davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
General Markets.

NEW YORK, July ao-FLOUR-Closed steady at unchanged prices: winter wheat extra, SAYS @5; Minnesota do., S2.7565: city mill do, $4so 6460, for West Indies. Southern -four closed steady; common to choice extra, $29o15.
 WHEAT-Options were moderately active aud irregular. The fluctuations were slight, how over, and the market closed barely steady at 8 decline of 3SQ13sc. Spot lots closed steady, but slightly lower. Spot sales sof No. red state at 92c.; No. do., 91c.; No. red winter, Bic; ungraded red, S5190c.; No. red winter, Aug ss164s9c.; do., Sept, ss3sc. bid; do., Oct, s9ss0ss7S0c.
 CORN-Options were moderately active, clos ing firm and L09Sc. higher. Spot lots closed firm and A016c. higher Spot sales of No. mixed at 56S4G57c.; ungraded mixed, 550 561Sc; No. do.. Aug, 549Sc. bid; do., Sept, 651ac. bid; do., Oct, 6514c.
 OATS-Options were dull and irregular, clos ing slightly lower. Spot lots closed firm and 16c. higher. Spot sales of No. white state at 45c. No do., 40041c.; No. mixed, Aug, Sic. bid; do., Sept, 301sc.
 LARD-Closed dull and heavy; cash, $S.57130 S. 60; $s.55. July and Aug.
 BUTTER-Ffrm; state, 150a1c.; western creamery, 130o22c.
 CHEESE-Dun and in buyers faver; state fac. tory, s@s16c.; Ohio fiat, 70s14c.
 EGGS-Dull and weak; state, 19c.; western, 16 MlSc.; Canada, lS01S14c
 SUGAR-Raw fairly active; fair refining, 6Ac. e6 test centrifugal, 65kc. Refined firm; cut loaf and crushed, S14c.; cubes, 7Nc.; powdered, &c.,; granulated, 7S4@7.s1c.; mold A, 7s4c.; con fectioners' A, 7Ssc.; coffee A standard, 7A@ sssc; coffee of A, 67S617c; white extra c, 6ss@ 6Ac; extra Q, 69sc.; c, 6ss0e1Sc.; yellow, s4sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
DIVIDING THE VOTES.
Democrats and Greenbackers Fuse in Michigan-A Fair Division of CandI- dates and Electoral Votes.

Democrats and Greenbackers Fuse in
 Michigan-A Fair Division of CandI-
 dates and Electoral Votes.
 DETROIT, July 20--The Democratic con- venton completed q fusion with the Green back and Labor Union parties on the basis of giving Streeter three electors and Cleve- land ten electors, so that should Michigan go Democratic, Cleveland and Thurman would get ten of Michigan's thirteen electoral votes the other three going to the Labor Union candidates The Greenbackers get the nominees for commissioner of the land office, for which place they have named s. w. Fowler, of Manistee, and for attorney gen eral their nominee being Prosecuting Attor- ney Ellis, of lonia. Bartley Breen, who ran against Congressman Seymour in February: is named for auditor general, the fat office oi the state. The Democrats get the remainder of the state ticket. For governor they nom- mated by exclamation Wellington R. Burt, of Saginaw, whose letter of Wednesday crit icising the Mills bill could not shake his hold on the delegates. The platform indorses the presidents policy and message and the prin- ciple of the Mills bill.
 Mr Burt, in speech after his nomination. praised Cleveland and the national and state platforms Mr. Burt is a millionaire lumber man. For lieutenant governor, William B. Moran, also q millionaire and the president of the Peninsular Stove company, was nom- mated. For secretary of state the nominee is ex-State Senator Thomas D. Hawley, of lCsco county. Mr. Burt will make vigor- ous campaign. He is strong with the Labor men of the Saginaw Valley, strong in the upper peninsula, and strong with the rank and file of the party generally. He is understood not to favor a reduction of the tariff on wool, and to hold the opinion that Michigan industries have been unfairly treated in the Mills bill For these reasons many old line Democrats would have pre- ferred ex-Congressman Yaple, but he posi- fused to make the canvas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
GEAR AND EMPEROR.
Their Meeting Witnessed and Cheered by
 Multitude.

Multitude.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 20-The royal yacht Hohenzollern, bearing Emperor Will jam and his suite, arrived off Cronstadt. Amld the salutes fired from the war ships lying at anchor and the forts on either side of the harbor, the yacht entered the roads. The czar, attended by NJ. de Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, and Gen. Schweintz, German minister, on board the royal yacht Dyerava, received Emperor William and accompanied him ashore. Hero the royal visitor was greeted on the quay by the czarina. The czar and Emperor Will jam, Prince Henry, of Prussia, the czare- witch and the two emperors' suites then en- tered open carriages and proceeded to the palace of Peter the Great The meeting of the emperors was witnessed by crowds of people, who exhibited much enthusiasm and cheered the royal party again and again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Tariff League Meeting.

NEW YORK, July 20.-At the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the American Tariff League, at which were present Messrs Metcalf, of Rhode Island |; Troop, of Pennsylvania; Hartshorn, of New York; Ives, of Connecticut, and many other members from this and> other states, reports were made showing gratifying progress in the dissemination of tariff literature, for which remarkable demand was shown to exist and the plans of the officials for the still greater extension of this work were ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Still Improving,

NoNoUTrT, Mass, July 20.-The night was comfortably passed by Gen. Sheridan. and during the day there has been no change worthy of note He enjoys very much being propped up in bed The change of position rests him greatly. The respiration and pulse continue favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
SECURING TKE EVIDENCE.
Copies of an Anarchist Paper Secured
 by the Authorities.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Copies of new anarchist paper called "The Revenge, printed in German or Slavonic language, have been placed in the hands of the police and translation of which is being made, and will be complete in a few days. It seems to intlame the anarchists against the authorities who were instrumental in the conviction and execution of the Chicago anarchists. It is circulated in most secret manner One of the anarchists now under arrest delivered the copies to In spector Bonfield and another was found at the residence of Hronek. It urges all true revolutionists in America to revenge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Trying @" Conspirators at Quincy.

QUINCY, Ills, July 20-In the case of the c. B. and Q. railroad vs Edward Kinney, Leon Gerry, Frank Schell, John Schel and Henry Steiner Justice Allen dismissed the case against the first two mentioned and bound the remaining four over in $500 bonds each. They are charged with conspiring to injure the Burlington property and with killing Burlington engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Jay Gould Said to Have Bought the
 Mackay Cable.
 CARSON C1TY, Neb., July 20.-The Alp peal published statement on authority said to be true that John w. Mackay, has sold his cable line to Jay Gould for S11,- 900, 900. It is said that Mackay wanted $12, ,000, ,000 but Gould refused to pay more $11 ,000, ,000 and that offer was finally ac- cepted. Negotiations have been in pro gress for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Voting on the Burlington Strike.

CHICAGO July 20.--A ballot is now being taken by the Burlington strikers to decide whether or not the great strike shall be de- clared off Chairmen Hoge and Murphy are going over the road taking the vote of the strikers. A meeting of the general grievance committee said that it would be impossible for any settlement short of a weak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
American Mechanics, onscers.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, 20-The American Mechanics state convention continued bal loting for officers. The following officers were elected: State council conductor, S. F.. Myers, of New Brighton, Pa. warden, Tim othy Kaye, of Homestead; sentinels, S. W. H. Painter, of Harrisburg, and Joseph E. Nor ris, of Pittsburg. The next state convention will be held at Harrisburg on the third Tues day in July, 1SS9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
The Cable sale Denied,

NEW YORK, July 20.-Manager George G. Ward, of the Commercial Gable Co.,. who was seen this morning by Press News reporter says the reported sale of the Mackay cable to Gould is absolutely false
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEw YORK, July 2o.-Money closed at 11$ per cent, the highest rate. The lowest rate was per cent. Exchange closed steady: posted rates, 4sS]sQ4 s9}S; actual rates, 4s631Q4s7 for 60 days and 4SS1444.SS for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 119A bid; Is. coup, 127A bid; 416s. do.. 107ss bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed follows: Union frsts, 113@116; Union land grants, 1020105; Union sinking funds, 1ao0123 Centrals, 11S1118.
 The stock market was moderately active this morning, only IA, 900 shares changing hands to midday, s, 600 less than was sold during the same period on yesterday. The tone of speculation was weak. There was sharp selling in the early dealings, which sent prices down with a rush, but after the first call there steady n- provement until noon. At that hour the decline as compared with the final figures of yesterday ranged from M to A per cent Pullman Palace and Richmond Terminal were especially weak, the former declining 1 per cent and the latter 1$. The features of the morning dealings were Reading St. Paul and New England. The deal ings in these stocks aggregated 50 per cent of the total trading. New England was especially active, and made some wide fluctuations. In the early dealings it's price declined from 4Sz to 4214, and then recovered to 4s4 on largo busi- ness. The stock market was extremely dull dur ing the afternoon, and the prices were weak up to the close. The final figures showed declines for the day of A to 1]3 per cent. The sales amounted to 17s, ,7O6 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Held For Murder.

PROVIDENCE, July 2O.-James Jowett was arraigned this morning for shooting Arthur Craven while the latter was walk ing with Ada Jowett, his daughter. The accused was found probably guilty and sent to Cranston iail without bAil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.

No Through Trains Running on the Bal
 timore and Ohio. PIrrsBURG, July 20.-Five bridges were washed away on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between here and Wheeling last night. Two through express trains were caught midway. No trains are running to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
ACCUMULATING NEW ENGLAND.
A Theory That the Object is to Sell oI
 to Consolidate.

In its stock report yesterday the New York Evening Post said: The exceptional strength of New England excites consider able comment. In this connection it vii be remembered that over month ago il was mentioned in this column that one o1 the most prominent banking houses in the city had recently accumulated abou 10000 shares of New England. We have reason for believing that none of the 40,000 shares have been sold, but on the contrary there has been further accumu lation in the same quarter. The character of the house is 8 sufficient guarantee tha this stock has not been bought for specu- lative purposes in the stock market, anG the more reasonable presumption is that the purpose is to consolidate with or sell te some other line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
The City VIII Not Settle.

BOSTON July 2O,-In the supreme judicial court JudgeKnowltont this morning granted an injunction restraining the city from paying bills amounting to over $500, in- cured by common councilman for hack hire Memorial day and June F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
A Suicides Identity.

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 20-The man who represented himself as Artist Remington, of Harper's Weekly, and who killed himself here last week, is fully identified as Baron Raymond Ston Rohwski1 of Germany. His father is colonel in the German army and of noble lineage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Classification of ErairhH

NEW YORK, July 20.-A conference which will probably last several days began in this city between the members of the trunk lines and representatives of western railroads in regard to the proposed adoption of Joint classification of freight applicable alike to the east and west, J. W. Midgley, of Chi cago, represents the western lines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Concerning Gen. Sheridan.

NoNoUITT Mass, July 2O.-No change is re- ported in Gen. Sheridans condition this morning.
 The Generals private secretary, MT. Roe beck, has taken cottage at South Dart mout, village in this vicinity, and called on his chief yesterday. He was not permitted to see the General, however, and this circum- stance seems to indicate that the patients strencth is not so great as expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Lizzie will Have a Situation Now.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Lizzie Hughes, aged 40, and Annie Fox, aged 20, who both adver- tised for situations as servants from the in- telhgence office Mo- 217 East Twenty ninth street, quarreled as to which had the first right to meet persons who answered the ad- vertisement, and in the struggle Annie was pushed off the stoop and fell on the pave ment fracturing her skull She will proba- Ivy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Shot at il CirCuS.

BOSTON, July 20.-George Burns, aged 10 was accidentally shot in the groin this morning, at Sullivan X Doris circus, by an employe, who was cleaning revolver. The boy will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Mrs. Logan Prnstrafed.

PITTsBURG, July 2o.-A special to The Times from Youngstown, O., says that Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan is at the home of her son, in that place, completely prostrated on account of the false reports published all over the country to the effect that Gen. Logan's remains were to be removed from Washing ton. It is feared Mrs. Logan will not re- coyer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Wants No More of It.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Representative Collins, of Massachusetts, says that under no circumstances can he prevailed upon to again accept congressional nomination. and that his determination to that end is final
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Mrs. Crane's Many Cr,mes

CHICAGO, July 20.-Mrs, Jennie L. Crane. who accidentally shot a messenger boy on the street last week, was held to the criminal court by Judge Lyon in bonds of SIC, 500 on thirty-five charges of larceny Mrs. Crane waived examination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Emerald Beneficial Assoofatior

BALTIMoRE, July 20.-The Emerald BeneR ficial Association of America adjourned sine die. It was decided to retain the tax of sixty cents per capita and to publish The Vindi- cator monthly instead of semi-monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Tho Physician Who Allowed Irish Pris-
 oners to be III Treated.
 DUBLIN, July 20,-Dr Ridley, physician of Tullamore jail, who has been held re- sponsible for permitting the i'll treatment, which it is charged accelerated the death of MT Vaudeville, committed suicide this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Arrested on Another Charge.

CHICAGO, July 20-Godding, the Bur ington conspirator, was released on big bail this morning, He was rearrested and taken to Aurora to answer d similar charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Serious Charges.

ME1RosE, Mass, July 20.-Frank N. Stone was arrested last night for malpractice and criminal intimacy with Mrs. Mary Alden, who is in critical condition,
 Dr. George R. Williams of Boston, who was also implicated, was arrested this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
A Novelist Dead,

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 2O.-Rev E. P. Roe, the novelist, died at Cornwall last night of neuralgia of the heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
HOUSE AND SENATE BUSINESS.
Allentown's Public Building-Non-Mail-
 able Matter-Fullers Nomination.


 After the close of the tariff debate the Allentown public building bill and the presi- dent veto message were then called up. Mir. Dibble, of South Carolina, said that the committee had very carefully considered the message and had arrived at the conclu- sion that the appropriation of. 800 900 was not excessive.
 Mir. Gowden, of Pennsylvania, commented on tue fact that the committee had made a unanimous report in favor of the passage of the bill notwithstanding the veto Ha thought that that was a sufficient justifca- tion for the house to vote for the bill
 The house refused to pass the bill over the veto; yeas, Al nays S4-not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative.
 The senate passed most of the day in secret session.
 In the morning hour several bills were taken from the calendar and passed. Among them was the act anaendatory of the law of last June prohibiting the use of the load debt" envelope The amendment declares non-mailable all matter which on any part. exterior or interior, shows indecent, lewd, defamatory or threatening delineations or epithets
 Fuller's nomination for the chief justice ship was not taken up in secret session; but three hours were spent in considering the nomination of Samuel J. Bigelow to be dis trict attorney of New Jersey. Bigelows confirmation was vigorously opposed bv Senators Evarts, Edmunds and others, and his nomination was finally rejected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
FOURTEEN DARE DEVILS.
Lose Their Lives While Trying to Shoo
 Mattawan Rapids.

| THREE RIVERS, QUEBEC, July 20,-A riverman from up the river tells a thrilling story. He was one of a party of fifty log drivers at the rapids on Mattawan river. They got whiskey and fourteen of them, while Intoxicated, tried to shoot the rapids in a big boat, which was overturned and all were drowned or killed on the rocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
\ TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Six Persons Killed Outright and Several
 Injured. JEFFERsoNv1LLE, Ind, July 20.-The towboat Convoy exploded below here this morning. Six persons were killed and several fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-The decoration of the order of Alexander Nevsky has been conferred on Gen. Annekoff, the railway con- ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
TWO ervants Drowned.

BOSTON, July 2o-William Pray and Mar garet Tooley, servants, were drowned in Crystal lake by the capsizing of rowboat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
oueen Natalie i'm Paris

PARIS, July 20.-Queen Natalie has arrived here and will go to Florence after short stay. The French press sympathize with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-20
Weather Indications

Rain; slightly cooler, followed Friday night by fair; stationary temperature; vest erlY winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
MAYOR CHAPIN'S LATEST TRICK.
TRYING TO MAKE AMENDS FOR HILLS ACTION

on THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING QUESTION.
Another manoeuvre on the part of Mayor Chaplin
to rehabiitate Governor Hill in the eyes of the Brook
lyc public made yesterday. The action Of the
Governor on the electric light question: II feared
would cause him serious loss Of votes In Brooklyn
SO Mayor Chaplin induced about week ago to
put forth long statement in which he maintained
his belief In the Immaculate character Of the Gov
ernOr. But this was not sufficient, and fearing that
when the Governor should speak In the Academy on
Friday night some one might ask inconvenlent ques
about the electric light matter another scheme
fixed up. in carrying IT out the Mayor sent a
large communication 10 the Aldermen yesterday, In
which he professcd ardent zeal foi putting end
to monopoly in electric lighting, despite the fact that
the state OF affairs existing has remained un-
ged since he went into Office nine months ago
and he had never noticed II before. lie took occas'on
defy 10 introduce commentator of the Governor
home rule" precepts and demanded that the Alder
men promptly act In this important matter.
The Aldermen evidently had received the cue and
soon practicable Aldermen Mike Cofcy.
Of the Democratic leaders, produced resolution
granting to The Edison Company the privileges IT
asked for two years ago and has repeatedly sought
since in vain, The Democratic majority who had
ignored the matter so often promptly passed The
resolution unanimously IL Is believed that Ibis
trick will not avail anything In the effort promote
furnishing electric lights In the streets will be
permitted 10 hurt the company through which Demo
cratic politicians reap great profits while tho city
pays double price for the street lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
A Double Helm Ter rho Bi,ious.

IN addition to that chief remedial measuro-ths use
Of osteters Stomach Bittersp suffering an
bilious attack will facilitate recovery by the use
OF milk and lime and thin eruels and BY
gradual return to tho Of solid foods Fatty sub
should be excluded from ho diet Blue pill IL
remedy Of doubtful safety. particularly II there be nausea
and vomiting frequent conccmtants Of liver trouble The
BeIS provided It's reiomatory action 10 retarded
and marred by ndscieon, in diet win resore
the equilibrium OF ani action Of the liver, stomach and
bowels AL hrce dlsoriered by bousness In all forms
Of alai disease VIII in every Of It's phases preon
indications OF liver trouble, Hosattsrs Stomach Filters
H. the foremost % specifics The light Of thirty
years experience also shows IL TO be fine remedy for
rheumatism. kidney troubles dyspcps" nervousness and
debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
WILL VOTE FOR PROTECTION.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER WHO HAS SEEN TIL
REAr1TIrG or FREE TRADE


Charles NJ Moseman. the manufactures OF hIrness,
No 1928 Chambers-st., who on his return from Eng
land recently was reported TO have declared his nten-
ton TO vote the Democratic ticket, said to Tribune
reporter ycsieidiy:
a report has been circulated that have said !
IN favor Of free trade deny that statement en-
pha'ically. What have during my recent trip
through England conyinccs me that we do not want
free trade I'm this country. We employ eighty hands
IN establishment and pay about ~ 200 week in
wages making an average OF $15 for each man. II
FREQ trade Is introduced, however, shall be obliged
to close my establishment, and buy my goods In Eng
land. The harness making business would be practical
ly destroyed IN this country, and our hands would be
Obliged 10 seek work In England.
:" visited BIlHr CHAM. Manchester and Newmarket.
which the centres OF saddery manufacture In Eng
land. and found the.wages paid far below those for
similar work IN this country. In BUmiu IN an saw
boys and girls between ten and fifteen years OF age
making chains for hacrs at from 81 80 to ~ week
The girls also stitch brides, working for one and two
shlllngs d day. In view Of this condition of things
shall certainly vote for Harrison and Morton this Fall"