davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

in the golden sea, but the kind hearted tel
low said not another word on the subject
that obviously caused me such depressing
anxiety. He knew a great deal about ships
and the sea and told me many stories of his
adventures In q yacht with so much humor
that more than once l was forced to smile.
We were closely watched by Rudersdorf
and the old gentleman, who, seeing by the
Spenness Of our manner that we were not
hstchinR plots, marked their satisfaction
BY promising that we should come on deck
the following day If the weather held fair.
The wind freshened in the night, but the
SeR was not rough enough to prevent my
going on deck after breakfast, though
found it difficult to keep my feet under this
novel condition of things.
Gordon was waiting for me at the head
Of the stairs in a fur jacket he had bought
from one Of the sailors. He had q pipe in
his mouth, and his face was radiant with
boyish delight.
ppm glad to see you have not been Ill"
said he, taking my arm to steady me.
"Oh. that's all past"
''Seasick, 1 mean"
II don't know how any one can be sick
on the sea" replied, looking out over the
dancing waters. They seemed to me as
grand in their strength as they had been
beautiful in their calm repose, and the
fresh air gave me new life.
He glanced at me in perplexity as he
steered me across to the corner he had al
ready prepared. We seated ourselves. and
Rudersdorf sent US a couple of rugs and a
tarpaulin, with which we made ourselves
very snug and comfortable.
I'm bit puzzled, mademoiselle," said
Gordon, when Rudersdorf and his secre-
tary had left US. From one or two re-
marks you made yesterday, and what you
said just now. one would think you had
never been on the sea before"
II saw it for the first time yesterday"
''Then how in the world did you get
across from Russiai" he said in amaze
ment.
IT have never been in Russia. fancy l
was born in Shadwell. Anyway l lived
there as long as can remember and never
left it till last year"
"But-you speak French like q native"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct. 3O.-For the
first time in year whalebOne dropped 10
~ per pound, aud it is expected TO 10 even
= lower The decline in price is caused by
the unprecedented catch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

FLORENCE, Ala, Oct. S0-Sheriff Patter-
SON has arrested Rev. J. n. Matthews, a
Methodist minister. He was taken back
to Arkansas on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny and forgery. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

STOCKHOLM, Oct. SAT- HernosAnd, =
port ON the gulf of Bothnia, the Norwe-
gian bark Nordst jernen ran into small
boat and sank it, drowning 10 persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 50-The departure of
the cruiser New York to the scene of revo-
luton in Brazil has been postponed until
tomorrow. Despite the efforts made to
get the cruiser in readiness, it WAS found
impossible in the short time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

A thrifty resident of Atlantic City is
making money by shipping barrels Of
salt water to various parts of the coun-
try to persons who desire to take a salt
water dip in their own bathrooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

in any material, but the following will
be extremely pretty: Make in antique
brocade, with cream colored satin fac
ings, edge with gold cord and finish off
with loop in the center over the box
plait. The shaped back is in pink silk
and is crossed with lattice work in
hncy galoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. N - The following
fourth class postmasteTs were appointed:
New York-De kalb junction. 4. l. Hemen-
way; Fort Bunter. John Hughes; Hagaman's
Mills, +. l. HAgaman: Knapp's Greek. Mrs NJ
c. Smith; OriskAny, e. \ BaeT. Oriskany FAlls
D. Z. McElhenny; PalStine Bridge. Augusta
Fuller; Ioint Rock. Thomas WEIGH. and
Spreckers, David QuackeEbu$h-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
INVENTOR eDIsoNs HELPMeeT.

a Charming Woman In a Charming Home
ut Llewellyn Park, N. j.
Edison, the great inventor, has an ideal
home at Orange, N. j., and charming
wife to preside over it. Mrs. Edison be-
fore her marriage was Miss Nina Miller,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
The Bowie the F..,s., Freight Steamer

NEW YORK, Oct. So.-The steamer Bowie,
which arrived from Liverpool, made the
passage in days, hours and minute,
breaking all previous records of freight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
st. johns Catholic Church Dedicated

FLEMINGroN. n. j., Oct So.-The new
St. Johns Roman Catholic church at
I1ambertville was dedicated. Apostolic
Delegate Satolli was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
a NEW sMokELEss POWDER.

A Terrible Instrument Of Warfare Invent
ed by . Man Of Peace
Gunpowder was long supposed to have
been the invention of monks. Albertus
Magnus, learned Dominican, was cred
tied with its discovery In Germany about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

MEMPHIS, Oct. 90.-Six thousand people
attended the dedication of the new Audi
torium here. Rev. Samuel Jones preached
the dedication sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. S0-Luke Gaffney was
crushed to death by the elevator in which
he worked at the st. Denis hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Fire Victims win Recover.
PIrTsBURG, Oct. S0.-The eight men In.
tared during Fridays are viii recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

ToNAwANDA, N. Y, Oct, s0.-The Tona-
wanda Iron and Steel company will 70
sumo Nov 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Searching For n stOr-ksePer's Wealth
NASHUA, y. H, Oct. sn-Nelson Tuttle,
the proprietor of the most unique general
store in New England, died here, aged -,
He was i'll week before he WAS missed,
and a search is now going on for wealth
which he is supposed to have hidden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. SO-A companv 4.
being organized here by T. A. c. Pew to
build trolley bridge across the Niagara
gorge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. so. - Charles
Waugh & Co.'s big carriage factory, 80 to
$50 Main street, was burned with contents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Paid admissions tc
the fair Sunday were 14e, s2l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
WHY DO
SandeTSOn Bros.
And GO.
g. BANK STREET,
WATERBURY,
SELL CLOTHING,
HATS AND
Furnishing Goods
Cheaper than any other
Concern ?

Because they belong to the
New England Clothing syndicate
who operate ~ different stores,
thus being the largest buyers in
the United State.
Because they buy for spot cash
and sell for spot cash.
Because using such Immense
Quantities of goods, can buy di-
rect from the factory, thus saw
ING iobbers' profit.
Bug your Fall Hat of US. and
and have the correct style and
the lowest price in America.
Our ST 46 Hat equals any S2.oo
in Waterbury.
Our $3.50 Hat cannot be sold
elsewhere less than $3.50, and
our 50. so Hat is the best quail
ty now manufactured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
~ Ozve my LIE TO 20u."

CEce my LI/e 10 -0H-
That is a strong statement.
Yet exactly what Miss Cert
r de Sickler, of Wilton, n. J.,
IS written to Mrs. Pinkham.
She says
Il suffered terribly with sup
pressed and painful menstrual
tons. Doctors could only keep
RE from having fits each month
Ly giving me morphine. This
continued until | was COM
rlctely Frustrated.
My father at last got me a
oottle of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which
at once gave me relief. 1t did
what the doctors could not -
cured me. | never have any
trouble now, and have no dread
of the coming month.
al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
Waterbury BOiIer Works.

NulOiuu'J O0''S'
pavfns removed to the corner P rter street
and n. z, r. r. formerly the Waterbury Male
able Iron Co groun is) ant being q Praetica
B piler Maker. am prepared to DO All kInus 81
RoIIar Water Tank -mnke Stack. Tar HeS1lnR
Furnaces, Annealln- Pa Is, Pate and Sheet Iron
Work of all Descrip tions Orders by mail VIII
receive prompt attention
JAMES j. DUFFY.
!" - H,x. &Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

British Squadron Leaves spezla-
SPEzIA, Oct. 30.-The British squadron
left this port for Gibraltar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
CABINET MAKING.

These are troublous times for Mr..
Cleveland. Cabinet making is not an
easy task under favorable circum.
stances, but it becomes especially diff
cult when the influence of the president
elect over his party is shown to be as
slight as IL was recently in the vote on
the silver question. The rebuke which
the party has administered to him and
his heutenants at Washington, and the
disregard of his views so plainly de-
clared, are n warning in advance that
the Democratic party will dictate its
own policy and any one who attempts
to the contrary will be met with almost
certain failure.
1t is doutless because of these facts
that Mr.. Cleveland finds it SO difficult
task to make mp his official household.
The cabinet officer is one of the most
overworked and least thanked of public
officers. Even when his chief and his
party are working in harmony it is
task full of perils, but when the two
are at cross purposes the cabinet officer
is aware that all future preferment is
subject to his yielding to party demands.
Mr.. Cleveland is singularly unfortunate
in arousing the antagonism Of his party
thus early and his assistants will have
no easy task in forcing upon congress
legislation which it does not approve.
The demands upon the cabinet officer
socially are exacting, requiring both time
and heavy expenses. Only the richest
men can conveniently afford them, and
the average senator has too good an
Office TO risk the change
This last fact, however. is one Of
somewhat recent development. Until
the last few years the cabinet position
was looked upon as the stepping stone
TO the presidency. 1t was with this
view that Clay accepted the portfolio of
state under Adams Webster left the
Senate twice 10 20 into the cabinet for
the same reason. Seward, Sherman.
Fessenden and Blaine may also be in.
cluded in the list of those who aban.
doned senatorial duties for the same
reason.
Since Mr.. Hayes's term. matters have
changed. The Senate has been looked
upon as a more promising field for pres
idential aspirants and the difficulties Of
filling cabinet positions have grown cor.
respondingly greater. Most Of the lead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

m )st iarseeing of the business men
m re generally than is usually sus-
pscted. IL is the seed that is to bring
a lout exactly the happy conditions fore
sh Idowed by the business man alluded
TO- The belief that there is to be great
bl,iness revival in this city will do
IN re to bring it about than anything
else could.
II is perfectly plain that the pre-
sent is a crucial period. The future de-
pends upon the direction given to the
enterprise of the present
1t is the most manifest duty of every
live business man in the city TO give the
whole weight OF his influence TO the
furtherance of the spirit of enterprise
that is working, largely beneath the
surface, TO push Providence into the
position she ought to hold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
WHO Is TO BLAMEe

The awful disaster at Dover, N. H.,
on Thursday, by which forty-one insane
people lost their lives, ought not to be
allowed to die out of the memory Of the
public until all the facts are made
known and the responsibility definitely
fixed.
From what is known at present it ap-
pears that the affairs of the almshouse
were very poorly managed, and that the
neglect and indifference of the county
authorities amounted to positive crimi-
nality.
The building was death-trap, and
there were no appliances whatever to
extinguish incipient fires. The inmates
were locked in their rooms, and there
was no connected and effective effort
made TO release them. One man nearly
lost his own life opening the doors, but
it appears that no one attempted to
force the craZed inmates to leave their
rooms and save their lives.
The lesson to boards that have the
care Of insane people is one of the most
terrible ever administered. 1t ought to
bear the good fruit of more careful at
tention to the appliances for saving life
in such emergencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Soldiers. Atiendnnts Amnznns \
An Evening With the poat.

Prof B. Warman gave the last OF his
series Of entertainments at Associate on
Hall last night. His topic was "An Even
ing with the Poets" consisting of read.
ings, recitations aud impersonations.
During the evening he presented the
"Emigrants story" by j. II. Trow-
bridge; Dot Lamb Not Mary Ilav' Got. -
by a German writer, two selections by
Will Carleton; Little Sheberezade. :" nv
Annie Burnhan; Beyond Jordan by
Miller; "G orge Washington" by Rob
Burdett; The Old Major" by Bret
Harte; "Betsey aud are Out" by Carl g.
ton; ''Old Fashioned Reading Class"
quarrel scene OF "Brutus aud Cassius.n
Tue Little Boys Pocket" Betsy aud
Have Made Up" and Darius Green -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
TEARS FOR DE IEssFPS.

The French people would not be true
TO their national characteristics if they
Were not now clamorous for the remit
tance of the penalty imposed upon the
aged Count de Lesseps.
The unearthing of the crime that has
brought conviction upon the aged en-
gineer nearly caused the overthrow of
the government, and it seemed special
providence that saved the guilty men
from the fury of the mob.
Now all is changed. The great crime
against the people of France has been
brought home to its perpetrators, and
the people are clamoring to have the
punishment RENTED.
There is basis of decency and good
feeling for the desire that the old man
who has added so much to the glory of
France shall not end his days as felon.
1t seems very hard judgment, but it
is undoubtedly a just one.
President Carnot shows no disposi-
ton to interpose executive clemency.
If he does not there seems some danger
that the same people who threatened to
overthrow his government if he did
not push the Panama prosecutions will
now make serious trouble for him if he
permits the result Of those prosecutions
to operate to the harm of the chief
culprit.
The French people are past estimate
and finding out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
BROWN MINSTRELS.
The University Boys Give n Performance
of High order.

| The University Boys Give Performance
of a High order.
| Notwithstanding the fact that the
greatest living pianist gave recital at
Infantry Hall the Brown University bows
had good sized audience at their min
strel performance at Talma Theatre last
night.
The opening was an innovation in
minstrelsy, for. instead of the old time
circle with end men, interlocutor, etc.
the Brown quartet, consisting OF w. S.
Hawkins, +. w. Johnson, G.. VI. Chamb mber-
lin and G.. L. Parker, rendered several
selections and responded t. an encore
with the Brown medley. III. +. Hill aud
a. c. stone were amusing in an ETH =
plan skel ch. The Brown Banjo club. T..
w. Corliss, leader, played an AR after
which Edgar ). Nash, "Carmencita's
only rival gave skirt dance
which brought down the house
Mr.. Nash "as obliged to respond to an
encore. g orRe II. Olney's mouologue
was entertaining Incidentally he sang
ID. VI. How gave an interesting legerde-
main exhibition aud afterward convulsed
the audience by preaching "a sermon with
the nursery rhymes about Old Mother
Hubbard AS his text: j. Guild gave
very fine athletic exhibition.
last part. a burlesque on Anthony and
Cleopatra" the work Of Charles Loven-
burg, was given with great success. The
following tooA part:
AlltouN Hill
'cophith T., = y sh
pNlaNluS tdsh s....'...........,..W w. > Hawkins
'...ss........A. -. Call
iool ,GeOrgc II ,lney
A Messenger. .............. ........G a Matte on
soldiers, Attendants, Amalzons. E,c. s"''o %"
Each one OF the performers rendered
his part in n commendable manner and
To name any one for the very good mau-
ner in which he did the work assigned to
him would necessitate mentioning all.
Incidental 20 the buresuue "a number of
musical selections were given. Among
them were a cornet solo by r. .i}afipy-
and topical song, words by A. +.
Thomas, sung by Antony and Cleopatra.
The march OF the AmaZons, arranged by
VI. Love berg, was one ot the features of
the burlesque.
A matinee was held this afternoon and
this evening the performance will be re-
peated. The proceeds of the affair will
be given to the Brown Football Associa-
Jion and Brown Brass Band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

piano challenges the critics powers of
description, but not his critical acumen.
There may be ground for criticism, but
the execution aud Interpretation is so
far beyond the ken of the most expert
critics experience that he can only won
der how he can rise TO proper
appreciation of the wonderful work. 1t
il clear that in Paderewski the
world has new musical phenomenon.
Yet his work is so far removed from the
ordinary understanding of the product of
genius as TO render this charact cterIzatiou
faulty and likely to be misconstrued
His work is plainly the result. at least in
large measure, of hard work aud persist
ent practice. His art is very perfect, and
it has the finish that only genius schooled
by study and experienc. can impart.
But 1t rs as true that his
a tained in the. perfection he exhibits
them. No one, however he might labor,
could acquire the wonderful delicacy and
clearness of touch that is one of the
artists chief charms. His execution is
wonderful for Its mechanical perfection
ard for the exquisite blending with the
utmost precision the heart aud soul Of
the motive of the author. The piano is
as subservient 10 his will as his own con-
ception OF the theme he wants it TO speak
to his auditors. 1t seems to lend
itself willingly To his desires, as though
its inert mass had become animate with
the purpose OF the performer at the in-
stanJ hls fingers touched its keys. and
Was from thea complem ,ntary part of
him, voicing his intelligence win an iu-
teffrgpucr scarcely Tess.
Prominence mas never given such n well
come to u great musician as IL gave TO Pad
erewski last night. IL was not as stormy
AS the welcome thPt has sometimes been
given To others. but IL was manifestly
deeply appreciativc and based upon an
Intelligent appreciation of the merits of
the work OF the wonderful Pole. Provi-
dence people have become expert music
aud when a great popular
audience, like that OF last night, does
former, IL is indicative OF the exceilence
OF the artist and the culture of the audi
ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

House, for one week commencing on
Monday evening next, with new songs
and dances, new fun aud situations and
a few new faces. Prominent among the
best named will be Anna Boyd.
one o; the comeliest and cley-
crest soubrettes. who has already
msde big reputation by her work in the
leading comic opera and farce comedy or
ganizations. A welcome face will be
that of the solemn v!sag d Joseph OFT,
whose rare aud unique humor has won
him an eminent place among the best of
young ,Americau comedians. Besides
these the company contains other clever
people in the Clipper Quartet, +. Il.
Ward, Al, Hart. j. F. Curran. Max Mil
ler W. II. Way, III. T.. Reed, Jesse
Hatcher. Blanche Arkwright, Belle San
ford, Ed. Lag, Jos. Harrington, AnnIe
Wilmuth, Addie Moore, Ida Rogers. The
fun of "rhe DlZzler" is not only spark.
ling but clear aud refreshing, the kind
that suits aud pleases the best classes of
our theatre goers, who enjoy good, lony
hearty laugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
OUR FUTURE.

A shrewd business man said 10 the
writer few days ago that he consid.
cred this city the most promising field
for legitimate money-making in the
country, because he believed that the
immediate future Of the city is TO show
o growth and prosperity wholly unex-
smpled in its history.
Tbs sentiment prevails among the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
AT THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

I'd plomacy," which will be seen at
has always been considered model of
dramatic construction. Ii is IN a certain
sense an actors play. The characters are
clearly defined and admirably drawn,
and the artist is carried along with the
fervor OF the dialogue and the reality of
the situation so that he loses his identity
in the character portrayed. The present
revival of DIPLOMACY by fose Cogh-
Ian and her brother Charles. has been
everywhere successful.
Minna Gale-Haynes is better known
to theatre goers as Minna Gale. who was
for several years the leading woman, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

At the Westminster Theatre the COM
ing week, the Rentz- Santley Novelty aud
Burlesque Company, under the manage
ment OF Abe Leavtt will present "A pro-
gram that will please the patrons of this
coy theatre The new burlesque
America" or THE Discovery OF Colum-
bus" will be presented with all its fea-
lures of comedy. opera and spectacle.
Miss Florence Miller leads the burles-
quers and such talent as this com
pany is wont TO carry will
make the cast good one.
The variety part of the entertainment
will EN- brace the work Of such artists as
Henry Leclair, the popular comedian aud
burlesque artist; Pusey and Lester, &c
centric character and singing comedians;
Miss Mabel Nlrbis, the beautiful song
ster; Miss Lillian Ramsey, burlesque
artist; Miss Isabel Rousseau, balladlst;
Mile. Leoville, the wztrd queen, late
from London and the Continent; Charles
Phillips, the celebrated comedian and
dancer; Miss Marie Bon all, vocalist and
dancer; Miss Lulu Gould, burlesque
artist. The cast of the bur
lesque embraces chorus of about
thirty fine formed young ladies. and as
every theatre goer in town knows what
kind of an attraction the RentZ-Santley
Company ALWAYS presents il is safe TO
predict crowded houses all the week at the
Westminster The burlesque is brand
new one on II, 492, and has been received
with enthusias ~ in other cities. The
ability OF Florence Miller. the Southern
Beauty" and Harry LeClair to entertain
is not "A matter of con lecture, aud all who
find their way TO the Westminster the
coming week will not be disappointed.
LoTHRoP's PAwTUCKET OPERA HOUSE.
The border drama in four acts entitled
"A Checkered Life" which forms the
principal attraction at Lothrop's Opera
House, Pdwtucket, next week, has
enough of sensation i'm it for half doZ m
ordinary dramas. During the action Of
the piece the Deer Brothers, Indian
riders, give a thrilling exhibition OF
Bowie-knife encounter; and Wild Bill
and Little sure Shot give "A wonderful
shooting soree. Matinees on Wednesday
and Satu. day.
The attractions at the several places OF
amusement under the management OF
G. f. Lothrop during the current week
are e. and Museum, Boston, "Col.
Sellers" Providence Museum, Hum
bug" Lothrop's Opera House, Worces-
ter Ten Nights in a Barroom;" Port
iaud Theatre, ~, l6, Devils Auction"
H. 1S Elk's benefit, "Hoss aud Hoss"
Company.
The first appearance of James T.
Powers in providence i'm McNally's
comedy, "A Mad Bargain" takes lace
on Monday, Feb. 20 \ delegation uf
Boston friends will come down to "assist"
on the occasion.