davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Decided by the Courts.

When the Cou~olidaIvi Tr:Ic;jnu l,r:s}- pany attempted Ia Cr'>~ the rsi,r,.uL e .i-.- pany'S tracks at Clifton Avvuur. ! l, It.. .>.t wanna officials applied for au iuiui,t.,.I .Il- The chancery court looked into the matter and refused the iujuuctinn di>~al>iu- tl.r temporary stay uu the work tiI ~uudl2, three weeks ago. B M Shnul,> and l t,',,. of men were at the crossing. and Illy. Jr:t,->~ went down with ground c,ruu,vt u.I, ,,t.- der the steam ruId
 Then the l.a,htwnu company ~.r>,~i the Consolidated company with H u,H,ss jn remove the rails and fnrls,t, their pjt 5..- mp any wirr> lcru~~ the track Tnr C.'u- s"liaIvd officials to>-,d tine nuli,, I>l,I,- The trolley r,:,d has h,cu built u,tt!y three wears and has l,,.u "Inr-.t,,,l with horse cars for a uu';.th b ,.'I~r. ,0 lLr cllmur forit + k rl.u"r,rl jI.l, tl.y I~l, k wanna k uG.N h,C9u>,' the OrHt'-y aItl Newark line f Ihe, CoI~ul.8Atc,l ri.utit.u company has llAtI tAc. lns.h ,t lt~ ti..-, and Newark patronage and rL.lr 'l,. f.yr between the two cities ill k. r,7,il.v.L i,, :, cents. which k the prIrv rhar-vel vu tLt street ears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
English Miner. stm Rlotinr.

LONDON, Sept. ll.-Thcre was serious rioting in Whitehaven, Cumherland, by the striking miners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

IT is curlous how the opinions of a pol itician, who has risen sufficiently high to be rated as statesman, can vary-ac- cording as he is "in" or "out" of office is at the tCp of the political wheel, or under the lower periphery. In speech delivered to party of visitors, recently, Bismarck made rong.attack on the policy of the German emperor and his advisers, and condemned the military bill, holding that the present strength of the army was sufficient. Net it is not so long ago since Bismarck, himself, in- itiated this ever-Increasing army growth in Germany; and, only few weeks ago. it seemed as if nothing but the fear of this enormous German power prevented collision between the European conti- mental nations, and. later, between France and England, in Siam. Bis marck, as peacemaker, is an abnormal character: yet that is the role in which he is figuring just now.
 A VERY important step was taken by President Cleveland when. after a full discussion of the matter by the cabinent, he decided that this government should proceed, without waiting for congress to take further action, to rigidly enforce the Geary anti. Chinese law. This step would have been taken before, but it was deemed advisable, under the cir cumstances, to wait a reasonable time to see if congress desired to take any action on the law, and also to give the new Chinese minister an opportunity to submit any message he may have been charged with by his government, look ing toward the negotiation of a new and satisfactory treaty. Further than the introduction of bill by Senator Dolph, appropriating $500. .0OO to carry out the provision of the law, congress has taken no notice of it, and the Chinese minister has done nothing, therefore the neces- sary orders have been issued by the treasury department to put the law to work. The amount of money available is small, but congress is in session. No trouble is expected with China, although precautions have been taken to have a sufficient naval force in Chinese waters to protect American interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
Al Count. Race Hor.r. Seized For n,ht.

VIENNA. Sept ll.-Twenty of Count Ap- ponyi's race horses have b.rn >ciE,rl for II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
The Wagon Got In.

Shortly after this trouble occurred horse ear approached the crossing and the gates were raised. The men on the ~caf- fold wagon then drove through. and one of the gat,~ wI> broken in Jhr effort tu shut the wagon out. The two trnT,,y wirt~ were then drawn iaut over the Cu,~~iu- and continued on toward the end "f the road. Ky this time u,..}lN '-s1 lvr~on~ had gathered Ia watch thy work. and shortly after they heard a l,pumnii,r,nmiuG All the time the men wrrr ~Jr.uEiuS thv trr~ the gale bells wvrr krIt ringing along llv line L" give them hv impression that Irtt.a~ were coming. and hrI the locomotive ,i.d appear uo attention wa~ Irs.d JuiI-
 pu thv roof ut thy ,nh ut tllv vu-,jnr wrrv two men armed wIJh wlr,. cutters I'm engine was stopped under the Irul.,: wires. and they were qu.chiy vtj- The severed wires rtvollr,l with loud r,i'rr;. and one of them .,nt under an tt.l'r,,., ...t1- car and threw ii from ,Lr tr.l,A. A. ~,,tn as the work w..> drut tLt' yt.-Iuv N iulrt,W to the Spring ~trv't yard. aJI steam wa> kept up. The crowd aI tue Cr,,-~iuG iu creased greatly. and Captain M MauU- sent - policemen to the scene The wire strinGtr~ went on with the work tu. tL,- line Ia Bloomfield aNruuv and C"uuv,t,,! the ends ut th, Wir,-> Tiru thtN r,.turu.,i to the railroad crossing and quickly jui's,z; the severed ends over the railroad tru,N- The next move was tO cuuucCt the new system with the main supply wins nu Gen trAl avenue and send a hot ,,l:rrui uNt.- .i. They Were sure then that uu r.slIr,..! r.v,i would dHrv to mcddlr with thc wins L-,..l...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
PENMANSHIP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write A fine, rapid bust ness hand In . course Of i6 private lessons and NO FAILURES. Al kinds of pen work executed tn the highest degree of the ArtG
 IoT BANK HTRkHxs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
IsW YORK < E!W ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service week days. Aug E TS
 Trains ,eAye ws,e-ca-y tor BOSTOS-7,So, S- u,-; 10, .tS p.a PROVIDENCE---S 8 n: !-OC. g ES ? m NEW YORK via Brewsts-s- SOt. S-.crm woRCESTER-7-s a. mil D n NEW LOSDOS-7:saa a. ri.. 100. sss 2 n PUTNAN-7.s0 & m: 100. sssp wILLIN ANTIC---s0 & m: 100. sssru SPRINGFIELD-a CS s. U-, SSS ?. n NEW HAVEN via ? Fls:uvilIs-7 7-sO. .e,s, s. u. HARTFoRD-7-So. sos, lo,Es S n: 100
 S.SS, SIS ? m NEW BRITAIN 7.S0. ars ;c,s'. & u.- l-e
 SsS SIS 2. n PLA1Nv1LLs-;.so, ar.. ,o,c. s, n; I.u pR1sroI-..so. aos. ,o.. 8, a.: ,ss rERRYvILLE-7.so. sr. io,C n: iec
 SSS. SIS ?. ul. wATKRyILLE-7.2c. e1s- Io$' n; z,'' SIS. UNION CTTY-tscs & u. go pn TowASTIC-fS-os & D ss-,o. som SOUTHFoRD- IS a n. e-io. ssC ? ID PoNPERAUG VALLEY-s-cs n: s-iC.ssoru SANDY HOOK SC'a- ra-:e,.6 70 ? n HAwLEYVILLE-SO & r-:--iO. Hsepr DANBCRY-S1oS & n; s-,C. ss1. P.n BREwSTERS- A- n: e.:o. 0.E. FISHKILL- -oN-HUDSOS-sOs S 1-: s-iern "BlnEhartcu. Elr-s-a. Jamestown. Clera-
 land. Akron and TE1caSo s5le a n: 2-ip r.
 u-
 PoUGuKEEFSIE-vtsH Ho7sweu junction. s-rs
 am:
 sunday TraIn<- Ha-tss7i aaa wAy. SO, am S,4S p ID, BClstoz E-sS ? n
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST. Leave Wafe-hury-S E-c,and station .s-so 9,s0 a n. sao ? u-: puhltn strr,st Sae0, s=sS a. n, s1e D. m
 CONC WEST. LEAVE NEBIDEN for WaEs-hu-v--sst
 A.m-s I2.s0. CSC p. ua. ArT5ve Duc..n srrre9
 SSa. 8 m, .E. -.ss r n. E wzfee-
 bu-y, New EnclAnd stztAvn. SSa. A n
 2o0, S<sS 2. n I. D. BARTON, Ger sup'I- Bostor .-z V R RABCoCKI e. F. A. B0sfsI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
MorIa.. Pair Attendance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Paid admissions at he Worlds fair Sunday, B, ,SSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO RENT

EOR SALE, CHEAP.-A Small Cook I Stove. Apply at 2s4 Hillside Avenue. ITO RENT-Ground Floor of large
 l rooms, pretty verandahs, etc, in the new house Harriet Avenue, next the corner of Washington Avenue and South Wilson street So.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
 AND School of Shorthand, Ioe-2oiBank St.. LIIIey's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of l>Q34 open oI Tuesday, September l2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

T. ARM FOR SALE in Cheshire. A | farm of 52 acres, with or without stock and tools, will be sold cheap, on easy terms. Address Box 1+5, Cheshire Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

ITO RENT-Flat of 6 rooms, modern inn l provements, at 6S0 East Main Street P. J. McGrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

TOR SALE-Good will and fixtures of
 T large Boarding House, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware Bedstesds, Mattres- ses and everything complete. City pro- perty and farms tor sale. Thos. Odell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

EOR RENTING tenements of eight l rooms, one of four, at 165 So. Main Street. Apply to John F. Lawlor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11

ITO RENT, August 2s The Dress
 l making parlor occupied by Miss Doran in Holohan Block. P. Holohsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-11
MFRIDFN BRANCH.

Leave Waterbury New E-r,and ststfcr ( -sC a,sO a n. s9o ? u.: puhltn strSet SanC e-5S a. n, 51oc D. n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
AROUND THE THRONES.

The Prince of Wales receives a salary
of goo, 900 year, but that doesn't come
near paying his expenses.
The empress of Germany never wears
a dress, mantle or bonnet second time,
and everything that she buys is of the
very best. She is deeply in debt.
The sultan has 800 wives; the king Of
Dahomey, $50; the shah Of Persia, 400;
the king Of Siam, 900; the king of Ash
antee, 1900, and the emperor of Morocco
about 5000.
The empress of Austria is reputed to
be the best royal housekeeper in Europe.
Everything in the Austrian palace is
under her own personal care. She Or
ders cooks, buffers and laundry maids,
and is constantly inventing something
new in cookery.
The most curious character on the
Island of Borneo is the white sultan OF
rajah of Sarawak. He is an English
man, Sir Charles Brooke, and the United
States is the only nation that recognizes
his sovereignty. He rules over part Of
Borneo as large as Ireland, and his sub
jects pay tribute to him in rice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

The new $500 note is one of the hand
soonest ever turned out and bears good
portrait of General w. T. Sherman.
It is stated that about / 900 women
work in the Pittsburg iron mills, max
ing bolts, nuts, hinges and barbed wire.
Sheet iron kites, to enable a vessel
when in distress during storm to com
municate with the shore, have been sug-
gested.
The English cabinet has decided that
for the future the attorney general and
solicitor general shall relinquish their
private practice.
The smallest inhabited island in the
world is that upon which the Eddystone
lighthouse stands. At time of low water
it is only thirty feet in diameter.
The number of American women who
are now supporting themselves in the
professions of law, medicine, literature
journalism, etc, is computed at 100000
A number of remarkable figures Of
hammered silver, representing men
women and animals, have been exhumed
from a peat bog in Jutland, Denmark
and placed in the National museum a
Copenhagen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
Twenty Girls Enough.

In the Quaker City there is a well
known business and society man who
pursues a strikingly original line of con-
duct. In his business he is quiet, reg
ular and industrious, and particularly
prides himself upon the neatness and
accuracy which characterized his books
of account. During the social season
he fits about from entertainment to en-
tertainment, frequently attending operas
and playhouses, always having with him
some one of score of girls to whom he
pays more OF less attention. When asked
why he had so many girls he said: ooh,
all girls talk as they write very much
alike, but still there is more variety in
twenty than in one. Besides, keep a
regular set of books at home in which i
enter every cent spend on them, and it
affords me considerable amusement.
For instance, charge cost of theater
tickets, flowers, supper and carriage
hire, and then credit it with the amount
of pleasure | had-'Passable time en-.
joyed, Enjoyed the evening hugely,
etc. The girls who afford me the most
enjoyment receive the greater number
of invitations, so l think / may fairly
say that | seek relaxation and pleasure
in the same way that l attend to my
business-on a system. "-Philadelphis
| Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
THE GREAT MISGlVlNe.

-iSot ours" say some, 1.-The thought of death
dread;
Asking no heaven, we fear no tabled he'll.
Life is a feast, and we have banqueted-
Shall not the worms weil7
The after silence when the feast Is DER.
And void the places where the Ministries
stood.
Differs in nanght from what hath been before.
And Is nor i'll nor good"
All, but the apparition-the dumb sign
The beckOning finger bidding me forego
The fellowship, the converse and the wine,
The songs, the festal giOwt
And. alb. TO know not, while with friends l sit,
And while the purple Joy Is passed about,
Whether tits ampler day divineiier lit
Or homeless night without
And whether. stepping forth, my soul shall see
New prospects, or fall sheer-a blinded thing
There is, o grave, thy hourly victory,
And there, o death, thy stfngi
William Watson in London Speaker.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06


Several peers have names nearly alike.
There are Lord Amherst of Hackney,
and Earl Amherst. There are two peers
with only the difference of letter in
the spelling of their names-the Earl of
Lindsay and the Earl of Lindsey, the
former being a Scotch representative
peer and the latter an English peer.
There Is only the difference of letter
also In the names of Viscount Middleton
and Lord Middleton, but there Is diff
ference in rank which makes the dis
tinction easy.
There are several instances in which
the territorial title is necessary TO distin-
guish peers, the more notable being Lord
Stanley Of Alderley and Lord Stanley Of
Preston, and Lord Howard de Walden
and Howard Of Glossop. Formerly Lord
willoughby de Broke and Lord VII.
louRhby de Eresby sat in the house, but
the latter has been made an earl, and
will henceforth be known as the Earl Of
Ancaster.-London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
cLEARBRooK CULLINGs

j. c. Nattrass, our enterprislng mer-
chant and postmaster, was doing busi-
ness at the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkman and Mrs.
CT. Hammell were among those who
visited the Bay cities during the past
week.
Mr.. Robert Andrews, former Clear
brook boy but now of the Okanogan
country, has been visiting with friends
here for several days past.
The school board held their regular
quarterly meeting Saturday with all
the members present and discussed sew
eral questions of interest to the district.
After being idle over three months
the logging camp Of this place, belong
ing to ]. s. Jameson, resumed opera
tions Monday last. Mr.. Jameson is
shipping the logs to up-Sound points.
John Kelley, A. ellis and j. w
Hardness are reckOned among the
leading hop growers in this part of the
county. The crop of the season just
closed is mostly in the hands of the
growers, but will probably be sold be
fore the opening of spring.
The Sumas Valley Horticultural anC
Horticultural Society held a very sue
cessful meeting at Sumas Saturday
Henry Ehlers and w. A. Perry, boil
of Clearbrook, were reelected presiden
and secretary respectively. The mex
meeting will be held at Clearbrool
during the present month.
All those who trip the light fantasti
enjoyed very pleasant and social hol
at Cfearbrook on Friday evening last
Aside from the pleasure the object o
the dance was to raise funds for tn,
purchase of an organ for the school. l
was we'll advertised and therefor tn
attendance was large. A sufficien
sum was raised to make it sure tina
the public school will not long be with
out an organ. The music was furnishes
bv Mr.. Iarson's orchestra of Sumas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

David Folsom, a rich Montana ranch
man, is an uncle of Mrs. Cleveland.
Colonel Joseph M. Bennett has given
$50, 900 to the endowment fund of the
Methodist Orphan asylum of Philadel-
phia.
Louis Xavier, the Partisan sculptor,
has been telling a st. Louis reporter that
the feet of American women are too
small.
The late Bronson Alcott used to keep
plate of apples standing on his tables
all the time for the refreshment of his
visitors.
Knute Nelson, the new governor of
Minnesota, was born in Norway, and
was six years old when he came to this
country.
Jonathan Reedy, born in Berks coun-
ty, Pa, in 1898, and now living near
Millmont, Union county, that state, cast
his first presidential vote for James Mon
roe in 1920.
Mr.. Gladstone, though somewhat re-
luctant to adopt the innovation, has at
/ IdSJ COuSeuleu " nave JelephOhc pun
in between his residence and the house
of commons.
Fred Douglass is fond Of the fiddle.
He learned to play in his youth, when a
slave. When young people gather in his
house in Washington he sometimes &C
companies the pianist, much to the de
light of his audience.
President Carnot has bestowed upor
Henry Harris, an American now resi-
dent in Paris, the cross of the Legion o.
Honor in recognition of Mr.. Harris nu
merous works on the life, discoveries
and times of Columbus.
Frederick Sion, the brave sailor VIII
planted the first French flag upon tn
soil of Algeria, on the 14th of June, 1880
died recently at the age of eighty-fiv
years. The French government reward
ed and cared for the old man, and h
was loaded with decorations.
The late Xavier Mormier, the Frenc
academician, lived for fifty years in
dark, rat infested Paris house, with bu
little furniture in it, but with every wa
and partition lined with books. He wa
, kind to the rats, and used to have foo
placed where they could easily reach i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06

+" Golden Medical Discovery cures
those diseases which come from blood
mpurities-scrofula and skin diseases,
sores and swellings.
But does it? It's put up by the
thousands of gallons, and sold to hun
dreds of thousands. Can it cure as well
as though it had been compounded just
for you?
It's makers say that thousands OF
people who have had letter and Salt
rheum, Eczema and Erysipelas, Car
buncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands, are well today
because they used it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose that
quick-wItted man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the
, blood was to cleanse the life. Suppose
that by many experiments, and aftel
many failures, he discovered this golden
key to health and that his faith in i
for you is 50 strong that you can go t'
your druggist, buy a bottle, and If i
doesn't help you, you can get you
money Enthusiastically. Willyol
try it?
The remedy to have faith in, is tn
remedy the makers themselves nav
faith in.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
ROMANCE IN LITERATURE.
He Tried the Profession, but Twas Not
as a Writer That He Succeeded.

He Tried the Profession, but Twas Not
as a Writer That He Succeeded.
There is a well known gentleman in
this city who, when young man at col
lege, fell in love with professors
daughter. OF course there is nothing
remarkable about that. Both were
young, and she was beautiful. The pro-
fessor was poor, but he was wise. There
is nothing remarkable about that. Wis
dom is often associated with poverty,
especially that sort of wisdom that comes
from books. The young man was also
poor, but he was not wise-he wanted to
marry the girl right off. And there was
nothing remarkable about that. But
the poor, wise professor told the poor,
unwise young man:
''Go forth; go and do something. l
don't care what you do, but go and do
it. Then we'll see about the girl. If
she really thinks she can't get along
without you she won't mind waiting a
year or two. If she won't wait you
won't want her."
The poor, unwise young man filed the
usual demurrer, but it was promptly
overruled. Then he went forth.
The first thing he did was to go sno
buy package of cigarettes and sit down
and think. He did so much thinking Of
this kind that he nearly starved to death
Then he tried something else and picked
up two dollars a week and twenty dol
lars worth of self respect But he didn'
see any opening for matrimony and trieC
something else. This too failed. The1
he tried something else.
The professor said he was a shiftles'
fellow-a rolling stone.
The daughter said he was a noble
young fellow and would get there.
The young man had that girl in hi
eye all the time. Yet he seemed to mon
key with the great world. He tried lit
erature-newspaper literature.
The professor said that settled it.
So did the girl.
It did settle it, for the young man
now unwise and young no longer, grew
to fame and wealth as the head OF
great syndicate, makes $4,000 year
married the professors daughter an
hires the professor at fifteen dollars
week to kill copy.-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06
EverRreen state Souvenir

Judge d. L. Fry and ]. o. Hestwood
of Seattle arrived in the city yesterday
for the purpose of compiling statistics
and general information for the Ever
green state souvenir and also to secure
sketches for the large painting which
is to represent Fairhaven in the
Washington Worlds fair building. The
gentlemen are accompanied by Mrs. G.
]. Wilkins, of Denver, Colo, a noted
artist and formerly of the well-known
firm of Tabor & Wilkins, who have
been engaged for the past fifteen years
by the Denver q Rio Grande Railroad
company as scenic and sketch artists.
The party have chartered the Success
for a trip around the Fairhaven water
front and surrounding scenery for the
purpose Of taking sketches.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06

A book title, like a woman's face,
ought to be pretty. And if bewitch-
ing, diaphanous veil, in the shape Of a
slight curiosity rousing cloudiness OF
meaning can be thrown over it, 50 much
the better. Readers delight TO be half
taken in by books, just as men do by
women, 20 long-and this is most i'm
portant proyiso-so long as their vanity
L not piqued. The object Of title
should be TO seem simple, artless, naive
and quite naturally charming, but this
as In the case OF so many OF its feminine
analogues--is often TO be attained only
by the most consummate art.-Black'
woods Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-06

The sorrel horse with white star in
his forehead kicked clods of snow into
their faces while the sleigh bells tinkled
merrily. The nipping air brought the
blood tingling to their faces and the
bright light of JOY to their eyes.
They had proceeded 21S miles when
she felt that she could no longer ignore
the presence of his arm about her waist.
Icily she requested him to mind his
own business.
"Sirr' she exclaimed, 81 am aston
ished. Did you do that by accident or
design
Her manner struck chill to his heart.
"By-by"-
His teeth chartered and his articula-
ton was quite uncertain.
ACCIDENT. II assure you it
won't happen again"
There was an interval of silence.
81 have no alternative but
She was dreadfully solemn.
ITO insist that you take me home
at once"
Pale and sick with disappointment he
was about 10 turn, as she babe him.
"One moment, please.
He paused in a trance of dread.
els It not a fact
He thought he could detect world Of
reprosch in her voice.
that your arm was-was there q
long time, sirY'
Falteringly he acknowledged tina
such was the fact.
"Does not that go to throw discredi
upon
She was gazing earnestly into his face
-"the theory of accidentT'
"Wh-wh-why"-
"Jehn."
She nestled trustingly in his arms, an
when he confessed that he meant TO d
II she said she was awfully glsd.-Ds
troit Tribune.