davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
90 Nopember.
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$. Saumbaner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

6 dpar5e Qenriettas.
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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nellie, bunfele Tarben. pa6eno fir 9as
men uno 2incer ; @eeuldrer 0reis 40e
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29

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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-29
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
NEGROES PAINTED wHlTs.
they Hold Up" Q Train on the ..is,,-:
 Central and Rob an Express ( F.

HtIaA auu tSoD an Express V f
 FL PAso. Tex, Jan. 12.-A ,ra;'- 2. Mexican Central railroaii W; rob;,i u : day night near Chihuahul. Tie tra.I, w.s signaled at little flag s;ati .n ctl.e.; Ma- puia, about fourteen miles south of he ely of Chihuahua and 240 miles from h.-ra IL was dark, but the engineer. l. Warden, obeyed signal to stop and brought his train to standstill
 Immediately several armed men III untesl the engine and ordered the engine F and fireman to the rear of the 1T in. A. the conductor, named Stockwe;i, .teopa.i of L e. tween the second and third ciass car ,:. was covered by Winchester aud or 'e,-t-s 10 call up the Wells Fargo mssseng,r E J. Cooper, and make him open his car. Ss. c well obeyed, and Cooper, who Lad not yc: d r. stood the situation, quickly ole:ei Is car door In response to the conductors ci,,er supposing that some baggage was to i,s taken on board. The instant Cooper ope;,,,. tle door he was pulled down out Of th. c.r and covered by pistols and guns. H, WIS CT dered to follow one of their hunter l,s cs into the car. When thsre he was m3de t, open his safe and boxes of coin, and the rcb- bers took all the cash in the express car, leaving the mail and passengers un.n tested.
 After their work they mounted horses aud left for the mountains. The expr ss mes senger says the robbers only got SSi4
 The passenger brakeman was not seen again after the train was stopped, and it arrived at Chihuahua without him,
 All the robbers were Negroes with their faces painted with white paint, according to the story of the passengers on the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
NOT QUITE so GLOOMY.

Words of Encouragement from the Conn
 mittee of Business Men.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The Record to- day, speaking about President Corbin's con- ference with the coal region business men, says that it lasted nearly an hour and a half. and the ground was fully gone over in that time. Among other matters that were brought to the attention of President Cor bin were the resolutions adopted at gen. eral meeting of the business men of the re- zion, and which were, in effect, that an effort should be made to bring both sides together to arbitrate the question. A mem- Der of the committee stated that President Corbin said he would be willing to hold a conference with the representatives of the organization who are out on strike. The re- suit of the interview will be brought before general meeting of the business men of the coal regions to be held to-day at Potts. vile.
 ''The position of the company was put by President Corbin," remarked Chairman Whalen, lin g new light, and we were told some things that we did not know before. I think the prospect of a settlement of the difficulty is not so far off as many persons believe.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
NEW JERSEYS woRkERs.
Tho Growth of Labor Organizations in the Past Few Years,

TRENTON, Jan. 12-The annual report of ske Labor bureau, which is to be submitted to the legislature shortly, contains an inter- ,sting chapter on the subject of organized labor. The writer says: "A few years since there was little of what is called organized labor in New Jersey. Even trades unions dourished to but limited extent. But the increased importance which the American labor movement has assumed has also been felt here. During 1886 this was especially noticeable, and many local assemblies of the Knights of Labor association started up everywhere. Since then the interest has considerably slackened, but has by no means died out. The Knights of Labor are not as strong numerically as they were a short time ago, but still make q very fair showing. There were in existence during the year 245 local assemblies, with a total membership of somewhat over 42, GOO.
 The so called trades unions most of which are branches of national or international associations, numbered 151, with member ship of over 17,0O0 This makes total of 396 labor organizations, with membership os nearly 60, 1000. About one-half belong to Essex, Hudson, Passaic and Union counties
 Fifty-two per cent of these organized work men, Knights of Labor and trade unionists, are American born. This proportion varies in different parts of the state. being highest in South Jersey and lowest in Essex county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
 From PREss NEWS ASSOCIATION.
THE BIG STRIKE.
A Settlement Looked for at the End of
 the Week.
The Miners Expect to be at Work by
 Next Monday.


 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-The latest de- velopments in the great strike give some slight hopes of a settlement in the near future. A large and enthusiastic meeting of railroad employees of Local Assembly No. 5S90 was held this morning. A letter was read from the joint board~of miners and freight handlers at Pottsville, which stated, on authority, that & settlement of the strike, which would include all the employees, would be made at the end of the week. This was received with cheers and all present expressed confidence that they would be at work again by Monday.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Private dispatches received here to-day from Philadelphia say the chances for settling the Ree ding min CTS strike are good. Corbin is willing to listen to grievances but declines to talk about the railroad strike. Much feeling has been caused by report in Philadel- phia, that the strike was fermented by the Reading Road to crush the Lehigh coal strike in the interests of coal operators and as blow at the Knights of Eabor.1
 SHENANDOAH, Pa, Jan 12-It is estima- ted that 16, 900 miners are now out on strike in West Mahoney districts and all business is paralyzed, six prominent mer- chants having closed up. The strike lead CTS are growing more confident and assert that miners can keep up fight till spring or later if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS,

The masquerade at the residence of w. H. K. Godfrey last night was we'll attended and all present report very pleasant time.
 The Relief Corps are to give the net pro- ceeds of their dance to Mrs E. S. Church, who has been sick long time.
 The Glove Company have gang of men at work replacing the north stack to their boilers. This stack has been in use about four years and is all burned out.
 The Flavia Collie Company produced "Galatea' last night in the Main street the ater to large and pleased audience. To- night "Arrah na Pogue" is the attraction is the attraction, followed by farce. This is one of the best companies that ever played in this place and the people appre- ciate it by their presence.
 Deputy Grand Master Bowen installed the officers of Grvel Lodge, No IS, K. of F. last night. The third degree was worked on one candidate.
 The thermometer was the lowest this morning of any morning this winter, reg istering 6 above zero.
 Mrs Wallace is on the sick list. 8
 Mrs John Beebe is laid up with asprained ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
Discussing the Wool Industry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-There was large gathering of wool men here yesterday from
 various sections of the country, who met in
 conference at the Riggs house during the afternoon for the purpose of uniting upon a
 wool tariff declaration acceptable to the growers, dealers and manufacturers through out the country. All three interests are
 we'll represented. Hon. John Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania; G. L. Converse, of Ohio, and others represent the growers; H. c. Dwight, of Boston; H. T. Thompson, of Chicago. and John Gonsaulus, of Troy, N. Y., represent the dealers, and William Whitman, of Bos- ton, president of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, and a number of eastern and middle state men compose the manufacturers delegation. The delegates are very reticent as to the outcome of their conference, which was held with closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Men Who Will Head the Commit
 tees at the Present Session.

ALBANY, Jan. 12.- In the state senate last evening Lieutenant Governor Jones an nounced his committee appointments. The chairmen of the various committees are: Finance, Sloan; judiciary, Robertson; rail roads, Walker; cities, Hendricks; commerce and navigation, Worth; canals, Loughlin; insurance, Fassett; taxation and retrench- ment, Vedder; miscellaneous corporations, Coggesha1; general laws, Arnold; engrossed bill, O'Connor; banks, Raines; internal affairs, towns and counties, Lewis; villages, Kellogg; literature, Russell; public health, Van Cott; public printing, Kellogg; state prisons, Sweet; manufactures, O'Connor; claims, Hawkins; roads and bridges, Lewis; erection and division of towns and counties, Raines; Indian affairs, Vedder; poor laws, Van Cott; manufacture of salt, Walker; game laws, Vedder; grievances, Van Cott; public buildings, Russell; public expenditure, Arnold; agriculture, Low rules, Sloan; joint library, Fassett; privileges and elections, Erwin; militia, Deane
 The chairmen of the committees announced by Speaker Cole are as follows:
 Ways and means, Husted; appropriations, Ainsworth; judiciary, Saxton; general laws, Hamilton; canals, Gallagher; affairs of cities, Crosby; railroads, Youngman; com merce and navigation, Hunting; insurance, Brundage; banks, Knapp; internal affairs, Johnson; excise. Kmball; affairs of villages, Tisdale; roads and bridges, White; public printing, Latimer; public health, Mabie; charitable and religious societies, Adams; public education, Talmadge; military affairs, Savery; claims, Whpple; federal relations, w. w. Cheney; game laws, Prime; state prisons, Hadley; state charitable institg- tions, De Witt; privileges and elections, Emery; civil divisions, Moody; trades and manufactures, Enz;- manufacture of salt, Van Gorder; public lands, Lewis; agricuL ture, Cottrell; Indian affairs, H. Cheney petitions of aliens, Reitz; two-thirds and three -fifths bills, Clark; engrossed bills; Nixon; grievances, Morgan; expenditures of the house, Dinehart; expenditures of the executive department, Coon; revision. Nc Evoy; rules, Husted; joint library, Crom- we'll; subcommittee of the whole, Davis
 The minor clerks and other house officials were also announced. Speaker Cole retained Apgar, Husted's old clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
In a Blaze of Glory.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 12.-Maulneo, Toledo's most beautiful suburb, historically and romantically situated on the river below here, was in blaze of glory last night A score of huge gas gushers were lighted, and their blaze was distinctly visible for miles. The little town was crowded, and the cele- bration of the advent of natural gas was the largest ever known. Special trains from Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and other cities brought large crowds of prominent gentle men to witness the display. Chief Justice M R. Waite, Hon. Frank Hurd and Sir John Peter Grant, noted capitalist of London, were present and delivered addresses. The celebration surpassed anything of the kind ever given anywhere. The fete closed with a grand banquet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

The senate committee on interstate com merce unanimously ordered favorable report to be made on the nomination of the interstate commerce commissioners.
 Hamilton Fish has been elected president of the committee of New York citizens to arrange for the centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration
 |, the suit for divorce of Mrs. Annie Chapman, known on the stage an Annie Somerville, the jury gave verdict in favor of the plaintiff, giving her the custody of her child.
 The Mitchell school for boys, at Lowell, Mass, was destroyed by fire last night. Forty boys escaped unharmed.
 Stanford B. Potter, in jail at Long Branch for alleged complicity in the murder of MT. Hamilton, made a statement to the effect that he was killed with bottle by the negro Bowling, who is still at large.
 young man named Burton, of Atlanta, Ga. vowed he would marry twenty-five women before he was % years old, and sue ceeded in marrying five of them.
 The trial of Cora Lee for the murder of Sarah Graham will begin at Springfield, Mo, on Saturday.
 At Hallock, Minn., yesterday morning the mercury touched the bottom of the register --54 degs. below zero.
 A man named Albergate, living in Beau fort county, s. C., quarreling with his wife on Monday, threw her upon Q large fire. She was fatally burned. Loyd Salisbury made speech in Liver. pool urging the union plan for Ireland and stating that free trade caused him some anxiety.
 Professor Maria Mitchell has resigned the chair of astronomy which she has held al Vassar college for twenty-five years.
 Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, is ir Europe, endeavoring to hasten the canoni zation of the late Bishop NeumaEn. Emperor William. of Germany, is consjd ] trsd Urfti'1aIly III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
OVER AN BEREAVEMENT.
FrightfuI Fall of Car Load of Emi
 grants on the Southern Pacific.

Frightful Fall of Car Load of Emi-
 grants on the Southern Pacific.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. tH-An accident which recalls the Tehachipi disaster several years ago occurred Tuesday night near mid night on the Southern Pacific railroad not far from Sumner. The Los Angeles express, bound north, was leaving Sumner when the rear car, which was filled with immigrants, broke loose from the couplings and began to run down the steep grade toward Sumner. In turning sharp curve it went over an embankment eighty feet high. The sleeping passengers were only reused by the crash of the falling car. The stove was overturned and the car caught fire. Instantly every thing was in blaze. The terrified passengers did their best to escape, but veral were fatally hurt and others severely burned. The loss of the car was not discovered till the train had reached the next station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12

SAMUEL D. DICKINSON. Thompson; agri. culture and agricultural college, Rue: game and fisheries. Roe; banks ano insurance. Gardner: miscellaneous busi ness, Nevins; elections, Hanes; unfinished business. Hanes; claims and pensions, Carter riparian rights, Griggs; engrossed bills Carter; labor and industries, Miller.
 J Joint Committees-Treasurer' accounts Thompson; state prison, Carter; lunatic asy lum, Cranmer; public grounds and builo ings Roe; state library, Miller; sinking fund Gardner; federal relations, Griggs; com merce and navigation, Nevins; printing Thompson; passed bills, Rue; soldiers home Nevins; reform school for boys, Martin; in dustrial school for girls, Hanes; deaf an, dumb school, Martin.
 The joint session adjourned for one week and after the announcing of the committee the house adjourned, to meet again on Mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
superstItIons of Mariners.

In speaking of the superstitions of mari ners, Capt. J. W. Hall, one of the oldest and most experienced lake-faring men in Detroit, said the other day: Did you ever notice that there is no vessel on the lakes named the George Washingtoni The first vessel that ever bore that name was a steamer launched in 1888. She went down during the same year with the loss of one life. Another was built about 1887, and in 1888 foundered with the loss of sixty-eight lives. The idea that there is bad luck in the name has never been overcome, and I doubt whether you could now induce an underwater to take a risk upon a boat bearing that namen-Detroit Eree Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-FLOUR-Closed steady It unchanged prices; winter wheat extra al s3@5. 10; Minnesota do., $s15 10; city mill ex- .ra, Sl50QD415; Ohio extra. S306.l0. South .rn flour closed quiet, but steady; common to choice extra, 3so05. wHEAT-Options were dull and irregular. and closed about 1sGhc. lower. Spot lots :losed steady at A0ISc. decline Spot sales of No. l red state at 95I<c.; No. do. 9sJ4c.: ungraded red, y0uDs2c.; No. red winter. Jan |, UNc. bid; do.. Feb, 9issc. bid; do., March. ,.ac. bid.
 CORN-Options were dull and irregular clos .ng kgNc. lower. Spot lots closed quiet ans unchanged. Spot sales of No. mixed at 6slsc. ingraded do., oI@62c.: No. mixed. Jan. oII4c oid. do, Feb, 6issc. bid: do, May, G2Isc. bid.
 OATS-Options were irregular and closed al ] slight decline. Spot lots closed steady and zk@Nc lower. Spot sales of No. white state at 43; No 2 do, 4,SSc.; No. mixed, Jan, 3sc i; Io., Feb, 8SHc.
 RYE-Dull: state, 6a068
 BARLEY-Nommal
 PoRK-Closed dull: mess. $i5.250l5.6o
 LARD-Closed dull and heavy; cash $1.e5 Feb, S7.7I; March. $7.77. BUTTER-Firm and fairly active; state, 1sG :sc.: western lG034Ixc.
 CHEESE-Fairly active and steady; state fac tory. 110 12Ifc; western, lik0 i1Nc
 EGGS-Dull: state, 22ISc.; western, 2iSl2sl<c
 SUGAR-Raw quiet but steady; SIC. for o. est centrifugal, and 5 5-l6c. for fair refining defined moderately active and unchanged; cut oaf and crushed, &c.,; cubes s3sc.; powdere.,. .36c.; granulated, s15c; confectionefs' Sc coffee "A" standard. G9zc; coffee off "A. :" aaiG163kc.; white extra "C," C 1-l616I<c.; extra "C." sN@ ec.i "G n9yqDNc:: yellow, e2fo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12


 ents of the newly elected members.
 When the house had settled down and a little routine business had been transacted a recess was taken until 10:50, at which time the house and senate were to meet in joint session. At II o'clock, chairs having been placed in the aisles, the usual ceremony of receiving the senate was gone through with. The president of the senate presided. The business of the joint session was soon trans acted.
 State Comptroller Anderson and State Treasurer Toffey were reelected, ex-Assem- blyman E. A. Armstrong was made distric' judge of Camden and Justices Stilsing ano Wanser, of Jersey City, were reelected. After the senators had withdrawn tn. speaker announced his committees, tho chairman of which were as follows:
 Ways and means, Ulrich: bill revision. Nixon; judiciary, Hill; agricultural, Doran: education, Fuller; elections, Brown; en- grossed bills, Lufburrow ;municipal corpora tions, Law; militia, Smith; claims ans pensions, Hansell; corporations, Peck: insurance, Marlatt; unfinished business, Conkling; incidental expenses, Leaning: stationery, Gallagher; riparian rights, Let's: revision of laws, Hutchinson; fisheries. West; railroads and canals, Goble; mis- cellaneous business, Christie; labor and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
Jubilant Glass Blowers.

BR 5oKLYN, Jan. 12-The flint glass blow CTS gre iubilant over the news that James Murray's glass factory, at New Bedford, Mass, has withdrawn from the combination of manufacturers, and that MT. Murray has informed his men that they could return to work at the old terms. MT. Murray has written to all the eastern firms that he will ship goods throughout the country by Sat- urday, and under no conditions whatever will he join the Manufacturers association again. This, the strikers say, breaks the combination, and will compel the other manufacturers to give in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
woman,s Board of Missions.

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-The twentieth anni- versary of the Woman's Board of Missions was held here yesterday, with TO delegates in attendance from various parts of the country. The annual report shows the society has 112 missionaries, with mission schools in large numbers, in various parts of the world, and the finances are in better condition than usual The receipts were s12322O. with expenditures of $12O, s35 A large numper of reports from delegates were read, giving encouraging information as to the work of the society.