeley. Gerrit Smith. Commodore Vanderbilt. Charles O'Conor and William M. Evarts. He is not at all reticent of talk about the men he has met and known, but will chat away for an hour at time in a voice that Is cheerful and hearty enough to be entertaining if he only recited the multiplication table.
 Judge Shea recently told n Boston newspaper man whole lot of interest ing things about great people, and among them narrated some recollections of Edgar Allan Poe, who was friend of the judges father. John Augustus Shea, himself poet and literary man of no mean Caliber The elder Shea was a commissary clerk at West Point when Poe was q cadet therr. and the intimacy then begun by the two poets continued till Shea's death in 1S45. Judge Shea considers it possible that association with his father may have stimulated Poe's poetic genius somewhat. as it was while he was at West Point that the lat ter began writing verses.
 The judge has in hIs possession n letter to his father from Poe which is a valu- able literary treasure. IL relates to some alterations ill his famous poem. The Raven" which had not then been pub lished, but which Judge Shea says was first printed in the February number of The American Review in lS45, under the nom dc plume of Quarlcs. The elder Shea secured its publication and was for some time supposed to be its author. The letter k written on glazed paper. the penmanship k clear and legible. and the ink Is still unfaded. Here il iS. Poe's punctuation and capitalization be ing followed:
 Dear >lc;
 Lest should have made some mistake in the hurry l tran, crib" The whole alteration. ln- stead ut inc N hu!" ~tanza commencing Won derin; at the stiffness broken &c substituting this
 startled at the stiffness hr"Acn by rcply 90
 aptly sI."kvn.
 'Doubtlc>-." said l. ''W hat II uIurr> is its only
 stock and store
 Caught from some unhappy master whom un
 mcrCiful Disaster
 Followed fast and followed faster till his song
 one burden horc
 Till the dtrscs of his Hupc he melancholy bur
 den bore.
 'Nrvermor,. "h Nrvermore:'"
 Al the close uf the ~tanza preceding this, instead of "QuuIh the r..Ccn NcVermorc.' sub stitute Then tho mrd said 'NevermOre.' ." Truly yours, PoE.
 On the back uf the letter k the ad- dress. 'J. Augustus shea Esq" and the words To be delivered as soon as he comes in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
E:nrIi,h Trained Nnrse..

In England they have an institution known as the Rural District Nursing as- sociation. The nurses are in training two years at cost of <250. Each nurse has salary of $l25 to SIJO. with board and lodging and a donkey cart in which 10 go the rounds of district of a,OOO tu 5000 inhabitants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
His Father n smart Man.

Your husband preached from the same text that his father did the last time he was in that pulpit" remarked a good Long Island deacon to the wife of a young minister who was revisiting his bOyhood home.
 Indeed" replied the lady. at once in terested. Il hope" she continued. that it was not the same sermon"
 ''Oh. mo-" said the deacon in depre- catory manner: ''his father was dread full smart man."-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
d,nntl E.Ni,lencr.

A peppery parson down east who was disturbed ty his choir during prayer time. got even with them when he gave put the closing hymn by adding. Il hope the entire congregation will join in sing ing this grand old hymn. and know the choir will. for heard them humming it during the prayer. r."-Lewiston Jourhal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

who came all the way from -Alla- habal in Hiudou- stan to represent
 the East Indian theosophists at
 the worlds con grrss of religions in Chicago. luis not often either that n visitor tu our hospitahlc shores sacrifices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
LIFE SAVING DRILL.

son 10 be saved. The lifeboat. mounted on wheels. is hurriedly drawn down the beach. hastily launched and quickly rowed out to the mast and back again. In illustrating the use of the life line d small brass mortar is used. X bomb from this carries out line that drops across the yardarm of the mast The shipwrecked man pulls on this. and with it draws out a big rope, which he fastcns [" the mast. Those on shore then tighten it up and send out the ''breechrs luoy. ' which is something like pair uf butter nut canvas trousers mounte.l on a hoop. aud ill this the man is hauled ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Gancndra Nath ChakraVarti Comes From
 India tn the Religious Congress.
 IT is not often that America is hunoretl by the presence of such an illustrious visitor as Ganendra Nath Chakrayarti,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

grounds are his latest and possi- ply his greatest achievement, and they are certainly very beautiful, but something great was to have been expected of the man who de signed and laid out Chicago's whole system of public parks and Suburb Of River
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Railroad Building.

In the six months ending June 90 there were 95 different lines incorporated and l.Ol4. .96 miles of track laid in this coun- try.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Worlds Fair DIplon,a~.

Here is picture of the diploma given to successful exhibitors at the Worlds fair. It was designed hv Will H. Low
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
FREDERICK LAW oLmsTEAD.

The Landscape Gardener Who Designed
 the Worlds Fair Grounds.
 MT. Frederick Law Olmstead has prob ably designed more beautiful landscapes and created more delightful pleasure grounds than any other man who lives or ever lived on earth. The Worlds fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
THE wORI.D's FAIR DIpIyoNA

of Boston and is neatly engraved and printed on parchment. A square space is left in the center in which to write the name of the exhibitor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
A RELIC OF EDGAR ALLAN POE.
A Part of the Original Manuscript sr 9Th
 Rayeu."


 Raven"
 Judge George Shea, formerly chief justice of the marine court of New York and at one time corporation attor- ney of New York city. has accumulated n rare stock of anecdotes and reminis- cences during the e years of his active and busy life, as may be easily inferred when it is known that he has been ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

side, the capitol grounds at Washington and the great parks of New York. Brook lyn, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Boston. Bridgeport, Trenton. Montreal, Mil waukee, Louisville, Kansas City and many other places, besides q countless number of beautiful private estates.
 Mir. Olmstead is an artist. an archi- tect, civil engineer. a practical agri culturist and an author. He is native of Connecticut and studied at the Yale scientific school. He is 6l years of age and lives in that charming suburb of Boston ~.Iled Brookline, on d little two acre estate, of which it is sufficient to say that he has arranged the grounds to suit himself, and they are therefore perfect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Life savers at the Fair.

The exhibitions of the United States life saving service at the Worlds fair are especially interesting to inland people. The exhibitions are given on the shore of the lake just off the north end of the Manufactures building and are valuable illustrations of the work and worth of the service, though they lack the impress sive accompaniments of hurricane winds and mountainous waves.
 A mast is rigged pp about 300 yards from shore to do duty as q wreck. and a man perched in the crosstrees is the per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
WHY DO SandeTSOn Bros.
 And co. 84 BANK STREET,
 Waterbury,, SELL CLOTHING, Hats and FURNISHING
 GOODS
Cheaper lhla AnI Other CGTrsn2

Because they belong 10 the New England Clothing SyndicaFe>w who operate P Stores, thus being the largest Buyers in the United States
 Because they buy for Spot Cash and sell for Spot Cash.
 Because using such Immense Quantities Of Goods, can buy direet from the factory, thus saving jo5- bers profit.
 Buy your Fall Hat of us, and have the correct style and the low est price in America
 Our $I-45 Hat equals any S2.o0 Hat in Waterbury,
 Our s1.9O Hat cannot be sold elsewhere less than S2 50, and our s2 50 Hat Is the best quality now manufactured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18
Sunday Dinner BiiOd Cafe.

.r. i--rsiIt.u .u Fraz saiers fss.A.= a ss---.l l'-rl~ 5s7i -rr iIlrlH
 ir-i tIrEs-l Iiltta ffsf d In lTsss l5.-..rl i'zf8T --- l..--5zFss fs5sfE-777s- D. r'--t >sFf.,k.-l I-.-E Tsrr..frs 7z iss fs-..- '-r.e-- Ham rss5B1fftF~ au EsafrI.. r,.s. -rr0- .5 L. sls-r.ar m5th E5r-s Fsrsx5e.~F Yis-f .rM N 8~Hasa--H-. 4a-s.s7afss t-Is &sss lN-f.se- ts.r frl NaH1.1a I.s-.. f'rHIfl-- Fat-- of T.--s ftssa. h. ~E.-r- - 11rut. Wrur ~er-a l..-.--.r .rtrlC-- Ma-ha-I Tra---.-a sS-.a--s t--=- T-a-- Strua9i Tesr1ar-.a- IA--@T-Iarnnrl NcT5u5.-. Tsl75s. h., E,,,--, >-g l3ra Eauhrrh P1e- IaFesar' ATsTi3s7 7Ssgs Dinner from to Iza~rI -az
 IH0NAS UCnNNEIJ ss-r--5,,-- N1LE~ T CONNOLLY. Mar,,a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

Rent Advs cen, word in Drn..sAsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-18

How the Star Twirlers of Is9s Have Fallen
 Before the New Pitching Rule of 1893.
 Many Faces ofveterans wm Re Missing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
DR.. smyth tn Come to Bismarck

DIR. Smyth tn Come to Bismarck,
Steele Ozone: We regret to announce
that our community is about to lose an
important aud highly esteemed member
in the person Of DR.. F. r. Smyth, who
will, as soon as arrangements can be
perfected, remove to Bismarck. DR..
Smyth has partially arranged for a sue
cessor, and will not leave until Steele
and the surrounding country shall be
assured OF a medical practitioner. All
will be sorry to hear of the doctors in
tended removal, as he has, during his
stay of two years in this place, o the
confidence and highest esteem of the
people. All will, however, wish him the
highest success in his new field. He will
take DR.. Porter's practice, that we'll
known physician having decided to go
east. DR.. Smyth does not expect to
leave for three or four weeks.
The New Compilation Commission.
Governor Shortridge Monday ap.
pointed the new commission to revise and
codify the laws. The members of the
new board will be Burke Oorbett OF
Grand Forks, G. F. Amidon of Fargo,
and George w. Newton Of Bismarck,
The men appointed are all eminently
careful aud conservative, and the new
commission will no doubt be a satiefac.
tory one.
North Dakota Flour In China.
Bismarck and Mandan -four is be,
coming known in all parts of the
civilized world, and is being shipped te
all countries where the article is used
Not long ago two solid trainloads o.
flour were shipped from the Bismarck
and Mandan mills direct to London
Eng, and for the past week the mile
have been busy grinding out and sack
ing flour for export to China. Yester
day six carloads, 4,100 sacks, wer'
shipped to Portland, Ore, where the!
will be loaded on shipboard on the 25tl
inst, and go from there direct to China
where it will be made into bread ant
eventually find it's way down tn
Esophagi of the residents of the oeles
tlal empire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
Masonic Social.

The regular Masonic monthly social
took place in the lodge room Thursday
and was, if anything, more interesting
than any previously held. Better than
100 Masons, their wives. sisters and chill
dren were in attendance and passed the
hours in full enjoyment of the various
Masonic features. One of the features
was a conversation by all the ladies
and gentlemen present, at which the fol-
lowing subjects we're debated:
The Hoop Skirt-To Be or Not to Be-.
Ths Coming of the 500" r.. Il.
The Won an in Politics.
The Masonic Goat.
Music and Cabbage..From the Sublime to the
Ridicul .us.
Shall We Organize an Eastern Star Lodge!
Music, cards, an impromptu polka and
valse by those accustomed to the same,
an elaborate lunch, furnished by the
ladies', assisted in filling out the evening
and at a late hour the company dis
persed, all feeling as the ancient Gre
cian poet said, ''And perchance it will
be pleasant to have remembered these
hings hereafter"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
Taken Up.

January 18th, n bay colt, 2 years old;
one black colt, 1 year old. Owner can
have same by addressing A. j. Richards,
PAINTED Woods, by proving property ana
paying charges.
North Dakotans Visit Cleveland.
Minneapolis Journal: North Dakota
people in Washington had q streak Of
genuine good luck to-day. They secured
an audience with President Cleveland
and we're graciously received. The party
presented to the president were Senator
and Mrs. Hansbrough, Captain and Mrs.
Mccormack, National Committeeman
Leistakow and Mrs. Leistakow, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A.. Warren of Grand Forks, Mrs
Coleman and sister of Grand Forks, DR..
Glasgow of Casselton. Colonel Hancock
of Fargo. OK Governor Ordway. John D.
Benton, and Senator Roach. The honor
foil on Roach to present those present to
the president. Fully twenty five minutes
OF the chief executives time was taken
up. His mood was most pleasant. At
ter each person had been introduced
there was some time devoted to gossip
when can We see Mrs. Clevelandy'
chorused the women present.
The president smiled and said: "ln'
deed, I cannot say. To toll You the
truth it is almost impossible for me tc
500 her"
The North Dakota ladies were per
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17

sistent, however, and the president fin
ally advised them to send her a note
asking her to fix a date to receive them.
Mrs. Ha%nsbrough was finally delegated
to address Mrs. Cleveland, asking that
an hour be set. Nothing was said about
politics or offices during this time.
Neither eide broached the subject, and
John d. Benton and others will be neces.
sarily compelled to await the presidents
desires in this matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17

A petition is talked of at Fargo asking
Secretary Carlisle not to appoint John
w. Bennett to any Office because he ran
the Fargo Sun as a republican paper
during the late campaign, and made
bitter attacks on Governor Shortridge
and the rest of the democratic state
ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
Two Appoin,ments

Two Appointments.
The governor has appointed Isadore
Turcot, of Mimic, and B. G. Taylor, of
Hlllsboro, district veterinarians, the for
mer for the f:st and the latter for the
third judicial district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, abe cried for Castoric,
When she became Mias, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriahso well adaptedt to children that
~1recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" n. A. ARc4ER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17

Senate bill No. II, by Mr.. Day.
4 bill for an act authorizing county COM
~missioners tO establish, In suitable loca-
nMintmrnt and duties of public weighmas-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17

lQ0 OCChSlOQ OIL OouaCOT O 70.
turn to his home at Osnabrock, after
serving the people of Cavalier county
in the state senate during the past two
months, was celebrated by a reception
rendered him by a host of friends and
neighbors, which his public career has
drawn around him, says the Langdon
Democrat. 1t was an unusually enjoy
able event, in which could be unmis-
takably noticed the pride which his
home friends felt in the prominent part
which their chosen representative had
taken in the election of W. N. Roach.
During the evening a substantial evil
dence of their affection and regard was
demonstrated by the presentation Of a
fine silver tea service to the colonel. The
event will long remain green in the men,
DRY of both Mr.. Bidlake and his enthusi-
astic admirers.
St. Paul Pioneer Press: Major James
Mclaughlin of Standing Rock agency,
N. D., one of the veteran Indian agents
of the northwest, is at the Merchants.
The major has secured leave Of absence
Tor a few days, and has run down here
to visit St. Paul friends. He first came
to Minnesota thirty years ago, and for
the last twenty-five years has been con-
nected with the Indian department,
He says that the Indians on his reserya-
ton and all throughout the Dakotas
are at peace with their neighbors, and
have given no indication of IN outbreak
this spring. He thinks that the trouble
in Montana will amount to very little
Major Mclaughlin does not look for any
change in the administration Of Indian
affairs under Cleveland.
John @. Bride, q well-to.do harness
maker at Forman was, Friday evening
bound over to await the action OF the
district court q on charge of criminal as
sault on the person of his %15-year-old
stepdaughter. The illicit relations have
existed the past three years, apparently
with tho full knowledge and consent OF
the girls mother, and there is strong
feeling here. The case was one Of the
most sensational in the history Of the
county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
comnlete List of Bills Passed by Both
Houses and Sent to the
Governor.
.,so List of Bills Passing one House
and Failing in the
Other.
Titles of Measures Lost, strayed or
Stolen, or Enrolled too Late
for Final Action.
Senate Bills.

Senate bill No. IL, by Mr.. Day.
4 bill for an act authorizing county COM
mis,ioners to establish, in suitable loca-
ZION. public scales and regulating the ap-
nnintmrnt and duties of public weighmas-
ter.
senate hill No. 81, by Mr.. Little.
A bill tor All act providing for an appro-
priati N for the current and contingent
EXPENSES OF the penitentiary at Bismarck,
and for making needed permanent i'm
proyements tilereat.
Senate bill No. 80, by Mr.. Worst.
4 bill for an act defining the powers and
nrrscribing the duties of the state treas.
urer.
Senate bill No. 70, by Mr.. Worst.
A bill for IN act to amend all of chapters
o, LAG, l47 and 148 of the laws of 1890; and
to provide for the management, control
and disposal of university, school and all
management Of the funds arising there.
from, and making AL appropriation there
for.
Senate bill No. SO, by Mr.. Mccormack:
4 bill for an act to provide protection
from fire within the capitol building.
Senate bill No. 139, by Mr.. Haggart.
\ bill for an act to appropriate money to
compensate the state of South Dakota for
keeping, boarding and schooling North
DakOtaS refractory UOyS III tle oOuCl 1I6
kota reform school.
Senate bill No. 1877, by Mr.. Burke.
To locate the school of forestry.
Senate bill No. 172, by MI. Worst.
Amending section 1 of chapter 81, laws of
1890, relating to salaries of employees.
House Bills.
House bill No. IS, by Mr.. HalvOrsOn.
A bill for an act providing for q state ex-
aminer, defining his duties and fixing his
compensation and bond.
House bill No. 100, by MI. StrOm.
A bill for an act providing for the estab-
lishment of courts of conciliation, and pre-
scribinE the mode Of procedure in same.
House bill 124, by Hurley.
A bill for an act to prevent the spread OF
contagious and infectious diseases among
domestic animals.
House bill III, by Southland.
a bill for an act making an apprOpria-
ton to pay certain expenses incurred ny
the.third legislative assembly of the state
of North Dakota.
House bill 179, by Kelley.
A bill for an act entitled "An act to re.
imburSe certain persons for labor per-
formed and tor other purposes"
House bill POI, by C0chrane.
A bill for an act providing for a state
bounty for the destruction of wolves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
A Valuable Remedy.

Hon. Edmund l.. Pitts, the late presi-
dent of the New York state senate,
writes:
State of New York, senate chamber,
Albany, March II, 1886.
I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
in roy family for the past five years, and
can Jruthfully say they are a valuable
remedy and effect great cures. I would
not be without them. I have in several
instances given some to friends suffer
ing with weak and lame backs, and they
have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief. They cannot be too
| highly commended,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-17
Notice.

Pursuant to a resolution of the city
council, notice is hereby given that the
city fire team will be offered for sale at
public auction at the front door of the
engine house ON Saturday afternoon,
March 18, 1893, at 3 o'clock. Terms,
cash; right to reject any or all bids re.
served, EDWARD S. ALLEN,
March 8. 1893. Mayor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07

question, The right Of the state to make
gold and silver coin tender Ia payment
OF an debts collcciahle within that state
cannot be denied"
lie then affirmed this right as applies
20 toreien gold aud silver coins Ak well
~ those OF tho tiaitcd States. The
fNncdy, he said, is for each state TO
enact that 4 silver dollar OF tho Unitcl
Sthtcr and our sister republics of North
ana south America. containing not less
that III Ia grains Of fine silver, shall
bse legal tender at 100 cents each for
az debts, public and private, collsctahie
within that state.
In addition 10 bis silver coinage state
ments Gov. Waltz said he would make
MconnmcndationS that state and county
warrants Tor payment on which there Is
no money IN the proper fund at the time
81 IT'S ISSUANCE shall he cNchangeahlc for
stale certlcaha " small denominations
thAt would dunhtcss pass MS currency
among business men; that injcrest and
penalties on judgments Of lands sold IA
taxes, etc, b. reduced. that a state bank.
rnnt law be enNcted: that state canal
certificates he issued IN smal denomins
ations instead OF amounts OF SlOOO each
as the law now stands "
~ vote of ten TO eight the con.
Nenpon decided IN favor u an extra
session. proposition to submit the
question OF the right of the state to coin
Eiu ana silver To the supreme court Of
Colorado was lost.
The governor announced he would call
me Legislature together early In January
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-07
SHE'S A FIGHTER.
The Nichtcroy Ready 10 DO Battle
with Melio.
il

Copyright 1Sl3 by Associated Press,
St Thomas, West indies, Nov. A.
An last night the Nietheroy steamed
slowly along with lights Of St Thomaa
visible alar on waiting until daylight
should make Il worth while to enter thu
lArbor and begin 10 replace the coal cons
sumcd In tho voyage from New York.
Although 1t was not supposed that Mclls
could como 50 far north ktill a bright
lookout was kept. and had be appeared
he would have met with warm recolp-
tlon. Thursday uniforms were domcd
an over the ship and the Nctheroy he
came full icdged brazilian wnfshlp.
Assignments TO lighting quarters ha,e
been made, In action, Captain llaker ass
sisted lay Navigator Evelyn Will sail The
shin. Lieutenant Ill., tho executive Of
iicrr, viii fight her Craven. the ord
nance ollirer. TIGHTS tie spnr.decl battery.
Bhnlcy has charge OF tho dynamite gun.
Conway has the forward and Spnrling
the after gundeuk battery. Lowe ooni-
mandH tho powder division. Van ldor.
eaiHut Engineers Strumstrom Allen
sslnni Ecuglncers Stromsirom. Allen
aud Vrowlcy who control the engines
apd valves Vt The dynamite gun. Officers
Marriott ana Fonininc, Associated pross
ana World correspondents respectively,
nnnngp the range finder The big ~
lnch rifle at the stern IN cantained by
Junior B0atswnin Gllroy The other
gun captains are old men OF warsmen.