davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02

was proven before thc journey of the bridal
couple to the groom English nome n21
ended. SartOGiS treated his wife 50 horribly
OF the voyage to England that me pASSrli-
.crs On the ship seriously considered the ad-
Visibility OF calling u meeting and adopting
resolutions dcnouncing him. The plan was
abandoned only because ii would nave
b-:.u.,ht the bride, rs we'll as the groom INTO
unulrasluj nntorictE.
Her life in her new home was tar from
pleasant. Sarloris fulfilled all the dlSagrcea-
Tile predictions made oI him and things came
to such a pass that it was at one time cur
rent report that Mrs. SartoriS was SUNG
for Il divorce. This report proved to be uh-
true. but the unfortunate girl was quoted
as having said the only reason she did not
take such action was because she did not
propose to drag the honOred name OF her
father in the mirc.
The one thing that redeemed her married
life from utter wrctchcdness was the fact
that the elder SartoriS, appfC clatlng his
sons misleclS did all that he could to atone
! for them. 1t is said TO have been because OF
: the old gcntlcmau's insStancc that Mr.. ana
! Mrs. SArtoris practically separated after
| they had found that they were wholly I'M
congonial. SHrtoris, ST., is said to have forced
! his son to Keep away from the unhappy
young wife as much as possible. 1t was on
! the suggestion of the elder SartOriS that
-NGyrnon made the journey TO Italy last
| winter. which terminated with his death.
All this must be told in order to explain
| Nellie Grants present aversion TO America
| During every one of her iufreQucnt visit,
to this country she has been made the Oh
icct of much we'll meant but, to Il sensitive
nature humilating sympathy. Every time
she has returned TO the land of hcc brit
all the painful details Of her unfortunat,
| marriage have been retold in the newspaper
greatly to her distress. Add to this strang
fact that her misfortune has not even beer
politely ignored by American society peopl
who have had the honor of entertaining hel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02
Nellie Grants Alleged Aver
sion to America.

a large and thoroughly systematized collec
ti0h or maps. documents and pictures from
which together with his own analyses o.
the facts, complete history and state
| menu Oh the hEliiHg capacity of the Austro
| hungarian empire might be made.
General Grants only daughter, Nellie
| mas been repronchrd for her avowed love
| Tor HE abroad, and dislike for the United
| States. Anyone who knows her and nm
derstands her character, must see the in
justice in this
During her fathers two terms AS nres-
idcht, she was to som" extent the social
head of the family, although she WAS ey-
tTelhely young to occupy that position.
Her mother was not fond of society. ana
sincerely disliked the duties which were
imposed upon her as the presidents wife
and well; and little Nellie frequently took took
her mothers place in the presidents car
rla he on those card distributing tours
which are the bane of Washington officials
wives, and at more than one dinner and re-
cepilon did more than her mother to en-
,el'all the too numerous guests of the
president. u 'ne
Mhh al that she was a simple home
ioNins niue maiden. far fonder Of Il quiet
sf hI,,,mT , WIN hrr father, whom she wor-
SllnpG!' than Of balls or social tolls. Sho
"aS ms fayorite child, and he took her
Niih MN whenever he could on his iour
HrsS. IL was on the steamship Bristol
" W., niit me general and Nellie were return
Ing from abroad. that the presidents
daughter met Algcrnon Sartoris. whom
she afterwards married and who bepcI II
1,n.nttGr the last years of the great sol
iiT HE. SartoriS was coming 70 Amer
zen with his father. who intended 70 nut
nm IL charge of certain real estate trans~
actions III Wisconsin, 4 friend of thn !
general; who was on the ship. told me tho |
1fher day that Algernon Slrtoris wa
inife HS unattractiye then as no showed
lihScf to be aftcrward but added fonJ
n" fact puzzled him thnn as much rs Il
Toes now) that Nellie Grants regard FOR
ne nncouth Encshman. which aftnrwarl
lH'n"d into love. evidently began on that
ih"ir ongagoment was not 3 long one
~ It was sensational. When Sartoris
'ho w's N Wisconsin at the fine an
"Hi"'d that he WIS to marry she nrcsi
IN daur1t@r, the people Of the town
cinNII 10 hc'"v" him until 10 did his
Wrcth"ar- The indicnty If actraltv
l ;,, h"r lav" l"ttorS nublic' as nroof
me T e. Is qGn2Si9r f thG match, was
10 bride and groom drove away from me
,hite house the old soldier broke down
omn'ctclv for the first time in many years
That there was reason for Jus sorrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02

members of her own family is perhaps her
NUS Distinguishing ch&TdctpriSi ic i:cl. {1if!
III "elefai Grant knew un bounds and Il
never battered. II WAS ,jrongtse w!rY tiEn..S
were hard and She mas often said thai sbn
was never happier than when they lived in
Inelr SiuiEl' Gal2u,t home On MS ,ala,,. ,e
S1V Il molih. though !.y na.orn reserve, -.
u ueEFe1. like her husband. she also. liz. him
x taS IN" faculty OF winning the most ,ieyotp,!
- - "a, 49,
surrounded 10y q ht.- haI!st,">. -+--'-
Iork hoIn. uut slr gave il zip some time
40, hrr9u~r A. 81 said, She lru2soin"
Sh Ia, ht.ou uitA her son Ulysses :. Jf
~ Winner Park. i'iotida, muc& OF the WIN
ic. inst ~. .-e.l. 3'he newspapers nave iH't
good de.i T. ':'G Err'n:'% @, RET "'S''' -
Mrs. Grant is very fond of her grand
children ard they are i'll turn devoted To-
her. She is never happy unless some OF
them are wiz, het az! thcy IyiiS Ir ul ~
tb. rr, IF thc:,. ..;-..l,jfa'.,r* --,ri;'' Vi
as no other grandmother can tel her grand
children They are all equally dear 10
hnr lhou,l Tie children of Ulysses see most
of her. She mao" a Hi'is 10 ner S"n ,i,, rch
.t Ei,.,a, two or three years az" as Hutil
~ sec Che clidrpu' ~ their father she
800. Jnss..s children every winter, when,
Win his family, he makes his annual VISIT
W. Nrw York. III" secs Ncihe's chlGrcn
nearly eyary ,.' SaIhn' visit america % '
General Grants sons are all quiet I'M
,l.t.,..,v.. ,.!..t. s-"'s',i " in''l Ni'+' ''''-
ities become more and more apparent as
, y. .,,.,.,,.i. So .''.r F'' -i.'--''
troJ..rick Dent Grant, minister to Aus
tria ,' is undoubtedly the abIest Of the three;
and ID the most Ike his father Ills personal nd
resemblance to the general has " '1n p rE;
1.,,arscd As the son grow oner' TINS
f rrraH ee. and it is now positively STARTLING
Miaistcr Grant career has been an ,.d IN,
ttr%Sti@ and imporaut' on": !. IT. IT., were
~. t,,,.nIJ lem Exceptionally eminent. " hen
Il nn m" u iaI h, went to the front with his
p D, az, ""t VII, tr:,t-! b' An ,nn,t.a a,
with many important antieS he fo ,,. ',',
" ,nylr, illness from exposure anh WAS sem
"a the hospital After the war he b, entere,
the military academy at West Point a Inc
,-os for some time employed as mrmnel
"as loi ncincorins, corps which was layms
OF I'M the Inion Pacific railroad When Gen Gen
on" oual Y sherman made his trip abroad rec
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02
THE GRANT FAMILY.
Sketch of the Generals Widow
and the Grandchildren.

New York, April 2S.-Death has not Wis
lted the Grant family since the general was
called from earth, and the Sunshine OF
prosperity. honestly earned, has followed the
clouds that at one time overcast their sky
Colonel Fred Grant represents his govern
men, III one OF the most important courts
III EUROPE Jesse and Ulysses. Jr. are re-
spected citizens in the business world. and
Nellie. since the death of her scanegr,na
husband. AlSernon Sartoris, leads a plensanr
me III England with her fathcr-in-law. The
eeherai widow resides with her son JIvs-
ses' Jr'' and the placidity of her chasing
years Is IN pleasing contrast with her I;fn
wren she shared with her husband the hard
S,,ipo VI po'erty. the excitement of military
success the publicity of white bouse life
the attentions of the worlds great foIk .pd
'he sorrows of financial reverscs and nm
merited disgrace. gu" "''-
MIS- Grants affection for and trust in the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02

Grant went along as aide-le-camp. Geher-
nj Grant at that time wrote IA
characteristic letter TO the Union Iaciiic
characteristic letter to the Union Faclhc ;
chief engineer asking that if he could he
spared, Fred should be granted leave OF
absence to go with sherman. lie was al
lowed 10 90, but" said one of his fellow
workers to me the other day; ii was win
re.,ret. for Fred Grant had become a gen
oral fayoritc because of his excellent WORK
and his quiet. unassuming courtesy toward
every member of the corps, from the cham
men up. o;.,. Coz. +ho .hso.n-
| t;on of detail and his systematic industry
stands stan him in good stead in his present
S"st He has made the study of the mill
Ittary and naval resources of Austria, an(
IAN eminent journalist who asked nm 19l
Information in this direction reports himself
rs being amazed with the accuracy and va
rietv of knowledge displayed in the replies
.iven. In Minister Grants Office there Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02
ATLANTA. ca, TUEsD AY,kAY ?, 1898.

OF his sight has made it necessary TO aban-
don tins plan. The speciality of Mrs No
pies school is elocution and her training
mas been stepping stone to success on the
stage for many of her pupils 1t is with
TINS end in view that Vivian May Sartoris
IS working. She earnestly hopes to be a
Mary Anderson's methods and parts very
faithfully. Mrs. Noble tells me that she
shows much ability
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02
"Always with the People,"
he IpSun Ga. Sentinel

Frc'he Jesup Ga, Sentinel
Ntlanta Constitution is always with the
PEG 1t wants the entire democratic plat
fornd pledges to the people carried out.
us Il marked contrast to the papers that
onnote part Of the platform-the part that
suhem, and want that part carried out
aINy nothing of the balance. The people
W the entire platform carried out, not
OF lew planks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-02
The Administration,

From The Butler, Ga, Herald.
The Atlanta Constitution stated that Geor-
efa was entitled to something over 200 ap-
Dointments and that it had no doubt President
Cleveland would recognize the justice of the
claim Forthwith all the WorShipng crowd
set I'D n great cry that The Constitution had
assai!ed the administration. In few days
however. it appeared that President Cleve-
lands ideas Of the matter were on the line
of those advanced by The Constitution.
We regard President Cleveland an hon
est straightforward democrat He made
us a good president one term and we believe
no will not lower his record during the present
Farm Rut while we feel thus, we do not con
Sidnr that he is so hedged In by the divinity of
oGi.n that his acts are above criticism. We
bniieva that the purpose of the democratic
n,rtv is first and before all else to restore
I'D rnvernmeut to the country. We may
SSiff.r about details but when the party speaks,
I'll Iii n,mst obey from president down to the
%mmhlest private. at least all good democrats
will obey ~, r,,,,1oa fro,, ,o;noo
cor silver: u has demanded the repeal OF the
IN st th, .>Slc u a.dtc HilkS ana II
h.s demanded IL radical reform of the tariff.
Nj Al tl,is and more, the democrtic party has
nrnmised the people. 1t now has the power
70 rndccm these promises, and all are alike
of binding force. When Mr.. Cleveland &C.
"anted the nomination of his party he neces:
snriIy accepted Its platform and honesty ana
sound policy alike demand that every promise
be redeemed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
SPRING FLOWERS.

Blossoms That With Pomp of Color and
 Beauty Upturn Sweet Faces to the Sun.
 Even in the matter of posies history repeats itself, and the rose, so dear to the Roman emperors, who used it in such profusion, is to be the blossom par excellence of the approaching season. As the orchid predominated last year, so this summer the rose will reign su- preme. Since it came over to us fom Persia, in days long gone by, confined as it was then to one species, to the one tinge of yellow, most marvellous re- suits have rewarded the culture of the florist, until now the quaint conceit is for a single rose of rare and beautiful type for the corsage, and for household decoration an artistic arrangement of a few choice flowers is preferred to a profusion of commoner varieties. Indeed, at luncheon last winter, when flowers were costly and scarce, lady gifted with an orchid taste and daisy poc1etbook gave luncheon for which a single dollar had to do duty in the purchase of flowers. And after much deliberation and pric- ing of cheap blossoms she selected for her table single beautiful rose, per. feet of its kind, and paid for it the en- tire amount. This she set in a rare old vase of shimmering Venetian glass, and no scheme of elaborate decoration ever received more genuine admiration than did this single queenly flower, that rose to the occasion and shook out it's fragrance and held up its handsome head most proudly. One thing to remem- Der about your rose is that it will last longer if you can contrive to wear it with its head downward. The req son is hard to account for save on the general principle that roses, like the women who love them, have little ways of their own past finding out. Every one knows how graciously flowers will keep their freshness when worn by some women; how quickly they lose it on another woman's bodice. The why has never been satisfactorily explained, but experiment has proved that roses will retain their beauty longer when worn if they are wired, rthough the wired blossom is short-lived and unsat- isfactory for the house. Of all roses the American beauty just now takes the lead in favor for personal adorn- ment, for it tones in so harmoniously with the seasons color.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
NEW YORK < TEW ETG!ATl,

Passenger Train Service,w week days, May ', 1883 Trains leave Waterbury for | BOSTON-3A5 7:3o, 8. m.; leo, +3.45 a.55 r. IL
 PROVIDENCE 3:45 ?:30 a. n.; 1:00, s.55 ?. m
 NEW YORK via aBrewsters-2:1o pm. IWORCESTER-345 730 a. m.; D. m.
 NEW LONDON-345 7So a. nl., 1:oo 3.55 m.
 PUTNAM 345 7:3o a. m.; 100. 355, ?. m | IWILLIMANTIC-34 45 7:30 8. m.; 1:oC, *S45, 355 D. m. SPRINGFIELD-9 % 8, n.; 3.55 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:8o, l0:aO q, r,. HARTFORD 3:4s 7:S0, goo, 1oaOa. m.; 1:C0 *345 3.55, S:15 p. m.
 NEW BRITAIN 845 7:SC, 9:Oo 1c:lO, a. m,, leo
 PLA1Nv1LLE-,s:4 7:so, 9co, t9%O, 8. rn.; i.oe BRISTOL S:45 7:s0, 900, 1C:E0 a. m.; 100 S3:45, 3.55, S:15 p. m.
 TERRYvILLE-7:SO 800, 1o40 a. m.; 100, +S:4t 3.55, S:15 D. m. IWATERvILLE-7:3c, 900, 10<0 m.; %2'4s 9s5 S:16 6p. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:o5 a m, $50 p. m. TOwANTIC-fs:O5 a.. m., f2:10, 5:50 D.. SOUTHFORD-s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 5:50 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:C5 a.m.; 2:1o, ,5:50 pm SANDY HOOK s:o5a. m.; ;2:1o, 550p. m. | ADVENTURES a. m.; s:1o, $50 D. m. DANBURY-s:05 8. m.; 2:1o, 5:50, 1045 D. ID lBREWSTERS-s:05 8. rn.; 2:10, p. m.
 FISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDSON-s:O5 a. m.; s:1o p. m. EW Binghamton, Elm!ra. James town, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago sa5 m.; 2:lO p.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen jlEction, s:os a. m.; 1OA5 pm. Sundays only. MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury-New Englsnd.station 4:30, s:o0 a. m., l:O5, 4:30 D. m.; Dublini.street t 6Oo, ! S:S3 a. m., 1:35, 500 p. m. GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-702, 98o A. m 12, 40, e.50 D, m. Arrive Dublin street Y4o iO2i a m 1.35. 756 D. m.; at Water- bury, New England station, T:55, 1i:o0 a. m,, 800, 6:S6 p. m.e ! l. D. BARTON, Gen sup't, Boston. w. R. HANCOCK q. P. A.. :Bostcas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
AN AIDERMAN'S OPINION.

THIS is to certify that I have used SAW l VERBS DANDEDION COMPOUND as a blood purifier and appetizing tonic with the very best results. I have never before given my testimonial for any patent medi- cine, from the fact that I had very little faith in them. For long time have been troubled with chronic constipation result ing in loss of appetite and sick headache. and most of the time felt miserable. After trying sarsaparilla pills and many other remedies with no good results, I was in duced by a feiend to take SAWYER'S DANDELION COMPOUND. Before the first bottle was taken I felt like @ new man, all trouble from constipation vanish ed, headache disappeared, and instead of having an appetite like an invalid, ate like longshoreman. take great pride in recommending this remedy to my friends and the public in general as splendid family medicine. I keep it on hand all the time, give it to my children with good results and find it wonderful tonic. In times of peace prepare for war, and the best ammunition you can have with which to battle against disease and keep the or gans in normal condition is SAWYER'S DANDELION COMPOUND.
 ALDERMAN JOHN KEARNS,
 Modern Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
 97 Middle Street.
 BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 25, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23

SOME English and Scotch home rulers, we are informed on excellent authority, have left Belfast to seek en- ployment across the channel. They have been driven away by the intol. erant brutality of the "lambs," whose civil and religious liberty, bequeathed to them since the Boyne, through the traditions preserved in the orange lodges, is imperilled by the establish ment of home rule parliament. These men will preach more practically and more powerfully than ten picked depu. tations to their fellow-workers through out Great Britain of the real meaning of Listers cry. They will go back to their own country more strengthened than ever ln the conviction that the gospel of home rule is the gospel of 6 reign of equality and justice and impar. tiality to all creeds in Ireland, and fol that reason solely the orange party op- pose it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
PEARY'S EXPERIENCE
Preparations for His Second Venture
 About Completed.

ADOuL COmpIeteUs
 PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Plans fo1 Lieut. Robert E. Peary's second Arctic ex- petition are nearly complete Writing to friends in this city from St. Johns N F., where he is now making his final preparations, the Lieutenant says the seal ing steamer Falcon will be ready to sail by June 15.
 The same route will be taken as in 1891 on the Kite, going by way of Baflin's Bay into Smiths Sound and thence to McCor. mick Bay. Here the winter quarters will be established in latitude 77 deg, 45 min., north, near the site of those Of the former expedition.
 The supplies, Arctic clothing, sleeping bags, sledges, etc., will be taken from St. Johns to avoid delay in securing them in Greenland, but a stop will have to be made at Godhaven or Upernavik for sledging dogs.
 The present expedition will cover at least two years, and the party will include Lieut.. Peary, Dr. F. A. Cook surgeon of the former Peary expedition; Edward Ast- rup, the young Norwegian who went the farthest north with Lieut. Peary on the first expeditions; Samuel Entrikin, oi Westchester, now a teacher in the Manual Training School at Aiken, 8. C.; Mir. Davi- son, manager of Peary's lecture tour, and Peary's colored body servant, Matthew HanaAn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23

THERE are five bills before the French chamber whose object is to check or prevent the immigration of foreigners into the country. According to the latest figures there are 4SO,0OO Belgians, 280, ,000 Italians, 100000 Germans and 40, 900 British and Swiss settled or em- ployed in France. These 900, ,000 aliens are likely, moreover, to increase rapidly, not only by immigration, but by superior fecundity, the birthrate among foreigners being far higher than among Frenchmen. The foreigners are exempt from conscription, which causes employers to prefer them as laborers, and they send away large sums of money, $95, 5,OO0,OOO from Paris alone in @ single year. The committee which has the bills in charge proposes, there fore to compel every immigrant to take out permit of residence, which, it seems to be understood, will be refused when the French laborers complain of competition, and to pay one franc a year to the funds of the commune he inhabits. The grievance about the conscription is generally considered to be genuine, and to justify tax, but it is pointed out that Italians or Belgians, or even Engl'shmen, become in the Second generation Frenchmen. The Riquettis, Napoleons, Gambettas and McMahons have never been suspected of beinp anything but French
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
JOHNNIE WALSH.

The little fellow, realizing that he ought to do something or say something, raised his eyes from the money to the inquiring gaze of Mrs. Johnson and said simply "Thank you," but in words as expressive of gratitude as anything could be.
 When asked what he was going to do with the money, Johnnie answered that his mother wanted him to put it in bank where it would accumulate interest until he became of age, but that he wanted to use it to buy a home.
 '.pm going to stop selling newspapers" " he said, land go to school, and maybe after a while I'll learn to be carpenter"
 Johnnie's mother first pinned the money in his inside coat pocket, but after consid- eration it was concluded to let Dr.. Harris care for it.
 Johnnie's celebration commenced few days ago. The local baseball team has en- listed him as a mascot, and feels that vic tory is now certain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23

WHEN word came from the west a few days ago that dozen or so banks had collapsed, there naturally sprung up a feeling of apprehension that we were on the verge of financial panic, but when the real facts of the situation were ascertained all such apprehensions vanished, or if any still exist, they should speedily do so. Most of these banks, if banks they could be called, which closed their doors last week were really not banks in the true sense of the term. They were simply speculative appendages to the Columbian bank of Chicago, which failed last week, and which, had its real character been known, would never have had an ex- istence under or recognition by the Ex- position authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
THE ITALIAN CABINET
Its Composition, as Reconstructed
 President Giolitti.

Its Composition, as Reconstructed by
 President Giolitti.
 ROME, May 23.-Signor Giolitti has agreed to reconstruct the Cabinet, with Senator Gagliardo as Minister ol Finance, and Senator Canonico as Minister Of Justice. Signor Grimaldi will remail Minister of the Treasury. The ministry according to Signor Giolitti's proposed ar engagement, would stand as follows: President of the Council and Minister of the Interior-Giovanni Giolitti.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs-BenedettC Erin.
 Finance-Senator Gagliardo.
 Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs Sen ator Canonico.
 War-GSreral Luigi Pelloux.
 Marine-Admiral Pacchia.
 Commerce, Industry and Agriculture Pietro Lacava.
 Public nstruction-Ferdinand Martini Public Works-Francesco Genala Posts and Telegraphs-Camill Finoc chiaro- Aprile.
 Treasury-Berbardino Grimaldi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-23
BRlEE CABLGRAMS.

Twenty-one houses were burned in Sim mering last evening.
 The international bicycle tournament was opened at Brussels yesterday. The American, Sanger, won the Kings prize, the principal prize to be given during the meeting.
 Five passengers were killed and twelve seriously injured by a wreck on the Tralee & Dingle railroad, Ireland.
 Anton Von Schmerling, one of the founders of the Austrian Constitution and for some time Minister of the Interio or ant President of the Court of Cessation, is believed to be dying
 Bergman, an Anarchist, employed ir the coal mineg at Kattowitz murdered tho chief miner named Karen when the latter refused to allow him to resume work. H. afterward hanged himself.