davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10

was fraught with a certain agency of blessing. But Frank often told him. self that his punishment had been unde- servedly bitter. And perhaps he was right. Still, it would be hard to state what worse clouds of calamity might have drifted over the fortunes of Adela and her husband if even this darksome visitation had not occurred. Nature sometimes proves 8 Nemesis to us; but by no means always. In a certain way Frank defeated her seeming sternness of revenge; for the love which grew ur in his heart toward his little unfortu nate son took the form of gentle con- solation. He became so passionately attached to the child that its infirmities no longer shocked him. And yet, one day, when he heard of a famous phy- sician who had wrought wonderful cures of nervous diseases, he eagerly sought what helpful change science might effect.
 The physician Ut first seemed doubt full of his own curative powers. But later he consented to attempt a course of treatment which proved drastic ana yet was crowned, afSer three good years, with perfect success.
 In this was Franks bitter punish ment turned out to be a more lenient one than he had dreamed of believing it His boy is now strong. healthy and clear-minded lad. whose parents never gaze upon him except'with eithe, conscious or instinctive gratitude. AnG yet, Adela's thankfulness has always been keener than Franks. This may scarcely be wondered at. A mothers love is always the hardier, as it Is al ways the holier.
 THE END.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10

For the Vear Ending December SI, 1892.
 ASSETS.
 Loans or real estate mortgages (irst Stocks and bonds, including capital.
 due on demand. 91.2 .226 co Cash on hand, in banks and in the OF. q, coassrs asasi H daSs SS1asd ssd Ss fUSIasn fremism inSsess'' notes, s.Sis.ss Loans on renewal interest, S,67360 Premiums in process of collection - s~ and agents' ledger balances. 2o,65o.Gs ' ' over cost, and advances to members. 1,sss. 50
 value; 4.795Go
 Total assets, $aO4.a74os
 LIABILITIES.
 Current expense items. l,5ss.9s Losses reported, not due, (of which
 there has been since paid $15, 15O- Losses in process of adjustment. s,II9 34
 Total liabilities, 30, 55.aO Fetal Fetal fatalities, hsisiSii sSs,ss so,sSs,ss
 Net surplus over liabilities. Sl7s.9: 9,S9
 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. 4 Insurance in force, $5.s7S, 5e5 % Annual income on same, 149,5G5 12 Number of policy holders. 4,501. I Gain in income from policy holders o, oo. o, Gain in insurance in force, S42, 05O.o0 Gain in membership, 6T.
 Gain in insurance written in January
 and February; 1s9s' over same mo o.o oo Gain for same months in income, 6,446.91 Insurance written in Connecticut in
 1892, 7l2, .OO The company has paid in claims over 20O,OO0.OO
 WATERBURY CONN. February 21, 1898. To the Members, President and Shareholders of
 the Connecticut Indemnity Association of
 WaterDurV. COnns
 GentiemenSA After 2 thoroueh and complete and T vouchers of the Association, we have to re- port as follows: We compared, checked on. and verified with the books Of aeeSnnt tS records and n .ent of the officers, made to the members and shareholders and to the Insurance Departments, for the year ending December 31, 1S92, and found the same correct. Assets and liabilities are mont, and found that all just losses have been promptly paid ip full, and that all claimants nao oup Tee exs%inaton cosivinces us that the As sociation is in healthy and prosperons con aad SS d se ne S1G to in. Respectfully submitted.
 E.A; E AdneEs. nsss.Hr0S' Auditors.
 OTIs NoRTHRoP,
 Mrt Pendleton is an expert accountant, in Waterbury Brass company. MT. Hodges is the chief accountant at the Citizens National benk. MT. Northrop Is Q retired merchant. OFFICERS.
 V. L. SAWYER, President
 COL l. B DOHERTY, First Vice President. | III GUERNSEY, Second Vice e-President. K, A. WRIGHT, Secretary.
 W. P. GRETTER, Assistant Manager, Agency Department. II. W, LAKE, General Treasurer. ..- A M BI4AKESLEY, Treasurer Reserve Fund THOMAS l.. AXTELLE, M. D., Medical Director. LUCIEN F. BURPEE, Counselor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Henry, George and Oscar.

hO"' uuuiSU uhu VvUuA'
 They are all nice young
 men, we agree with you. No doubt they have treated you well and have given you as good goods as they could for the money, but they know that Sanderson Bros & Co are beyond tie reach of competition and that, in spits of all dealers most frantic efforts, wherever the syndicate places a
 store they do the business.
 We are the only concern
 in our line that can
 buy direct from the man
 ufaoturers and we only can do this by using immense quantities, and this is where the advantage of OUT est goods is what captures the trade everywhere. We can give you
 the lowest prices in America
 and make margin be-
 sides. Don't say our
 prices are the
 same as everyone's
 until you have examined our goods and can speak from know ledge. We know we are beyond the reach of competition, ard if you investi- gate we know what you will say. Mems and Young Mems Busine ss Suits, $6 50, 8. 50, 10 %, 1900,
 1900, 14.00, 15.00, 16 %. These suits were made for our syndi- cate, and we use no less less than 1 1000 suits of each
 pattern; would it be a hard mat ter for you to believe that we could save you s on any one of them Dress suits, 1000, 1900, 1850, 15 co, IS 50, D.5O. All these goods are right and if they are not better quality, better fitting and
 better made than
 any clothing you
 ever bought, our 30 years
 study of this business is worthless and our lives are in vain Boys Suits, aged IA to 19, $5 co, $50, 5. 50, 7.50, 8 50, 1000 1900. New Stylish patterns and cut any shape you want. Childrens Suits. $2. .00, 3. 50, 800
 35O, 400, 50, 500, $50,
 $50. We never saw boy displeased with one of our suits. Hats this is one of our strongest holds. No one can put such value in Hats on the market as we, for we are termed jobbers and buy direct from the factory. Boys' Seperate Knee Pants. AS, .75, $1 %, 1,25. We defy
 competition on anything we
 handle All kinds of OSeralls from our own factory. Look them over. Elegant line of all kinds Neckwe ear. Sole agents for the Clinton Wall Trunk. Can be opened without moving from corner, thus sav- ing carpet and trouble Bags of al kinds Also extension cases in variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
NOTICE.

pr. Gill will return from his va cation trip about April 2Oth, when due notice will be given. He hopes persons requiring his services can wait -untilit then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, I And 2I7 West I25th St, New York. Plans and Superintendence for all classes of uildiDgs.
 Many years successful experience enables me to secure for clients the best results with tho least expenditure,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
OFFICERS.

Directors-H. W. Lake, E. A. Judd, H. L. Wade F. B. Rice. D. E Sprague, l., A.ePlatt, V. |. Sawyer, A. M. Blakesley, E. A. Wrikht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
4 STRANGE PUNISHMENT.
BY EDGAR FAwCETT.
Copyright lsoO All Rights Reserved.l

hE hSlBhDOGS hA1 looked upon 1t as a very happy ma arriage. A year had passed since F r a n k A m O ry came with his deli@' cate, g ol d e h. haired wife to live in the little chalct-likc cot. taGc just at the foot of the hill.
 Adela A ory had beaO tho
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
BEATING = TAVERN.


nut IL Waa Clear Waste. for the BIN Had
Already Been Settled.
One afternoon In 1871 entered the vii
lage Of L., In Missouri, "a dead broke a.
the poorest tramp on the highway, writes
An ax. transformer In the New York Sun.
had already walked thirty miles, aud had
fifteen more to 90 before l could hope 70
ind friends and raise money. I had been
out with Q transforming theatrical CON-
pany. and had got left. Watch, rings and
every thing but the clothes In which stood
had already gone. and knew tlat nnst
beat the hotel or take lodgings In . fence
corner. might tell my tale OF woe 70 the
landlord in vain. He probably heard .
hundred Of such In the course Of the year.
Therefore, as entered the village deter
mined 70 give Boniface the grand stand-off
In good shape just before reaching the
hotel picked q child out Of the street just
In time to save II from being trampled un-
der the feet OF runaway team, but
handed Il over 70 a store-keepor without q
dozen words in regard 10 The incident.
, ltwas a fair village tavern, and asked
for the best room IN the house. After q good
supper got half dozen cigars on tick, and
mt ten o'clock went 70 my room and turned
In and slept Ike . top until an hour before
daybreak. Then ! got up, quietly dressed
myself, slipped down stairs and out OF the
front door end started on. After "hoofng
III for about four miles sat down 10 rest,
and was about ready 10 move on again,
when q buggy In which my landlord was
seated drove up. went down In my boots
1t once, supposing, OF course. be had fol-
lowed 70 arrest me, but ~ he drew rein he
called out In cheery soice.
4 "Ah, good morning. Moving early, seen
"Y yes,n atammered.
! a'Xou are too modest, young man-alto-
getner TOO modest
ssY-yes.n
s'You left early 10 avoid being llonized,
ssappose, but was determined 70 prove our
gratitude. Here. take THAI
ssWhat fori' gasped, as he heldout four
hvs-dollar bills.
"For saving the life Of my sisters child
lass evening. They paid your bill after you
went 70 bed, or, rather, there wzs none to
pay. Put this in your pocket"
sBut, IL" -----
s'6hut right upi We are not ingratss, and
we know hero when we see one. Jump ia
and let me drive you over TO Upton, where
you can get the train"
And the landlord i had figured 70 stand
OF and knock out drove me scven miles over
the country and left me with twenty dollars
in my pocket
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10


Left th@ saae@a-
A short time altar The war closed, sald
Bergeant 'sDaua7 shafrer TO his fsllow-mem-
bsrs OF the Ananias Cluo, joined hunt-
Ing party foe the BLACK Hllln. We hunted
with lndiner@na success for several weeks,
20 the Chicago JeaFnal repeats the story
and al che party except ns eft for lbs
Rtatea disgnsee4 Ons day | shof %
buffnls that 4 found grazing on the mount
Ain-alds eighe Thousand feet from the plains
bsloTx. carried The oaro@aa about four
miles further ~ The mountain, and, beoom--
lng tired, I -e@t down 70 rest, but sept my
ries within easy reach, because II was .
most dangereus locality, where wild beasts
and wilder men abounded- 1 had rested
half an hour or 80 when suddenly eight
bloodthlrsty Pmwnee Intunas decked In their
war paint, stood before me They were led
By Ombojt, the mao who makes noase with
kis mouth, ons of the worst men In ten
Btatea To cay that I was startled hardly
expresses my feelings, but ] put on broad
smile, juat 10 show hem that / was not
naughty or hlgh-toned, and In my sweetest
tone rcmarkeds "Howdyl Boil Howdyw
"Phlllipi qul voaa rooyoy ex honi etecet-
cray gruntsd the.chief He meant: Have
you any store tobacco about your clothes"
knew without falling on 3 brick house
into the sea that there wa@ trouble ahead.
but just 10 paclfy M. Okaboii burst Into
merry peals OF laughter and shouted hilar-
iously;
sswhoxa, wheoper coolah EooJ," which is
Injun for "No, left IL In my other coat at
home" This reply and my iovial behavior
was not a gTandstand play with the Iniuns,
and when they began getting out their
ahooting-irons and corn-knives / realized ID
was 70 be q struggle TO the death. OF
course was only one man against thirteen
Sioux Indians, but didn't propose 10 be
taken captive and may be, adopted Int
their tribe.
"All right, my heArsles, !" said /, ssif you
won't be pacined It's your own fault You
fellows are Just playing hockey from
graveyard You don't know IL, but you
are.n Just pulled up my Winchester ride
and began blazing away. Every time /
dropped cartridge into the slot pulled
out dead Inlun. In four minutes time
had killed sixteen Of the twenty-four
Comanche Injuns, and when the rest OF the
forty-eight Apaches closed In on me
clubbed the gun and went at them for al I
was worth. Out OF the sixty-four Utes I
killed sixty, and et last one Of the two tat
remained Of the seventr-nve that attacked
me ran away. Only okabOji was left
"Pecavi. old man." says l. "Cert, says
he. "Do you think I'm chumpw made
him carry my buffalo nineteen milea TO the
fort, and when he bid me goodbye. says he
70 me. says he: "Shaffcr, you are the best
man Of your weight that ever left The
Btates.n -
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Speaking Of the wild hogs Of Florida, n
correspondent OF the Providence Journal
says: The hogs are the hercest creatures
in the wilds OF Florida, and when assailed
boldly attack any thing from q cougar 70 an
alligator They display none Of the fear OF
the saurian which their domestic con-
geners do, and. though they avoid his
cavernous mouth as much as possible, yet
they viii not hesitate moment to charge
him on dry land. and the probability Is that
not a shred Of him, except the hide and
skull, Is visible half an hour afterward.
They are by far the most dangerous foe q
hunter can encounter IN the wilderness,
because, II he takes 70 a tree, they are sure
70 range themselves around its base and re-
main there for hours, or until compelled by
hunger to start In search of pabulum-
Even then the old tuskers seem loath to
leave, and grunt their rage and champ
their foaming jaws at the fugitive, while
their malicious little eyes fairly snap with
expressions OF ferocity.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

The majority Of deaths from lightning oo-
cur in the level, open country-trecs, viii
lagos and thiclsy bui!t-up towns and cities,
by their projections in the air. serving as
conductors and thereby protecting the in
habitants from direct stroke. The loss Of
life annually throughout tho world is very
great. In European Russia, from 1870 10
1877, no less than 2,270 persons wore killed.
by this cause. In Austria, during the same
time, 100 persons were likewise killed. In
Prussia it is reported that seventy persons
are annually killed. Ten thousand persons
arc reported as having been struck during
q period Of twenty years. with 2,2S2 deaths
in France, while in the United States dur
ing 1870 alone, 200 deaths from lightning
were recorded
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Runa On names are gensraily laboc@o. buA
ners are TIVE worth repeating. A moaea
Washington wpg and beau Of Ehlrty years
20 signed biz name a. More" IRA Tohm
Washington lad invited hlm 10 q formal
dinner party at Mount Vsruon- Ths cozn-
p@ny all arrived. sxeepe Dir. lore. hna
moving his queer ways tna hostess did mea
walt Tor him. After shs waa seated somm
amss huge envelops waa handed hsr, IN
which she found al enormous leaf Of = ago.
amore tree Tha hssrprssaAAom wa@s
ssBAcM. .~~A- Mnre.~
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
A Young Woman with Gall.

Tho daughters OF Henry W. Longfellow
tell the story OF a remarkable request once
sent TO their father. Mr.. Longfellow. As 10
well known, was very kind-hearted, gen.
erous man, and when he received setter
from a young woman in a distant part Of
tho country. who said she wanted piano,
and felt sure that Mr.. Longfellow would DO
glad 10 encourage youthful talent and send
her one, the family were really afraid that
he would respond; but he decided not 10 do
So on the ground that girl who was 30
lackingln delicacy and selfrespect could not
appreciate music.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

The uumberless packages sent from
TIeidenrelch's store every ssay show
that the public appreciate hIa liberal
offer TO cash buyers. Such low prices
as ho offers arc bound 10 attract cuslo-
mers aud make the goods moEc. =--s
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
Don't Read ThlsI

Tor II ynu DO ynu win l7aFn that maks orxan
and sewing machine repairing specially. al
20 fhak havs re~opened my shpp for she apFsnR
and summer season. Mattresses made 10 or
der and repaired. Al kinds of upholstery
neatly doua. Cane chairs re-@@atad. Coungry
orders promptly aktwnded to. Satisfaction %
al work 9aaranteed. CIAE. =. KING.
fsb34
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

This Office has for sale real estate
blank leases of IN excellent form.
they are just what landlords need In
making contracts with thcir tenants,
being full, clear. exact, and drawn up
40 as TO prevent al chance of dispute
about Tho tefms Of contract.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
frJ1ounced hopeless, rot Saved

From lettor written hy Mrs Ada +
Hurd. Of Groton. 5. d., we quote: .'Was
taken with bad CO which settled q
my Lungs. cough set In and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me mp. saying ] conld live but a
shOri time ! gave myself mp 10 my ST.
viour, determined If could not stay
with my friends on earth. would meet
my absent ones above. My hnsband was
advised to gst DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. j
gave il a trial. took in all eight bottles:
Il has cursd nae, and thank God ! am
now well and hearty woman. Trial
bottles free Mt j. A. ehrave's Drug
Store. Large bottles. SOC. and Sl.0o.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

This excellent arrangement vii nv ! -.
eit want, a. I secnrcs no changFm sarsNany
lass, Ia siiher direction. between Msmlassnd
q. Lonis, and provides nD nn-nrpa,sd tine
md service. This train also rtaclirs Chcagor
IN early hOur the naKi evenine. and ID adaiBs
he day express. ieayipe MemT1ass = ta9a n.
iaily. connects directly - Fult.H ain EsnoIs
CeElral Railroad for cairu, chicago aud 81
points on ~ via THAT line. Il helng ihe ouly
morning train from Memphis Tor Cairo ani
ChlcagO.
Passengers for Cairo. ~. Lanis. Chiesga snd
points beyond will hHd 10 - ftstf ennFehienss
anil Interest % ss~fArw titssfs VA This Inc
All trains Depart from nrl arfirr Al the reE,
-legant and capartuns Union D,pOi, CENTRALLY
ocAicd, at TroBt aud Poplar slrrsts Mrmpl-
:, Tenn
John Echnls, 81 Vice. Pres, +. ". llow,
rrafic Manager, J. l. Frazer. suneflnisnd.
u, " II. Proufy. q p. J.: Lsnkfille. K
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Hold cnroich Brothers great scri-
frc Of scaeonabe goods TO make room
for : sprinQ stock gives tho public a
rare orporFunity to secure bargains
Maux goods are sold fherc.at from 70
=, 10 rcr cent uudor their value.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
PREcocIoUs CHILDREN.

A Boy who Could speak Three Lmn-
guages when Fear Years Old.
John Philip BarAtier was born ct Schwo-
bach, Ia the margravate OF Anspach, In 1721.
At the age OF four, states writer In Notes
and Queries, he conversed with his mother
In French, bis father In Latin and his serv-
ants in German. In his eleventh year he
translated s'The Travels Of the Rabbi Ben.
jamIn Of Tudela" from Hebrew into French
BE was elected q member OF the Royal
Academy OF Science ~ Berlin, and was Of
fered the degree OF a. A at the Halle Uni
verslty 70 which he was admitted on draw
ing up and defending fourteen theses I'm
philosophy and the mathematics Q7S5). he
died at the early age OF nineteen.
Another marvellous child was Christian
Henry Heinecker, who was born at Lubbock,
February Q, 172l-lust twenty-seven days
after Baratier first saw the light Of day.
He could recite the principal facts In the
ssPentateuchn when but one year old; the
entire history Of the OLD and new testament
was familiar 10 him at fourteen months;
at two and one-half years he could answer
the principal questions In ancient and mod
ern history and at Ave be died. 4
Goethe Ia said TO have known German,
French, Italian, Latin and Greek before be
was eight On January 30 1889, the New
York Sun gave an account Of little negro
Oscar Moore-who know all OF Applston'n
=Encyclopedia" By heart and could recisa
mny thing he had ever heard.
I A MAINE man hms developed . new and
very original idea for making money In q
law case. he says be IL going TO bring
sult against the electric light company for
damages TO kis hens, In keeping them
awake every night until twelve o'clock hy
the bright light. as they are worn out fcR
want Of alsep. and are TOO tired 10 lmy. So
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

The best salvei in the world TOR cuts, bruiess
sores, ulcers. malt rheum, fever HoreN. tetter,
chapped hands, chilblaiaa, ooFne, and Al skin
erupsions. and positively cureH pilea. or no pay
required. Iiis guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
infscEOn, oF money Refunded. prioa Is cenfs
per hox. For sale by J. A. 5hreve maraly
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

When man buys a new bat hr
aims first TO yet a good iit. and IN the
next place TO pay a moderate price.
Both can be done aE Iioislonrelch's.
llls hats aru now aud stylish aud above
all, low-priead.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Il asaid that Senator Stewart. OF
Novadas haa two-weeks' silvor speech
on hia person. Where Il The Malta ! -
Appeal Avalanche.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Two cane-bos1om hmrhar chairs Thar hawl
aesm uaed bna are In good coudiGlon. WIN b
Tod "A = bargain, slshsF knwsihsr or separate
ly. Apply aF RKvKILLE OFFICE.
Mar I1sIega
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Variety Ia one oi tho elements that
add charms to life aud stylish hat
irom IIeidcnreich makes tho wcaror
feel ten years younger-especlally ns
they eal them so low
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
DECENTRALIZATION ID YgIdawr.

The fact Is worth bearing In mind thss
Washington, after having been disappoint~
I'd In two love affairs, married q widow and
found the experiment oomplets success
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10

Good leoks are more Than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition Of
nj lha vital organs If the Liver be in
active. you have Bilious look; If your
stolnach be tlisnrslered you have dys-
peptie look, and II your Kidneys be af-
fected you have y pinehed look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitlers Is the great alter
alive and tonic. acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures Pimples. Blotchos
Boils, and gives y goodcomplexion. solp
at j. A. Shrcve's drugstore, SOC. 5cssss
The Port Gibson reveille., 1893-03-10
OSTRICH FARMING.
How the Bird OF the Beautiful
Plumage Ia Raised

q California Industry That Returns uood
Pronts. Though the Risks Are Great
= aoans Of tho wars and charae-
4 tsrlatioa ef tha Ostrich.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
read Hebrews 4:12.

3. Make resolve every morning
that on that day no uncleap story or
jest, no words Of SANDER about an alb
sent person, no biting remark to any
one present, no unthruthful statement
shall pass over your lips,
A. Besides praying for yourself
every day. have on your heart some
person or cause for which to plead
Gods mercy and blessing. Do not
attempt to pray for everybody and
everything.
5. Do not cherish bitter feelings
nor brood over wrongs you believe
yourself 10 have suffered without at
least making all efforts possible to re-
move the causes.
6. Before you speak to an uncon-
verified acquaintance, or friend, about
their religious duties and privileges,
be- sure that previous to that you
have prayed for them in secrets then
you will have an JUNCTION and wisdom,
and power to speak
T. Out of ten times you give vent
to what you consider a justi6able
anger, you will be sorry for nine and
one-half things you said and did, and
of the remaining half you Will not be
one bit proud.
s. BE always guarded against a
conduct Of life or course Of action
that needs explanation and argu-
ments show that it is not wrong. The
sun is its own argument that IT is
light, and right conduct also speaks
Of its own rightness.
@, Be careful of your character
your reputation is but the shadow
character throws ths outlines are
generally true,
10. Never lose the sense that you
are acting, talking and thinking il
the immediate presence Of God, and
whatever you would not have Coo
know Of you Withhold yourself from
It'll. Q. R0lOlandS, D. 2,