davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
A STATESMAN PRIEST.
GREAT INFLUENCE OF CLEMENT. NET
ROPOLITAN OF TIRNOVA
HEAD OF THE DEPUTATIoN SENT BY THE Bull
GARIANs TO RUssIA-HIs EXPERIENCE IN
ST PETERSBURG AND DISLIKE
OF FERDINAND.

OF FERDINAND.
Ono OF the most interesting figures today IN East
.rn Europe Is the Metropolitan of Tirnova. NJ Gle
ment the leader OF the Bulgarian deputatlon which
was recently sent to 81. Petersburg. The decision
of the National Assembly Of Bulgaria on September
IS 1883 to restore the so-called Constitution OF Tr-
nova of the year 1879, and the manifesto Of Prince
Alexander on September 10. 1883. following out the
same thought, were Incidents which led TO the
overthrow Of the Russian dictatorship In Bulgaria
But with the dismissal of the Minister President,
NJ Stambuloff on May 81. 1894. check was put
70 the efforts of Bulgaria toward emancipation. 1t
was 10 pave the way toward a reconciliation with
Russia that t'e recent deputation, at the head OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEAN NuuerIIsrm1"'''
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS VIII INV
the London office OF The Tribune. 10 fies' s"''
T. c. a conyener, place 10 leave their advertisement"
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DIVERS AFRAID OF THE SHARKS.

Madrid. Sept "A dispatch from Havana to the
"Imparciar' says that divers have refused 10 ex-
anime rie wreck OF the sunken warship Sanchez
Barcaiztegui. owing TO the large number OF sharks
that infest the barbor. particularly in the vicinity
OF the entrance 10 The harbor. where the warshp
went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

POSSIBILITY ORA NEW FRENCH LOAN.
Paris. Sept. 22.--The "Gauo's" says the Govern
Tnent is considering the question OF issuing a new
loan this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

Even on the upper Bowery there are many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

"A friend who had been cured by pr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy advised us to try it. She commenced us- ing it and almost immediately began to inn prove. Her nerves grew strong. she slept we'll and her head became clear.
 "She was soon entirely cured of all her troubles and was in perfect health. The medicine benefited her general health also, as she was much better and stronger than before. I recommend Dr Greene's nervura blood and nerve remedy to every body"
 If you have overworked in any way and weakened your nerves, or injured your health, you can get we'll by taking this wonderful medicine. There are thousands of people who are just in this condition. They are not sick with any particular dls- ease, but they are out of order. have weak nerves and tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep well, wake tired mornings, have lost their snap and energy. and work be- comes an effort. Such people need Dr Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy. It gives health and strength. It should by all means be used at thIs season. for It is the best of all spring medicines.
 It is not a patent medicine, but the pre- scription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene of 35 West 14th St, New York City. He has the largest prac- tics in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast expert ence. The great reputation of pr Greene is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, and tbat the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time free of charge, per. sonally or by letter. gives absolute assur. ance of the beneficial action of this won derful medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
PENCIL SHARPENERS.

Miss Mary F., Wilkins is busy at her home in Randolph, Mass. on n new story.
 Gilbcrt Parker, tho novelist of the wild CT part of British America, Is to marry a New York girl.
 Jules Verne, who Is now 7S years of ago. thinks Charles Dickens the greatest English novelist.
 Mir. w. D. Howclls has written n novel ctto tp which he has given the suggestive title of "A Circle In tho Watcr.''
 Walter Bcsant's price Is 10 guincas ev- cry 1000 words he puts on paper, not bad for a writer whose fecundity Is the despair and marvel of his literary brethren.
 Mir. Disraeli was the last novelist who received $5O, 900 for 0 single work, and that proved so disastrous to the publishers that the author offered to return part of the money.
 The poet Swinburne Is 5S years old and in the prime of physical condition. He is an unimprcssive figure He is scarcely 6 feet in height, his face is ghastly pale, and his head, which Is large in proportion to his body, Is covered with a thick shook of uncombed hair.
 Emile ZOla was born in France, but his ancestors camo to that country in 1s2C from Dalmatia. According to the Corriere | del Natino of Milan, Zola recently made researches in Venice which established this fact, showing also that tho name was | originally Zolla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
THE IAIIIER.
Mrs. John T. Ingalls, Is said to be one of bn I>,-k oHS iy

Mrs. John T. Ingalls, Is said to be one 0f the best cooks in Atchison.
 Miss Clara Barton gave Japanese teA recently At Rcd Cross headquarters for the benefit of the Loyal Legion of Women in Washington.
 Mrs. do Pcystcr Field, ncc Hamersley, so we'll known in New York society cir clCs, has organized a Bible class for con- victs ill Sing Sing.
 Mrs. George Gould is taking lessons in four in-hand driving and becoming fla miliarizcd with all the technical terms used in connection with it.
 Mrs. Oscar Wildo continues to dress well enough to interest the women of two continents, but she does it in a fashion able not an aesthetic way.
 Mrs. Henry Willard belongs to only ono club. That Is the Wednesday Afternoon club, which this winter is discussing the abStruse problem of modern civic life.
 Miss Ellen Tickle of Hono, Butler coun- ty. O., is said to be tho smallest full de- vclopcd woman now living She is 81 years old and weighs but 2S pounds.
 Among tho cccrntricitics that Harriet BcechCr Stowe has developed in hor old ago Is dctostation of all reference to her famous book, Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Mrs. Cornelius Vandorhilt and her fam fly can easily walk mile any day by talk ing a tour of all tho rooms in their house, which falls not far short of being a castle.
 Mrs Ann Fcathcrstonc aged 9S years, of Columbus. O., cut n largo tooth a few days ago The performance. however, caused a preliminary three weeks illness,
 Miss I}ilgrami is the first Mohammcdan girl who ever tried for university honors. She has taken her first degree in arts at the Madras university and won hOnors in Arabic. She comes from Hydcrabad.
 Ono of the most remarkable women in Florida was Mrs Susan Tatio L'Englo, who died in Jacksonville at the age of S9, Her early life was constantly intOrwovcn with Indian wars and raids of Caribbean pirates.
 Mrs Hannah Chard of Vineland, N. J., will celebrate her one hundred and seventh birthday April 20 Mrs Chard during - years of married life had 12 children, but only three of thom are now living, at the ages of s5, B and 6l years, respectively. Mrs Cleveland is very fond of flowers, and blossoms grow in every apartment in | the White House. There Is also a conserv- atory which the Clcvelands have greatly | enlarged and improved, and here the lady | of the executive mansion spends much of her time.
 Mrs. R. l.. Stevenson asks all persons having letters from her husband to send them or copies of them to the British mu- scum, that she may select such as should be published, and gives notice that the publication of any letters without the con- | sent of the executors is illegal. Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Burryport, Llan- ely, who last year received a check of G5 | 6s from the Princess of Wales, or n shil- | ling for each natal anniversary, celebrated on Feb. 5 her one hundred and seventh | birthday. Sho is in possession of all hel faculties and Is a very amusing convorsa- l tiOniSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
JAPAN.

A writer says that during n residence of 15 years in Japan he never heard of a drunken Japanese woman.
 Both sexes smoke in Japan, and when the men become intoxicated they are de- cidedly unruly and boisterous.
 Japan Is a member of the Universal Pos tai union and has quick mail service many miles of star routes being covered by bare footed native runners
 A Japanese belle, we are credibly in- formed, Is n small, very slender woman, lost in a large piece of fabric. A fair com plexion is repugnant to her, and plump ness frightons her.
 On tho eastern coast of Japan, where most of the ports lie, the cold in winter is rarely below Is degrees F. In summer 1t is frequently called "mushi- mushi- -utsui' -steaming hot day and night.
 The missionaries, teachers. white traders and others of alien race are referred to in Japan as guests" and helpers" always with the tAcit understanding that the need of their services Is but temporary, and that the Japanese are going to be able to do their own branching and teaching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
She Worked Too Hard
How a Young Girl Was
 Broken Down.
Should Not Have Been Allowed tu
 Thus Injure Herself.
But of Course the Best Thing Was Done
 Under the Circumstances.

Perhaps you think you are not working too hard. but if you feel weak. nervous. tired, fretful, if you have dull-feeling head. sleeplessness. are easily disturbed or ex- cited. you are over-taxing your nerve strength, They are sure symptoms of ex- hausted nerve power
 Other symptoms soon follow. such as dizziness, trembling. palpi'ation. dyspep, sia, kidney and liver disease. poor blood and cold extremities. They lead to pros tration. paralysis. insanity or premature death. Miss Blanche Atwood of Stowe, Vt, got into just this condition. Her mother. Mrs $. G. Atwood. writes as fol lows about her wonderful cure:
 "About a year ago. my daughter, Blanche, from too close application to study, became worn out. Her head was all confused, and at times she was almost crazy. She was terribly nervous and did not sleep we'll at all
 'She was in A frightful condition, and we worried constantly about her. We were obliged to take her from school, for she was not able to attend. She was com- pleteiy used up and good for nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
THE ROBINSON VERDICT.
The Jury In the Famous Murder Case Out
 fph

BUFFALO. March 2l.-The jury in tho case of the Rohinsons, charged with mur- der, were out all last night. It is under stood that decision has been practically agreed upon as to Clarence Robinson, and that tho disagreement is In regard to tho woman. The case came to an end Wcdncs- day afternoon.
 District Attorney kcnnc0ck closed the case for the prosecution with an earnest, unimpaSsionrd address, his text being "Murtlcr will out
 He traced the movements of tho Robin sons step by step, and brought the mur- der to their door by their own confessions "Gcntlcmcn of the jury, you can have no reasonable doubt that the dc(rndantS, or one of them, is guilty of this atrocious crimc Who is this Clarence R:hinSun?' he asked.
 "lIc is tan y"rl'" >tr:,&rd Sadie Robinson, who up tu ih;S in'r had rNhih- itCd no symptoms "f hN. i,. .;I. though she had twisted nrrN"usly Hl9dt in her chair as the district nttoruuy clincl:,d argument after argument.
 Mir. kcnnrtirk tlrrl,H at this iu;rrrup- tion and addressing; the jIrY, hui pointing at the woman defendant, said, "~nC is an adventures. '' ''I am not an ad\ rnturcss! !'' she screamed, and thon. tlinging herself
 
 ately.
 Judgc Hatch, in his charge. drcw attcn- tion to tho statements mado by tho de fcndantS after their arrest in regard tO the murdcr. and said that thcso statements, tho defendants not being in the presence of each other at the timo they were made, were only binding and could only be con sidorCd as affecting the person speaking, and could not lc binding as against the absent party. The judge rnforrCd to the "mcagrr discussion of the matter by the defense" and said:
 "Thc testimony on the part of tho pco. pie has been clearly presented, and you would bG wholly authorized tu find that these defendants committed this crime as alleged in the indictment" This part of the charge was considered ns quito damaging to tho defense. The judge also instructed that if the defend ants had determined to rob Gibbs, and if | in the carrying out of the robbery Gibbs had been killed by either of them. then both became equally guilty under tho law. Twice during Judge llatch's charge Sa- | die Robinson interrupted with an cXCla- nation of liar, hut tho judge paid no attention to the interruption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
GENERAL BADEAU'S DEATH
He Was the Friend, Secretary and Biogra-
 phcr of General Grant.

He Was the Friend, Secretary and Biogra-
 phcr of General Grant.
 RIDGEwooD, N J.. March 21.-Briga- dicr General Adam l}adcau died suddenly in tho IIrrhcrt House hero.
 Sincc last fall Inc has been permanent resident of the Herbert House in Ridge wood, where his adopted children, George Corfu and Miss Chillman, lived with him. Ho was married abroad while holding the consul grnCralShip at London. Dr. l}a- dcau Of Allrndalr was his brother.
 General BadCau Was born in this city on Dec go 1881. llc was rduCatrd at a boarding school in one of the Hudson riV- cr towns and received private instruction. After the war had broken out he vnlun- tCcrcd in the Federal army. His first ap- pointmcnt was as aid on thr staff of Brig adler General William T. sherman. IIr served with sherman in Louisiana until May. 1863.
 He was appointed military SrCrrtary to General Grant in the month of March, 1864, with the rank uf lieutenant colonel. llC was aftrrward promoted tn thH rank of colonel, While assigned tn that duty Inc was with Grant through the campaigns in tho Wilderness and at AppnmattuN
 He accompanied General Grant on that famous tour around the world. He also wrote b,nnkS about General Grant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Contradictory E1tremItIes.

MT. B., who recently made tho journey from Denver to Salt Lake City on horseback. relates the following amusing story of the perplexity which his appearance caused in the mind of a small boy whom ho encountered on the way.
 He had allowed his beard to grow and for coolness wore n pair of knicker- lockers and low shoes. He fell in one day with man and a boy of about 10 driving in a wagon and rode along with them for some distance. The boy kept eying him most curiously and finally, being unable to restrain his curiosity any longer. turned to his father and said in loud stage whisper, Say. pop. is that man in short pants or n boy with whiskcrS?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
shirloaL of nrnnmitc E>rlnhcd.

COLOGNE, March 2l.-A terrible cNplo- sion of dynamite took place at Salm"rth,
 in the district of Dusseldorf. The cargo of tho ship Elizabeth. consisting nf 2O, GOO kilos of dynamite, was being unluadcd when the explosion occurred, killing n number of people and doing a terrible amount of damage The exact number of persons killed k not yet known. Another vessel which was alongside tho Elizabeth caught fire and was burned. The MIdicS of 1ivu victims uf thr explosion have al ready been recovered, and six persons. be- licvcd to have hcrn killed, arc still missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21

was ready to enter law office as a stu dent" She was years old when he re- moved to Springfield and began the reg ular study of law.
 When asked by q Cedar Rapids re- porter whether she Consi de rcd Abe lazy, Mrs. Wood said that she did not con slider that matter in her childhood. but she could not recall that he did any | work except when ho lived with his stcpmothvr, ten miles from her father $ place. There k where Inc split rails and did other work necessary to the estab- lishmcnt of q pioneer farm. Her most vivid recollection concerns his goodness to her and her dread lest he should al | low her to fall when he was carrying her an his shoulder. as ho was so tall i that sh" considered a fall from such a | height aS a cause of certain death. Mrs. Wood has lyrn twiC" married
 and k now a widow, She has lived in
 Cedar Rapids about year. having
 moved thrru from Henderson county. l Ills
 Twenty -four years ago electricity as
 a mechanical power was unknown.
 Now $500, UCO, GOO are invested in vari- ous kinds of electrical machinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Ex-siaxe. to orraniza.

ATLANTA, March S1.-The ex-slAves oi Atlanta are preparing to organize an Os- sociation to which none of the late day darkies will be admitted After the Asso- citation has been organized 1t is intended to have state associations and thon take in all the old time negroes of all slave hold ing states
 Postmaster General Wilson In New York.
 NEW YORK, March 21.-Postmaster General William L. Wilson is in the city. He Is visiting his friend, Congressman Isi- dor St-aus, at One Hundred and Fifth street and Western boulevard. He sayu that his visit hero is purely one of pleas ure and for rest and recreation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
WHAT GOOD ROADS WILL DO.

Knock Down the Barriers That Now Tso-
 late the Rural Population.
 Civilization and culture have always gone hand in hand with business rela- tion and social intercourse. The moro closely men arc brought into contact the more they learn to appreciate the good that is in all and to recognize the com- mon bond which should unite them in one great brotherhood.
 Now, every impossible road is an un- nuperable barrier to local advancement, cutting of intercommunication and closing all avenues which lead to social and intellectual development. For the highest good of any community it is quite essential that facilities be estab- lished for communication with the out side world, especially with the great centers of civilization, literature, traffic and art. This may be carried on by travel or through the medium of the mail service, preferably by both, but bad roads obstruct both.
 Good roads will metamorphoSe the present unfortunate state of affairs in country towns and introduce the advan- tages, the polish, refinement and civllity now supposed to exist almost exclusive ly in cities. The quickened intelligence and stimulated thought which result from the constant watching of the po- htical, scientific and religious move ments going on will largely banish the mental vacuity which sooner or later takes possession of those whom circum- stances consign to isolation.
 It will be found impracticable, even n so good n cause, to adopt any revolu- e1onary measures involving great and unusual expense without the interven- tion and assistance of the state. Farm CTS will not vote upon their towns high taxes necessary to meet the requirement of establishing and keeping in repair BoAds good enough to meet tho present aamand.
 Whenever we can secure smooth and Dermanent highways it will be posi- i've pleasure not merely to ride over them with a light team in springy buggy, but even to take heavy loads tC market, and the worst dreaded and most obnoxious phase of rural life will lave become a thing of the past. Then farmers, instead of being tho most dis 0ontented, fault finding and Respondent of mortals, will be the happiest most | mdependent and most envied.-W. w. | A~nd0rGast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Information Freely Imparted.

As to tho question of sidcsaddlcs, madam, vonturcd tho reporter as del icately as ho could. what will proba- bly, be thc-tho position of the coming woman:"
 As to tho question of saddles. sir, '' replied tho president of the woman $ convention, with considerable asperity. tho coming woman, if she feels like it, will tako both S,dcs. "-Chicago Trib.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Trncs Inv the Roadside.

The Massachusetts highway commits sion k directed. wh, feasible, tn plant trc,.S along the wayS From crude cSti- uaatCs the ultimate cost may hc $I. OO0. coo. so il k doubtful if it k advisable tO attempt such work during the com ing year, It k question if it would not hp we'll tn make q large part of the Flantings vf American nut trv,'>-whitt and black walnutS and hickuricS and ohe>tnutS. Although planting should b. begun III the spring of 1895. it will at fr>t bv carried on slowly and i'll an ex- rA-imIn ntal WAY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
A COUSIN OE IINCOLN-
Mrs. Wood of Cedar Rapids Has PIeasanl
 Rcc.nIlnctinns nf tL.. RaiI SnIIttnr.

Mrs. Wood of Cedar Rapids Has Pleasant
 Rccoliections Of the Rail Splitter.
 Mrs. Lucy Jane Wood of Cedar Rap ids, la. claims to be a second cousin of Abraham Lincoln She is a daughter of James Hanks and was born at Decatur. Macon county, Ills. ill 1882, and some of her earliest recollections are connect cd with the lanky rail splitter who aft erward became president From her third year until she was 10 she was al . most helpless from disease, and Lincoln, who Was frequent visitor at her fa- ther's house. would carry her about on his shoulder and treat her very tendcrly on account of her atiliction.
 She says he "always had load of books when he camo and would stay a month. and would then go to another family of tn" IIankses. He would thus board around without expense, and pursued his studic> and reading until he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Cut Linen Work.

A very effective variation of ancient cut work has been introduced for the decoration of linen. The designs can be worked separately, the outlines being cut out on piece of linen and after ward cast over with buttonhole stitches. The open spaces arc filled in with fancy stitches and drawn work.
 Tho different pieces when finished arc suitably arranged on the linen they arc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Rank ca.b,er comm,,, Suicide.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March 21.-Albert E. Burton cashier of the Arlington Ma tional bank, secretary of the Massachusetts Street Railway association and Q member of tho Lawrence board of aldermen, At- tempted suicide by shooting at his home and died a few hours later. He had been i'll from grip for some time and mental derangement Is supposed to have resulted prompting the fatal act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
NcM rrr. ,,lcnt nr thc Glns, Tru.t.

PITTSBUEG. March 2l.-Ralph BaGga- ley, president uf tho United states Glass company, has resigned, and ID. C. Rip Icy, formerly president of th" company. has been elected to tho position. Tho United States Glass company has a cOm- pleto monopoly of the flint glass trade, being n combination of nearly all the fac tories in tho country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
THOSE people in this country who think

THOSE people in this country who think our vaccination laws are tyrannous will elevate their eyebrows at the latest pros pect of Archbishop Walsh. He has issued regulation in his diocese. in which he directs that 70 one, child or adult. shall be admitted to confirmation or in- structions in preparation for it who has not been vaccinated, or who, having reach ei the age of years, has not recently heen Nnccinated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
If u.s DIsoppeorcd.

Mrs Synnott of No 32 North Riverside street, says: For over twelve years have been terribly afflicted with salt-rheum. tried many so-called remedies. but re- celved no relief. 1 bought a box of the U-No ointment at the advertised price, 25 cents. and since using it the salt-rheum has entirely disappeared I am no longer troubled with that terrible itching and cheerfully recommend it to those afflicted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-21
Bank President Charged With Burglary.

BINGMAMroN, \. Y. March 2l.:-David L. Bruwnson. president uf the Chrnangu Valley savings bank, was arraigncd hc- forc Surrogate Judge Arms on the charge of burglary Detective Robert stephen son testified that he saw Cashier Tracy R. Morgan and President Browns"n enter the hank on the morning Of Jan. 2i, and that they t,,uk a basket of books and pa pers which tho witnr>> compelled them Ia carry hack 10 the hank. The cI>c was continued.