davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

The writer was in search o. news.
The White Mountain region is not pro-
life of news at this season of the year. but
the little town of Bethlehem. n. H., af-
forded an emphatic proof of the old saying
that fact Is stranger than fiction
Here. under the shadow of Mt Washing
ton. dwell Mr. and Mrs Samuel NArney,
two of the best known aud most highly re-
spected residents of Bethlehem. Their
interesting story. together with the really
remarkable facts. the truth of which they
Vouch for IN every particular, and which
is endorsed by the well-known wife of
Bethlehems popular minister. Rev |. \.
Webster. is well worthy the attention and
consideration of the reading world.
Three years ago" says Mrs Narney, II
had shock which afflicted me badly in
my head and one side of my face, es-
pecially my right eye | was confined to
my bed for while, and suffered great
pain in my head, which troubled me for
several weeks.
Il had very severe headaches for some
time, and employed doctors who used a
battery on me. giving me only temporary
relief. This continued for about two
months. About five months later heard
of a wonderful cure by DIR Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, from n
friend of mine and resolved to try 1t.
81 commenced the use of the Nervura,
and the effects were immediate and very
pleasing. | have now used five bottles
and am able to do hard work most every
day-yes, and walk a long distance; and
always get TO prayer meeting about the
first one. and before many who live much
nearer.
Il attribute my cure to DIR Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
cheerfully and gladly recommend it to ALL
and would be glad to answer inquiries.
cannot speak too highly of this medicine.
My husband has been cured of a severe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

And now appear the ''arbutus" and
'clematis" Crrpous,
The general width Of skirts for utility
uses will be from ~ to IS. yards,
Full neck ruchrS with ribbon ends 70
pla"" the fur collars or bands ON new capcs
Street rrdingotrS arc Of silver blue, dark
green or golden brown face cloths in va
riutS forms.
yellow and green in countless tunes
and tintS ar" cvlors that appear to h,'
growing NOR" and nurr in favor, especial
Iy in the domain Of millinery.
The summer tailor made girl in her
morning alIir" WILL Il, "a rule. appear in "A
Killed or box Planted dress Of linen CIR
pIIu", with either Il llaitvd Norfolk whist
r Il r'.lC Jacket hudlcv over a druupIng
hVltrd blouse, Il handed sailor Lat and "A
four IN hand lie,
Lace bertha. 1iChus, cullarcttcS and i'm
mensr flat Stuart and NauLyko collars Of
very beautiful lace that cover she shout
lrrs entirely, the edges of she rich pattern
falling over the sleeve tops, will appear on
the majority of the toilets that will bios
som out after Easter.
Velvet ribbon is generously used on
both simple and elaborate gowns, but not
always in rows or points, though these
are both effective. They are made TO sim
ulatc stripes on boGices, skirts and sleeve
putfs. and these trimmings usually end In
loops or flat rOsettos.-New York Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


hC &AllSsA dSdlu uelSdteu tic britannia
John w. Carey general counsel for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way company. is dead.
Moraski Daniel Boone, 90 years of age
committed suicide in New Orleans. He
was n descendant of the great Daniel Boone.
Mrs. William Reeves and her IA year old
daughter Hattie were burned to death in
a fire which destroyed their home at
Northport, n. Y.
Pe&cr RAIDER, aged 65 years, we'll
known resident of South Easton, Pa, was
killed by a passenger train while he was
walking en- the tracks at Easton. Pa.
The steamer Diego. formerly the Man
uel Dublin. is believed to have foundered
on the 25th inst while OH tho way across
the Mexican gulf from Guaymas to La Paz,
Lieutenant Alfredo Campelleni OF the
italian navy has arrived in Baltimore,
whcro he will stay until June when his
marriage to Miss Nancy Hurst will take
place.
senator Charles Bcardsley's son Carl,
whose disappearance from the Michigan
university last fnlI created such great
wonder, has been heard from in San Fran
cisco
Nothing hns been heard Of the schooner
Samuel V. Colby, which sailed from Fer
tune Bay, n. F., Feb ?, with u cargo OF
frozen herring. bound for Gloucester, and
she is now given up as lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
THE LISTENER.

Bismarck says that he can count all the
minutes of real happiness in his life within
i span Of ~ hours
Count de Castcliano had ,. 800 cigars
made in New York which cost 81. 80 each.
1t took two months To fill the order
Tho Rev, DIR. Rainsfurd, n we'll known
Episcopal clergyman. has been chosen
president Of the New York Cricket asso-
clatiun.
w. r. Foster, the editor of tho Buffalo
Commercial, has just celebrated the twcn-
ty-!fth anniversary OF his connection with
tn" paper.
Justice Harlan of the United States SUI
prom" court is such an invctCrato tobacco
chCwcr that he is Obliged 10 keep cuspi-
dor in his pew at church.
NJ, Felix Fauro is to visit Algeria after
parliament adjOurns. He will be the only
French ruler save Napoleon III who has
ever set foot i'll the province,
NJ Kite, the new japanese minister to
England, has been presented at court He
WARS English clothes and his tailor has
carte blanche as to style, materials and fit.
Horny NJ. Howe, son of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, has been awarded tho Bessc-
NOR gold medal of tho British institute
inr his writings ON tho subject of steel
making.
sir Hercules Robinson, the governor of
tho Cape Of Good Hope, has been in office
;IS colonial commissioner and governor in
Various parts Of the world ever since he
became president of Monscrrat, in 1874.
President Cleveland was 5S years old on
March -. The president spent the morn
ing receiving cungrssmcn and other call
vr>. Ono Of them mad" the president laugh
W hen he said -. Patrick had beaten MIR
Cleveland ly one day.
Wrrth, the man dressmakcr, was a
stout. genial. pleasant looking gentleman
With Il peculiarly low toned voice, and
Very quiet manners. He was never known
tn Lose his Patience with even the most ex-
acting and unreasonable of customers
One Of the characters in the Fifty fourth
congress will hp Miles Crowley of Texas
locally known as Sir Miles. He came
from Bu>tun and WIS successfully steve
dorr. GALVESTON alderman and member Of
lhv legislature He is 40 years old and a
pvm' crat.
Frank NJ. \yC, the prosecuting attorney
VIII" achieved distinction by the conviction
II Harry Hayward at the Minneapolis
muTd,r trial. j. a brother of Bib Nyr. and
WIS horn in Maine - years ago. He nom.
mated John {. SPuunrr in the caucus for
ntrd States senator.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell, the
inventor Of the telephone, is vcrging to-
ward ia. hut Is robust, almost, as lad
His early ambition was to be great COM
poser and musician. His favorite labora-
tory hours arr between II clock at night
and in the morning. and he thinks his
boSt work is done near dawn.
George w Mcbride, the new Republic
MI senator from Oregon, before attaining
his present honorable position, was for
eight years orrGon's secretary of state
His brother was ono Of the first Republic
an CongrCssmcn sent by that state to
Washington, and his father was minister
to the Sandwich Islands under Lincoln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
JEWEL AND GEM.

Scarf snap catches Of silver, with the
signs Of the zodiac done in enamel, are
the latest in this line
y chain OF small daisies between two
flexible gold bands composes now brace
let Of an admired style.
Initial cuff links inlaid with enamel or
studded with diamonds and other gems
are shown IN great variety.
Simple in construction is a heart out
lined in slender wiro holding n diamond
a sapphire and ruby at its points
The bcryl is seen to the best advantage
when surrounded with brilllants and has
become n popular central setting in scarf
pins,
Locket and fob charms of platina and
gold or combination Of the two metals
handsomely chased, with a solitaire dia-
mond emerging from its center, are hav-
ing a wide sale
Numbered among novel lacepins recent
ly displayed is a single pansy inlaid with
enamel oncircled by a wreath Of miniature
facsimilos Of the Same flower, each hav-
ing a small diamond nter.-Jewelers'
Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
QUEER ANN DICKINSON.


Against His Viii.
SCRANTON, Pa March so In the An
ma Dickinson damage suit, now ON trial
In the United States court here May Bel
chine OF the DHnvillc Insane asylum ties
titled that while tho plaintiff was an in
mate of tho institution she declined to
bathe and said she crystals of poison
in the coffee and refused to drink it. j.
II. Dryden, one OF Miss Dickinson's neigh
bOrS testified that he SAW her out ut night
in the winter time in very thin apparel.
His attention was attracted to hur by her
loud cries
DIR. johnson, her physician. sHorr that
once when he was visiting lrr in his pro-
fessinnal capacity she dew Kim down To
her and kissed him. He was nut prepared
to swear whether Sho had been drinking
or was insane.
DIR. | Underwood, one of the defendants
in the suit brought 10y Miss nichii,~"n, told
tho jury that he had assisted in removing
hor To the asylum. He said that they had
t" put on her clothes by force when they
went to rUmnvo her from her room at
home, and that after they had dressed her
she said. "GcntlemCu, now that you have
put ON my outer garments. you might also
put on my undertaking. He consider
cd her insane, 1t is probable that Miss
Dickinson will address the jury in hur
own behalf today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
WILLIS TO LEAVE.
Our Hawaiian Minister Expected to TnIte
Vacation.

Our Hawaiian Minister Expected to Take n
Vacation.
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Thcre are in
dications that Mr.. Willis. our minister to
Hawaii. is preparing to take a leave of alb
sence from his post. Ono story is that he
will so to Japan for time. and another
Is that he will return to the United States.
The state department officials will not
say anything about the matter, but con-
tent themselves with pointing to the fact
that Minister Willis has now been at his
post for more than year. and. according
to the usual practice of the department, is
entitled to u leave of absence if he desires
1t and the conditions in the country to
which he is accredited admit of his leav-
ing,
1t would not be surprising, therefore, If
the minister were found to be u passenger
on tho United States steamer Philadelphia
when she returns to Mare island, rs she
must do shortly to be cleaned and dockcd.
If indeed he does not turn up before that
time. During his absence the Cnitod
States legation at Honolulu will be left in
charge of Mr. Ellis Mills, the secretary of
legation, which will exactly correspond in
official status with that of the Hawaiian
legation at Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
STUB ENDS oF THOUGHT.

Temptation is the beautiful doorway to
3 wretched interior.
1t isn't what we think we are that other
people think we are.
IL Is easier TO be polite to our creditors
than 1t is 90 our debtors
There Is not wide margin between say
ing a mean thing and doing mean thing.
A man will follow n word with blow.
while a woman will follow blow with a
great many words.
1t isn't always the man who has money
who has n smiling countenance. It's the
man who wants to borrow it
A woman sets her mind to do a thing
without thinking whether other peoples
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Ocean rrnv.I Had a Bad Year.

LIVERPOOL. March S0.-At the annual
meeting of the Cunard Steamship COM
pany Chairman Barns presided. He said
that the reason the dividend Of the COM
pany was passed this year was the acute
depression in the shipping business. which
especially affected tho Atlantic lines The
outward traffic alone of all the transatlan-
tic lines during the past year, he added,
showed a reduction of 81, $50, 600. as com
pared with 1898
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Dis!ntcgration of Mind.

Tho hcathcn in his blindness declined
the prntTcrrd garment.
"Nn," he answered firmly, me"
Tho avant courier OF civilization smiled
ms he watched the savage disappear in the
Ajunglr.
"Wnit, " h. muttrrrd. wait till he has
Okcd cigarettes IL month longer.
Saying which. hc laid the pink shirt
carefully and confidently away, AS for n
future occasion. detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

Spring Ovcrcoat>. Suits. Trous
crS and Il full line of Gents
Furnishings which We are able
to sell You cheaper than
ever before, We call Your at
tcntlon to a nice line of Spring
ovcrcoat> which we will sell
at tn" following bargain prices.
One lot dark grey all wool
goods. for $40 worth, -. 90
On" lot light grey all wool.
mad" nice, for $500.
worth II IN
One lot fine Melton
trimmed, yer! nice. for
$50. worth ll5O
On" lot kcrScy, equal to
tailor made, for 800.
worth 1900
One lot fine English ella,
W"rstcd, for $40, worth
1000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

Father was speaking Of You ycStcr-
day, D." said Ethel To Cholly Stalatc.
What did hn say
"Ilo said he'd rather have You go home
late than early"
"Er-why- he really say that:'
YES. He said it would ho n great relief
II you'd leave late in the evening instead
of carly in the morning. "-Washington
Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
WateTburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following are the Fire Alarm sigma
Under the new systeE:
Rogers / Bro"
Cor East Main and Niagara streets
Ia Cor East Main and Woloot. road.
is Cor High Gnj Walnut streets.
lie c II hast Main and Cherry streets
L Cor East Main and Cole streets,
al Cor North Elm and KinSsbury strAa,s
IS Cor North Elm. n nth Main aRd Grow
streets
az Waterbury Manufactures sompanF.
- Cor North Main and North streets.
p Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
~ Cor Grove and Prospect streets
- Cor Hillside av"1ue and Pine stree,
- Cor johnson and W-terville streets
10 The Plat Bres o.
"aoeES..S CrOcE sonipAny E.oveneE
ment factnryl.'
Exchange phase.
"a Cor West Main and Willow streets
S-s Cor West Main and watertown road
SIS Horse Car Railroad stable
80 Waterbury Brass company
50 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
IS CIR GrahI and Field streets.
ia CIR Bank aud Meadow streets
lis Randolph 4 Cloves.
ia FIume q atwood MAnufAefSrfl euIn
pany.'
sal No Hose -ousA.
'-9S holmes. Boo 4 Haydens.'
= 2t Cor Charles and Porter strssts.
5 - Cor Simons street aHd Washington.
Cor South Main and Grand streets.
80 Cor South Main and Clay streets.
IS Waterbury Watch company
5 Senesitct 4 RUrnham Manufacture,
enrsPaNy"
- Victoria " RurEle eOnranys
: Cor South Main and Washington q,
Sc0vin Manufacturing company
.? "or FrarklFr snA Cuion streets
s'erSrrv Clrck O.. lease factors
r Clzy ard triIl streets
80 C0r liberty and River streets.
81 No. hose House.
- Cor Baldwin and Stone street,.
Cor Bridge and NazfIl streets.
e. osr Doolittls aIleS and Dahlin stree
-'Privas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
France win Re A.ked to r.r;oIn.

WASHINGTON, March S0--Although it
is said ct tho White House that the tele-
gram from Governor Morrill, urging the
president to extend protection to OK Unit
ed States Consul Waller, IA citizen of Kan
sas. reported to be imprisoned IN MadagAs-
car by order of French court martial.
has not yet been received. the president.
after consultation with his cabinet, has
decided to act in the matter and to call for
q report Of the circumstances.
II the facts are as originally reported in
the cablSgram from Nauritius-and on
this point United States Consul Campbell
at st. Louis will be looked to for a report
then ft is expected that Mr.. Eustis our
emhassador TO Franco. will be instructed
60 lay the matter before the French for
sign Office or ask for an explanation OF the
course pursued By the officials In NADIA
RasoaF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

UTICA. y. y. March %O.-In the Init
ell Statr> court iIawIvy r Webster late
postmaster ut Brorkp"rt. this state plead
cd guilty Of rmlR llling money orders to
the amount If $l.a'".2G, He was SON
fenced to pay TIM tn the amount rlnhcz-
lied and to hc imprisoned for Is months
in the Monroe county prnitcntiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Assistant Secretary Hamlln nettsr.

WASHINGTON. March 3O-AssiEtant Sec
rotary Hamlin, who has been indisposed
for several days, has resumed his duties
and in the absence Of Secretary Carlisle
will act as secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

WlLKEsBARRE. Pa, March 3O-Joscph
Hendler of this city has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the stone to be
used in the construction OF the big bridge
across the Hudson river from New York
to Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Governor werts Signs Bills.

TRENTON, March 3O-Governor Werts
signed about 80 bills which passed the leg
islatnre. Among them were the Eisele
industrial insurance bill and the state re-
fOrmatory bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

TROY, y. Y. March 3O-Ofticcr John
Perry of the Troy police force shot and
killed himself al his home in Ida 81 rect
with II revolver. His wife and a fellow
Observation-Disclosures i'll the room with
him at the time. 1t j. not known whether
the revolver WIS discharged hy accident or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Rough on the Old Man.

Shc-Thr bride nearly tainted during
the ceremony, and it was all her father
could du IL support her.
Ir-And yet believe he has managed
to support huth If them since the crrr
mOny -BrouhIyu Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Every American will sustain the admin
istratiOn in maintaining the Monroe doc
trine!-Ncw York Recorder.
England, France and Germany may yet
have to be automatically informed that
the Monroe doctrine has never been abru
gated.-New York Telegram.
The United States under tho Monroe
doctrine could not look on cumplacontly
at such an absorption ui Venezuelan terri
tory. Whether Great Britain refuses or
hot 20 submit tn" question to arbitration
thC United States could not do less than
mako the request. Tho Monroe doctrine is
positive on this point chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
Antiwhipping Post Bill In Delaware.

DOVER, Dol. March 3O-Notice was
given in tho house of n bill to abolish the
pillory and whipping post except in casns
of burglary and wife beating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
The Democrat
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

JUDGE NELSON of the United States court
gave expression to a rather unusual senti
ment in sentencing popular offender the
other day. He said that the mans high
social position made clemency impossible.
The Destroying of the faith of the public
in the honesty of their best known men
ought to make the crime more heinous.
II has come to a pretty pass when the
city of Waterbury must seek school accom-
modations in the upper story of business
block, without an inch of playground e1-
| cept the paved street. A condition not a
theory confronts the officers of the center
school district and the sooner they pluck
up the courage needed at the preseI
time the better The Democrat would
urge the committee to 50 ahead and pre-
vide the necessary school houses no mat,
ter what action a packed meeting may take.
70 allow the present conditions to exis:
much longer will bring disgrace upon the fair
name OF Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

U-No Cough cure Is a cure that cures.
Fifty cent bottles sold for csc for q short
time only. at the U-No Tonic Cos Water
bury Office, 81 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
That is Pretty.

What ? To know how to dance when Won
attend party or bali. and not sit in a
corner afraid to venture upon the floor
and loook foolish at the pictures upon the
walls and wishing it were ali over. while
your fellow guests are enjoying To emselves
in a may dance TO their hearts content
Think what pleasure you are missing by
not taking a course of dancing lessons.
- TWELVE CLASS LESSONS SIS. -
PROF. BAILEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

OTTrMwA, la, March 3U.-At u confer
enco uf miners and operators held in this
city it WAS practically decided to call GUS
5000 minors now working in the mines
of ~ operators who refuse 10 pay the 1894
scale of prices
The Washington times., 1895-05-02
THE NEW SOUTH.

The building up of industries in Tie South
promises TO change the political aspect Of
that section OF our country and give it
standing with the manufacturing sections
of the east fiom a commercial point of
view. During the month OF April 81 cotton
mills, % electric lighting plants, % tele-
phone systems, 10 water works, 10 ice
plants, and 257 minor manufactures were
established, and 19 new mines were opened.
No other section of the world can show
such a record OF progress.
Another gratifying feature of this growth
OF prosperity is the change of sentiment on
the financial question. The heresics SO long
il vogue are rapidly losing ground, and the
people interested in the New South and the
improved condition of affairs are demand
ing sound currency, redeemable i'll coin,
reoognizedthroughou utthecommercialworld
Every patriotic American VIII welcome
this successful development of industry in
the South, for it means greater possibilities
20 the whole country.
The Washington times., 1895-05-02
CLEAN THE AUGEAN STABLES.


Up TO a certain point the excise board Of
Alexandria county has done well. The
certain point is the granting of a license to
The managers Of the outlaw track. That
the board should have positively refused
10 do, and for two reasons: First, be-
cause ii is a quasi recognition OF the
track, which lends it a comparative re-
Epectability TO which it is not eutttled;
second. because it is unfair To the other
saloons. OF course, the board is 10 be
highly commended for reducing the num-
Der OF licenses; it is TO be regretted,
however, that it could not see its way
clear to refusing the outlaw track Ii
selse.
Now it remains to be seen how far the
law officers Of Alexandria county viii Co
operate with its revenue officers in re-
ducing, if not entirely removing, the
dens iu which vice and crime hold high car
nival, the plague-spots from which emanates
the poison that pollutes the moral atmos-
pbere OF more than Que community. True,
not much is to be looked for in this di-
Tection from those who now hold the reins,
for they have lain supine, OF actually
couBtenanced the evil resorts referred TO.
The circumstance TO which the order
loving people OF Alexandria county and
the residents of the National Capital must
pin their hope is the approaching election
in that county. The Virginians hold the
matter in their own hands. They ought 10
be willing, as certainly they are able, TO
suppress I8wlessness, and TO make the
county too hot TO hold law-breakers.
They who owillmake waronthe
crooks even as vigorously aud systemati-
caIly as the crooks now war upon the
community. If the Walton law is TO
operate, they can see to it that proper meu
are appointed as judges and constables.
II viii require "a long pull and a stronl
pull and a pun altogether" but they eau
DO it, And it ought to be done.