davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
sulxer and RYDER Have a spat,

Coward" were the expressions used ON
the floor of the assembly during discus
sion on an Albany local measure between
Mr.. Ryder of Westchester and ex-Speaker
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Arkansas rhoroughly Drenched.

CAMDEN, Ark, March 2I.-The storms
which have ragged here and southwest of
here are nearly over. In four days ~
inches of rain have fallen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

MAssILLoN, o., March 2l-The leaders
of the CoXey army estimate that 200 men
will be in line when the start to Washing
ton is made on Sunday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

WESTMINSTER, Nd, March 21.-Jabez A.
Bush, q prominent and wealthy citizen OF
Carroll county, was sitting on log
through which circular saw was passing
when his body was literally cut asunder,
the two halves falling on either side of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

PARIS March 21.-At the end of the third
day of the ''velodrome" race, which is
taking place in this city, Lumsden was
leading
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

Yes. VIC arc thoroughly sis
fed with our Spring Sock.
Our Carpet department i nIll
of the newest and latest pat
terms and we want to call your
special attention to it. Don't
hesitate but come right i'll and
Judge for yourselves. Our re-
moval sale compcl> liz to sell
very slow. but these arc cheap
times. and we always 20 with
the times. Look over those
Chamber Sets: they arc fine.
Also our Parlor Suits. they are
of the latest design. Our
STOVES and RANGES are
giving universal satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Business at the Water.
bury Furniture co

When business Is good Ne are all very
happy,
When business Is poor We are all very
SnaPPy;
When business l. medium We are wishing
for more.
And that Is the way with the boys at our
store.
The goods which We have on our door for
this y ring.
Are the latest and best. and nit for ling.
We have been to the market, selected the
styles,
And how yell rejoice when our customer
smiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Few Looms Were Started.
Smallpox In Boston.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2l.-The Wash
ington mills opened their gates, but only q
few operatives went to work
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

Senator COlquitt's Condition.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Col
quits condition is regarded as precarious.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Told of a Love Scene.


Did he not generally come when you
called;' he asked. But she said that, on
the contrary, she had always obeyed his
slightest wish because she had trusted
him and loved him dearly through those
nine years Had not Colonel Breckenridge
often endeavored to break off the relations
with her, Mr.. ButterwOrth asked, and had
he not promised to give her 1928 month if
she would go to Germany? All this she
denied, declaring that he had importuned
her to stay by protestations of his love
that she wished the court could have heard
She told how he had talked to her that
last night before he left her last spring
telling her that she must not grieVe at his
short absence; that she must think of the
future and of the baby that was to be born.
Mr.. Butterworth asked if it had not al
ways been in her power to ruin Colonel
Breckenridge. to which she replied with
emphasis: II had that power but | never
made a threat to him in my life. l never
pressed Il thumbscrew on him until he had
it in his power to keep his promise to me
and broke it.
When she was asked what We're the things
which Colonel Breckenridge had said of
Mrs. Wing, Miss Pollard refused to repeat
them, saying she would not talk that way
of another woman and would not be
pressed. Again, when asked if he had not
suggested that they break off their rela-
tions, she struck the witness box with her
open hand, eXclaiming: No, never, never
There was never such Il word limited at on
his part" and she continued in voice
choking with sobs:
Il gave up my babies for him because he
insisted on it. lie said that if kept them
they would be surely traced to him. \
woman can't do more than that. She
can't do more than give up her child.
laid my baby in it's coffin because it needed
a mothers care. which : had not been able
to give it; because he made me pat it away
from me. never let him see me cry over
it. I-never"---
The sentence was not finished, for Made
line Pollard's head was bowed on her arms
on the witness box; her slender frame was
shaking with great sobs: there was suspi-
Cious moisture in many eyes No man in
the courtroom broke the silence by a whis-
per until Mr.. Wilson suggested that the
court should adjourn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
Natatoriun Burned.
His Body sawed In Two.

WACO. Tex, March 21.-The Waco nata
torium was totally destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

The Saturday before Easter is our
Opening Day" in the CHILDREN'S DE-
PARTMENT. Our show window will be
attractive with flowers and all the new
and attractive clothing for boys from %
years to 10 years. We have an immense
stock, too large to describe In suits our
strongest lines are 50. so So, and ST. 50 with
plenty ut 81 so 81, 81. so, etc. Two tables
will be devoted to bargains, THAT ARE
BARGAINS. We are going to have all the
attractions this opening day. Don't fail to
visit our store Saturday. March 24th.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
DYE = HOUSE.
Center Brooklyn Market.

All Groceries at the lowest Cash Price
in the city. Call and examine my goods
and YOU are not likely to buy elsewhere.
I can give You better value for your
money than anyone else.
n. RAMP, $50 Washington Ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
JUDGE FORBES CHARGE.

Smallpox In Boston.
Boston, March A.-Three new cases Of
smallpox were discovered in South Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21

The home of Mr. and Mrs J. f. Cos
tello of 80 Lawrence was gladdened yes
terday afternoon by the arrival of baby
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-21
intimate with her and that she had borne


him two children.
She had demonstrated with him, saying,
willie, why is it necessary to tell all these
things?' He had stepped over to her to
put his arm around and quiet her and had
then repeated his remark to the chief.
Major, this is one of the tragedies of
life"
This characteristic remark, reproduced
in something of the original manner, raised
another irresistible laugh.
Major Moore had said after hearing the
story that he hoped it was not so bad as
that; that he had known Colonel Breckin-
ridge for long time; that he was a per-
feet gentleman and would keep his word
to marry her.
Mr.. Butterworth inquired if she had not
threatened to shoot Colonel Breckenridge
on that occasion, and she admitted frank
ly that she had said she would shoot him
and herself if be failed to keep his promise
to marry her.
Mr.. Butterworth asked if she had not
been armed on that day, to which the re-
ply came, Il had only my parasol, and peo-
pie do not usually shoot with a parasol,
you know, Mr. Butterworth.'
After they left the Office together Colonel
Breckenridge had remarked that it was a
great power to put in the hands of another
person-that which they had intrusted to
Major Moore-the full knowledge of their
secret.
On their second visit Colonel Breckin-
ridge had discovered the revolver she car
ried when he put his arm around her. He
had suggested that the major give it to her
as a wedding present lrather a grewsome
present, she thought), rather than as a
Christmas or birthday present, as the ma
jor had testified. She thought her recol-
lection of these points should be more ac-
curate than his because the interviews had
been of so much greater Importance to her.
The three revolvers which had been spo-
ken of Miss Pollard admitted having had.
The first one she had thought of shooting
herself with when she received the letters
regarding his conduct with negro women.
The second was the one she had found in
his valise in the Hoffman House in New
York. The details of that episode over the
revolver in the Hoffman House. as told by
Mr.. Butterworth in his questions and rs
related by Miss Pollard, varied widely.
She denied that she had pointed the re-
volver at Colonel Breckenridge, or that she
had told him Che being in the next room)
that if he opened the door she would fire
at him. and that he had threatened to ring
for the bellbOy and have the boy open the
door, so that she would shoot the boy in
stead of him. The third pistol WAS the
one which had been taken away from her
in MAJOR Moore's office. The first one Colo
mel Breckenridge had induced her to give
up, promising to return it when they were
married.
From this line of testimony Mr.. Butter
worth turned his questions to direction
designed to show that Miss Pollard had
held Colonel breckenridge under reign of
terror.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
TnE HIGHER COURTS.



The supreme court handed down the
following opinions, April ~;
international building and Loan AS
ISOLATION vs. william S. Hardy. from
heNar Plaintiff claims title to land
In beNar county under n decd Of trust
executed by appellee and wife on April
10 1850 the sale by the trustee having
taken pace on october y. 1890 In BeNar
county appellant being the purchaser
Ihe trustees deed was objected to when
ouerea IN evidence on the ground, viz:
because Ihere was no evidence that
"uNe''Isihg was MADE oy posting notice
VI ''e N'''' anu piuce OF SAFE as IN sher-
III '"'eS IN puohe places ~ me county
u"e Gt W,''on pe'hs 'ho court mousse
uoor' Wh'ch opleetioh was sustained.
rue question u.s. INA the act OF March
a. 1857 eh''tled an act TO prescribe
the pace ana ume OF sale OF all real
estate thereafter 10 he sold under power
conferred py any deed OF trust or other
'eh nave the eHeet OF recurring COM
pn"hee win itS provisions IN cases OF
SAFES hereafter MADE under power
Where tne contract comforting the power
''N w" SNeN"'eN P'io' 10 Seiu aol anu
PROVIDED inherently IN respect to the
sAleF The purpose OF the act in ques-
uoh was 10 require the same notice of
sales under mortgases' as was required
under sales under execution or other
judicial process The law In force vt
the tine the contract was made, as
at the time when the sale under the
trust deed was made required that
the time and place OF making sale OF
real estate IN execution shah be pub
hoiy advertised by the officers for at
least twenty days successively next be-
fore the day OF sale by posting M writ
ten or printed notice thereof at three
public places IN the county. one or
which shalt be at the door Of the court
house Of the county Is. c, g. 5000
The defendant was given the right to
have the order published in a newspaper
subject to certain conditions IS. 2SOO
The defendant was given the 1852. in
terms applies to "all sales Of real es-
tate which may hereafter be made in
this state under powers conferred by
any deed OF trust or other contract
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
ANNUAL INSPECTION.


Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, April 21.-Today was a
gala occasion for the fire department.
The annual inspection was success
full in every respect and the showing
most crcdltable one,
Chief Of the Fire Department Prescott
and the members Of the FIRE committee
OF the city council inspected the several
fire stations this morning ana found
everything most satisfactory. They
then repaired to the central fire station
and each company and the entire de-
partment congregRted at that point.
Visiting companies from McGregor
Bolton, Hillsboro, Corslcana and wax.
ahaohie were IN attendance and re-
ported to the central station. A grand
parade followed to the West End en-.
CINE house, whore sumptuous ban.
quet was served, When the feast came
to an end the parade was again formed
and the march to Padgitt park under.
taken, where the fire ladies Joined in
the celebration and ceremonies at that
point with the Texas veterans,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
DnuMmnns GONE HOME.
They Have Deserted Convention ana
Bnnuuet Hail.

Special Dispatch
Waco, Tex, April 2f.-Tonigh, finds
but few Of the drummers in the city
who held possession of It during the
week The r. p. AS, as everybody
calls them have gone to their homes
or resumed the trips suspended or
broken into by their visit to Waco.
The entire session OF the convention
was one Of pleasure and satisfaction
to the delegates. Everything passed
of smoothly and everybody went home
feeling that good had been accomplish
ed for the association. and that 1t had
been strengthened and elevated in the
estimation of everybody. The most
exclusive society of the city PARTED.
pated in all the receptions and enter
tainments. and this was noticeable to
such degree that It occasions the
statement that no convention hereto
fore in this city has been so generally
and popularity entertained, This morn
ing the drummers participated in the
parade given In honor Of the veterans
ana listened to the speeches at Pad.
gifts park The night trains carried
away all but a few of the visiting an.
gels. The members Of Post II of this
city. upon whom the work OF super
vising the arrangements for the CON
ventlon and entertainment of the dele
gates rested, performed their work
handsomely and have added greatly to
the reputation Of Waco as hospitable
city. They are pleased with the result.
and so ia everybody else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Ma'shalltown. Iowa, Aprll si.--When
the Jury in the Bennett weimer case
were at breakfast today. Henry Beech
NE OF the jurors, was suddenly pros.
trated with violent commissions. His
screams were heari for blocks away
It is thought ne win die. Judge Hind.
man discharged the Jury and continued
the case, The jury had been out more
than forty hours, and on the last ballot
stood nine for aoquittal ana three for
conviction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

today by w. c Mason to the Terri
tory Kemp is one Of the best shipping
points in the state, considering its
size
The ladies Of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal church had an ice cream supper
last night at the opera house.
Mrs. Harris Of caldwen, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs Bed
soc, for the past few weeks. returned
to her home this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

apeolaI Dispaton,
Martin. Tex. April 81. - Yesterday
about night Mat walker Jr.. and
Ed oliver became involved in a DIM
Guilty in which walker shot Oliver with
Winchester, INJECTING serious
wound walker was arrested and viii
have a preliminary hearing Monday
The shooting occurred near Mart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22
The conneiisyiIe strike.

by Associated fresH.
Pittshurg. Pa. April 2i.-In the Con-
neilaville district the men are stn at
work. but the leaders say that almost
the entire region Of eighteen thousand
win go out on MONDAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Special Dispatch. %
Hillsharo. Tex Apin VA
boro FIRE company vill ". WI !
nul inspection of ne
at Waco tomorrow. .ssl8
DIM. Morgan was p.,,
ing manufactured len'. "a
terday evening, ana
zeal condition. ,,ln ~.
The directors OF ins ,s'.sssIs
fishing company tns Us y
win hold a meeting ns''
April %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Special Dispatch.
Kemp, kaufman County. Tex. April
2i.--Another shipment OF about isee
head Of cattle is being made from here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

This part OF church work among the
young viii take q more important place
from this session. A secretary is IKE
~ to be chosen and the worl, made
more UNCONVENTIONAL and better de-
ilned The name. It is hoped. will not be
changed hut remain as 1t is and purely
MethodlstIc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

remedy was valid when made.
Is contract securing to a creditor
right to a specific remedy whereby he
may enforce a pecunlary obligation
without resort 10 the courts Of the
country subject 10 such notifications
and changes az may lawfully he made
in the ordinary remedies prescribed by
law? we arc OF opinion that this
should be answered in the negative
for the very purpose Of 80 much OF ths
contract az secures remedy the law
does not give Is to secure the specific
remedy contracted for. Parties have
right to contract for lawful remedies
and such contract will not prevent re-
sort to any remedy given by law. II,
however. a party desires to resort to
| remedy existing Only by contract he
must take Il IN accordance with the
agreement that gives It, for the lcgisla-
ture has no power by subsequent law
to change the contract. The exercise
Of such power would he in effect to
make contracts for parties which the
legislature has no power to do. While
this is true, there is no doubt that par.
ties may contract with reference to an
existing law affecting the remedy; but,
If the contract relates only to process
and the manner OF it's execution and
not to something on which the process
Is to act or like substantial thing.
then the contract ought NOT to be held
TO affect the power of the legislature
to change the remedy. 1t has been held
that n change in the law in such cases.
If given effect, would not necessarily
Impair the obligation Of contracts.
DANES vs. stun. 3; Barbour, 4sg: Con-
key VS., Hart. IA N. y. 22 But see
Taylor vs. stearns, ts Grntt.. ga; Bron.
son vs. Kinzle. How. 3221 II parties
do not prescribe the rule Of remedy
In their contract the law-maklng power
Is free; but n they do they become a
law to Themselves and the LEGISLATURE
must let them alone. stay laws. ex-
emption laws and limitation laws are
ordinarily constitutional although ap.
piled to existing and prior contracts.
but the cases In which such laws have
been sustained have been cases in
which the parties have not contracted
about the subiect matter To which the
laws were pppIicoble. Bellmeyer va
Evans 90 pa. ST. s2fi also a Pa ST.
lzG ~ Mimi" a's' ! Monroe 5SS') un-
flee Of snIe was reouira1 10 he unfinished
I'm a neyspoprr ton aovs prior ia the
day OF sale. While the legislature has
the power to prescribe what process
shall be used for enforcement Of rights
through the courts and what notice OF
judicial sales shall be given, 1t GER
tainIy t@s no power to confer on any
private person power to sell the prop
erty Of another at such time and place
ana on such notice as 1t may pre-
scribe without regard to or In viola
ton Of any contract parties may have
made.
The necessary effect Of the law when
the period for advertisement prescribed
by the law differed from that required
by contract would be to extend mr.
shorten the period after default within
which sale could be made, and bv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Press Report.
Denver Col April 2i.--The indica.
tons are that there will be little or nc
strike in Colorado
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Special Dispatch.
Guthrie. o. T. Aprl al.-Governsr
Rsntrow delivered an address at
Munhan this aftsrnosn At the laying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

Press Report
snenos Ayres, April ai--Melio has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-22

It might be judged, from the many
names heard even now in connection
with the Office The more prominent
ministers mentioned In connection with
this Office are Rev r. N. sledd. d. D.,
OF virginia conference; Rev David
Morton. d. d.. Of Louisville conference
Rev. y NJ. NIessick, u. ID Of ST. Louis
conference; Key. H. - Moffison, d. -,
,No''n Dsp' 81" punierenee' i'sF' d
- ''o'i'S' - 20 OF North AiapaIIia
eo e,p'' i'eV. ". II, Nicely, u. d.
iysi'Nei soiierei'Ve' rev u ~ iioss'
- -" oi iiois'oh conferences heV' D.
= aa"Se'' u. ~ OF LouisHiiie con
ts,e'''e' i.eF' H. y, aetue, ~ ~ LOUIS
s,iie Voh'v'enee' i'eY. W. !. Harris
S'eilpr's conferences Kew warren A.
a"u'9l' - ~ % Heors'a conference
~ p = iiiSi'Vs' ~ - OF ron
s'0es tv''le'V''1e' i'eY' j D. '7e"is' ~
~ Vi i7N"S conference " sleuu
came near an electioh at the last con-
~. -, W.
N,a.,on - :" -" -
sass,or 80 ain W. ,,ar ., a' ~ .''5 ~
80. =, - - va, W -
49,. - - -, ,'ie'7'eN
49,. ~. ,tas.,s,. 49,, -,
,a,.o.itl. 49,, 80, 80 80, 81 ~
hoa,, ,a,.o,,1,,,, ,,,,,,,t.,,s ,,a' 80
gions and Some ~ them have w
ceived many votes
ono.,,o =, r.,
HHHaWH Il.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-04-19

A CaliforDia stony by Bret Harte
will appear with Illustrations in Me-
CIure's Magasine.
McClure's Magazine fr May will
contain an Illustrated story Of The NV
South, by Mary T. Earle.
Flammarian. tho Frehch a-!monrr.
as seen in his Pors h.m" al amidst
his daily tasks will te subjr"t To an
article hy il Fl Sherard in NcClure's
Magazine for May. The article VII be
fully illustrated.
"Wild Beasts and Their X, epers," :"
the result of living day and night for
above month behind the scenes in
the great Hagenbsck menagerie, by
the we'll known jurnalist, Mr.. Cleve-
land Mofet, and the well known artist,
Mr.. j. Hambridge, will be one of the
notable articles in McClure'S Magazine
for May.
Fourteen portraits Of General Grant
will make up the department Of "Hu.
man Documents" in McCInre's Maya
zine for May. And in addition to these
there will be a number of other por.
traits of Grant scattered through Sc.
ries of articles relating to him. Many
of these pictures are from he collec.
ton of Col. F. d. Grant.
A great Grant number, epropos OF
General Grants birthday, is unced
by the editors of McClure'S Magazine
for May. With an uneqnallpd series
of portraits of Grant, covering the
whole term of his manhood from his
cadetship at West Point to his closing
days at Mt. McGregor, will be present
ed series OF studies and "reminiscences
from his son, Col. Frederick d. Grant,
and his friends and fellow-soldiers,
General Horace Porter, General o. O.
Howard and General Ely S. Parker.
An autograph letter by General Grants
father, written in 1865. giving new
glimpses into the generals career and
character, will appear in facsimile.