davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
ANARCHS CLAIM INNOCENCE.
Them Are Fa1se-1nspector BonfieId States the Case.

CHICAGO, July 19-Inspector Bonfield took his three captured Anarchists from the cells under the city hall and marched them before Police Justice Lyon at the armory court to be committed. He found a crowd of curious and rather excited spectators around the city hall and another filling the court room to overfowing. As the three prisoners were marched into the dock every person in the room craned his neck and started to get glimpse of the desperate conspirators. They were three typical Anarchists, so like hun dreds of others that the police ran to earth after the Haymarlket riot that there was no mistaking the genus.
 II only wish to say enough, your honor to have these men held, but would like to have their bonds sufficiently high to insure their detention. learned that these men were en- gagged in a conspiracy to kill Judge Gary, Judge Grinnell and myself, and I watched them for some time. Having my suspicious confirmed, I arrested them, and we found a large quantity of dynamite in their houses, besides bombs and other deadly weapons. This man Hronek had, besides dynamite pictures of myself, Judge Gary and Judge Grinnell, undoubtedly for the purpose of identification. After the arrest I asked Chapak, through interpreter, where he was on the Fourth of July. He
 
 he was workingman and had not gone outside of his house during the Fourth. I asked him further if he knew where Aldine square was, and he said he did not Then 1 asked the same questions of Hronek, and he also denied having been near Aldine square on the Fourth. Then I inti- mated that Chapak had told an entirely differ ent story, and Hronek suddenly remembered that he, Chapak and Cmeboun had been in Aldne square and had examined the houses of Judge Gary and Grinnen on that day. He denied any thought of harm to them on that day, and I don't think they intended to do anything then. Their plans were not ma- tured Last night was the time set for carry ing out their plot"
 ''What would you think were reasonable bondsF' asked Justice Lyon.
 "Not less than $5, ,000," answered the in- spector. VII
 ''It is so ordered" said his honor 9Th cases will be continued for ten days in bonds of $5, 900 each"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Marietta s Centennial.
Celebrating the Hundreth Am
 niversary of the Northwest.
REUNION OF THE OLD TIMERS.
Mayor Coulter Welcomes Them and Pre- sents 8 Gavel, Which Is to Do Duty at Ewing and Senator Daniel.

Ewing and Senator Daniel.
 MARIETTA, O., July 19.-There was jolly reunion of ''old timers" previous to begin ming the exercises of the day. It was a re- markable gathering.
 Mayor Coulter welcomed the pioneers of the northwest to the city in a short speech, and handed to Governor Foraker handsome gavel which he presented to Gen. Thomas Ewing, the president of the day. The gavel was the gift of the Women's centennial cele- bration and is to be placed in a sealed iron box, there to remain till the bi-centennial of the origin of civil government in the north west in 19SS
 Gen. Ewing accepted the gavel and was introduced by Hon. George M. Woodbridge, who eulogized his father, Senator Tom Ewing in 8 very happy way, and declared that Gen. Ewing was 'chip of the cid block" upon whose capable shoulders the mantle of his distinguished father had fallen Gen. Ewing wore a cluster of buckeyes in his buttonhole and had chair lavishly trim med with buckeyes. His audience was 8 splendid one, and had in it the greatest num- Der of descendants of colonists, who came to Ohio ill 17SS that could be brought together The name of Ewing is that is widely known ill the west, and thCre was a great desire to hear the representative of the family speak. There were special excursions to the Ewing meeting, and the audience of course was great one. The thorough and brilliant speech of Gen. Ewing was happily supple mented by an ode written for the occasion by Rev. w. l.. Lee, of St. Louis, who is among the sweetest of western singers.
 A fast and furious summer rain did not prevent an audience of 1000 persons gather ing in the centennial auditorium to listen to o,,1 hno, if,11 tor Daniel, of Virginia. While he was speak ing Senator Sherman came on the stage and took a seat between Governor and Mrs. For aker, chatting with them easily and pleas antly. A good many people who have lent willing ears to the rumors about tSbreach be- tween Sherman and Foraker have scanned with close scrutiny the actions of the two men, but the most searching critic can sec no surface indications of the existence of il feeling.
 In some respects Senator Daniels speech was meant as an offset to that of Senator Evarts, in that it ascribed most of the present glory of the great west to the wisdom and patriotism of southern statesmen. H. devoted a good deal of time to the eulogy Ot Jefferson, and quoted Bancroft to sustain his views of that statesman. He gave Jefferson high credit for drafting the laws providing for religious liberty in Virginia two years be fore the pioneers came to Ohio.
 In the evening Governor and Mrs, For aker held large reception at the auditorium, The celebration will close to-day, which i Ohio day. The speakers will be Senator Sherman, Governor Foraker, ex-Governo Foster, Gen. Gibson, Gen. Grosvenor, Attor ney General Watson Gen. James Robinson secretary of state; Lieutenant Governor Lyon and Hon. J. c. Lee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
EMERALD ASSOCIATION.

Delegates Have a Good Time at Balti-
 more and Elect officers.
 BALTIMORE, July 19.-The convention of the Emerald Beneficial Association of Amer lea met at 9 a. m. In the matter of the Canadian delegation, the convention decided that 1t had no right to seats. In the after noon the delegates were taken down the bay. At the evening session the following officers were elected:
 President, J. H. Gilson, of Pennsylvania; first vice president, J. P. Carmody, of New Jersey; second vice president E. T. O'Friel, of Pennsylvania; treasurer, Henry Wal deck, of Ohio; marshal, Thomas Callahan, of Virginia; sergeant at arms, John Me Culany, of Georgia; grand scriptural di- rector, Cardinal Gibbons.
 The next convention will be held at Nor. folk, Va.
 The finance committee submitted a report changing the per capita tax to twenty cents instead of sixty, as at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
A woman's Smiles Cause Trouble.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lawyer William Cleveland Cox, of this city, son of J. K. Cox, of Auburn, N. Y, who is said to be cousin of President Cleveland, was arraigned in court on complaint of c. E. Anderson, travelling jewelry salesman of Philadelphia, who says that Cox treatened to kill him on sight. The trouble grows out of Anderson's attentions to the divorced wife of Cox. The lady was formerly Anderson's wife, and sang in McCaulls opera troupe under the name of Alice Gleason. After getting di- vorce from Anderson she married. Cox, and since her divorce from Cox she has again smiled on Anderson, much to the chagrin of Cox, who is trying to regain her affections It was proved that Cox told the lsely that he would blow Anderson's brains out, but as he has not threatened Anderson personally the case was dismissed. i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19

and he returned without having used the dynamite. This statement provoked excia- nations of incredulity from the defendants counsel, which the witness resented. and 1t was some time before order was restored Continuing, Bowles said that Bauereisen again furnished him money to buy more dynamite, which he procured at Noblesville and brought to Chicago, where he showed 1t as before to Hoge. Kelly and Fowler also saw this last instalment. Hoge gave wit ness S2 and he went to Aurora. At this point hostilities broke out afresh. Attorney Donohue asked witness if the $2 was not merely loan from Hoge. Witness replied that it might be called a loan, but that he Donohue) had probably borrowed money that way and would likely do it again. Then Mir. Donohues cboler rose, and he made the announcement referred to above in connection with the witness head and a chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
GLADSTONE MAKES A SPEECH.
The Time for Dealing with Home Rule
 Must Not Be Delayed.

The Time for Dealing with Home Rule
 Must Not Be Delayed.
 LONDON, July 10. - Mir. Gladstone ad- dressed a meeting at the residence of Sir Wilfred Lawson. In the course of his re- marks he said that the prospects of the Lib erals were bright and had greatly improved during the last two years. The govern ments action regarding Mir. Parnen was unfair, he said, and he prophesied that diff culty would stand in the way of an inves- tigation by judicial commission. He de- clared that tue forbearance of the National ists was remarkable in view of the wrongs forced upon them by the government. MT. Gladstone said that the time for dealing with home rule must not be delayed. He favored, he said, the treating as subsidiary questions the details of the measure, includ- ing the plan of retaining the Nationalists at Westminster. In conclusion the Liberal leader denounced coercion and declared that the votes of England were responsible for it's duration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
eRlGlTTE, THE SAINT.
ghe Story as Told at Leinster-The Irisl
 woman of Today,

The Story as Told at Leinster-The Irish-
 woman of Today.
 The Irishwoman of today is the worthy laughter of the sweet St. Brigitte (now spelled Bridget) of thirteen centuries ago, and whose story, as told at Leinster, may not be known to some of you.
 When young, Brigitte was so strangely beautiful that lovers from all over the coun- try and across the seas came to kneel at her feet. In fact, they were so persistent and ardent that, wearied of them, she prayed for some disease to destroy her beauty that she might uninterruptedly devote herself to the service of God. Instantly she was smitten with smallpox, which, however, only dis figured one side of her lovely face, leaving the other quite as perfect as before. Then she took the veil and instituted religious order, which many young and noble maid ems joined. When her followers became nu- merous she applied to the king of Leinster for piece of land on which to build num- nery.
 Brigitte, the saint, was then submerged in Brigitte, the woman, who begged the favor with the beautiful side of her face turned to the monarch, who, it is needless to add, suc- cumbed at once and granted her request. Now it happened the queen was not 'in the F E old, ugly and jealous, by a suhterfuge forced Brigitte to expose the disfgured side of her countenance to the king, who, in true royal fashion, at once took back his promise, and 1t was only after many prayers and entreaties that he consented to bestow as much land as her shawl would cover.
 Now Brigitte became every inch woman, as the sequel shows Six months after her petition she appeared at court to claim the kings promise, and in the presence of a grand assemblage removed 0 snow white shawl from her innocent shoulders, woven by her own hands. Four of her maidens seized it by the corners, and ran respectively east, west, north and south. Behold, the shawl was of some silky, weblike stuff, that stretched and spread and spread and stretched until it covered what is now the Curragh of Kildare. The outwitted king submitted as gracefully as he could. On the green undulating meadows Brigitte's nun nery was built, and the pilgrims and mendi- cants who gathered there formed the nucleus of the present town of Kildare.
 The 1rishwoman of today has many of the qualities that distinguished St. Brigitte. She is good, generous and without reproach. She knows the value of her glancing eye, her perfect skin, the tendril twist of her hair and the charm of her little foot and hand When her beauty fails her ready wit puts every time a man at disadvantage. As far back as history goes the Irishwoman has been famous for the beauty of her needle work, and fine needlework demands patience, industry and taste.-Mrs Robert F. Porter in New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
The Iron Association Dissolved.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 19.-The conference committee of the Western Iron association met and dissolved the organization. The following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the conference committee of manufacturers be dissolved, and that all members of the association of manufactur- CTS of iron, steel and nails who have not signed the amalganated scale be absolved from all pledges, written or otherwise, and are otherwise to act in their individual capacity regarding the starting of their works
 Coleman, Shields & Co.,, of Niles, O., signed the amalgamated scale and will start their mills at once. It is expected that the Kensington Iron company will shortly sign the scale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
German Iutherap Conv.nttor,

BUFFALO, July 19.-About 15o clerical and lay delegates from the eastern district of the German Lutheran church, which comprises the eastern and New England states, as- sembled in the First German Lutheran church for the purpose of discussing the doctrine, and for the advancement and enlightment of the church. The officers of the synod are: Rev. H. C. Schwan, of Cleveland, president; Rev. H. Walker, of York, Pa., vice presi. dent; Rev. J. P. Boyer, Brooklyn. secretary. Rev. N. Saergel, of Pittsburg, aud Mir. Hoch- stetter, of Waycottsville. N. Y, are among the prominent speakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
To Remove Gen. Logan's Remains.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The remains of Gen. John A. Logan, which have been rest ing in Mrs. Hutchinson's vault at Rock Creek cemetery since the interment are soon to be removed to the little mortuary chapel erected by Mrs. Logan and her son. in-law, Maj. Tucker, at the Soldiers Home cemetery. The chapel is built of granite, and when completed will cost about s60,00O.
 Here the body will rest until it is finally re- moved to the great state mausoleum to be erected in one of the parks of Chicago. - :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Mysterious Meeting.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Abous l5o repre- sentatives of nut and bolt manufacturers from all sections of the country met at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The proceedings were secret, not to say mysterious, and so far from being able to learn what was done as the meeting, the reporters could not learn the names of those present, and only indirectly were able to find out so what interest the gentlemen belonged. 1t was rumored that a nut and bolt trust was to be formed, but the report could not be verified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Was It Volapuk |?

"Why wancher terschool terday?' "Didn'thaftergo. Toofnerday terfoolerway 'nschool. Benerfshin'"
 "Thassof War jego9 Overteer Pick'rillakeF' "Naw. Ole Brown'smilpon"
 'Ketchanya"
 "Td snicker fldidn't. Ihauled'emouts fast 'syercoud countem. Gotanercudlug." "Jertake' em 'omeg'
 "Yougitout. Watcher givin' us7 Betcher- boots I tooknothin' 'one butmyself wi therest O theschoolkids. Buttersoldmerfish fra dime foreerwent.n
 "Lemmegowithyer sumdaya"
 "Aftermorrer fyersayso."
 "Allrite. Illmeetcherhersattenen clock.n They part.-Exchaugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Edison Sells His Phonograph.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Joseph Lippincott, of New York, has bought the business of ths, Edison Monograph company, with all im- provements by MT. Edison for fifteen years to come, for over s1, ,oo0. 900. Mir. Lippin- colt has also become sole licensee of the American graphophonep and has organized a company to introduce the machines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
POLICE MAKE A DISCOVERY.
The Arrest of Couple for One Crime
 DikcIoses Another.

BOSTON, July 19.-The recent arrest of Leopold Vanni and Louisa Fegeira, for adultery, has put into the hands of the police clew of considerable importance Vanni and the Fegeira woman arrived here on Saturday from New York, and were arrested on complaint of the woman's husband, who followed them from New York city. Search of their trunks disclosed large amount of silks, faces and miscellaneous articles stolen from freight parcels at the Grand Central depot where Vanni has been employed He Is one of an organized band of Italians who have been for some time stealing from pack ages passing through their hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
After Many Ballots.

PITTsBURG, July 19.-The Republican con- ferees of the Twenty-fourth congressional district reassembled in this city after recess of several weeks. The ballots, making POS in all, were taken without result, and the conferees recessed for dinner. In the after noon J. w. Ray, of Green county, was nom- mated by exclamation. Mir. Ray is about 40 years of age, and is a power in Green county politics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
TransDortatIon of Dead Bodies,

NEW YORK, July 19.-The semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Gen eral Baggage Agents was begun at the Mur- ray Hill hotel, J. B. Browning, of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad, presiding, and all the leading roads being represented. The only subject discussed was the transportation of dead bodies, of which 76,000 are now car ried annually A committee to report uni- form regulations on this subject was ap- r,oiutAd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Gen. Sheridan Much Better.

NoNoUITT, Mass, July 19.-Gen. Sheridan passed good day and night, showing de- cided evidence of increasing mental &C., tivity and nerve force His cough has not been annoying His digestion has been satis- factory. His pulse and respiration have maintained the degree of regularity last re- ported WASHINGTON MATrHEws
 HENRY c. NARROW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
New York's Prison Labor Problem.

ALBANY, July l9.-The Republicans of the legislature adopted modification of Judge Yates county plan bill. It abolished the competition of the state prison convicts with the honest workingmen by providing that none of the articles made by the convicts should be sold in the trade markets of the country, and furthermore that no machinery should be used In the industries of the prisons, but that the convicts should be kept em- ployed at hand labor alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
SmalIpox at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 19.-Two more cases of smallpox were reported, making nine in all. The health department is busily engaged vaccinating the people in the af- fected district; 800 were vaccinated yester- day, 2,000 are expected to be vaccinated to- day, and 5000 in all will be inoculated. Everything possible is being done to stamp out the disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Enough to Kill Him.

 Augusta and Belinda were walking OCT the lea They were just as full of happiness as ever they could be. They loved to see the budding trees, the cuckoos on the wing. And all the other usual accessories of spring. But while the lad and maiden were a walking o'er' the lea Athwart the damsel's face there swept wave of ecstasy, While the gallant's physiognomy assumed look of woe That argued his reception of a somewhat heavy blow. For there came toward them, promenading gsyfy OCT the lea, A couple that were wonderful and fearful for to see. And it thrilled the maid, but gave the lad mighty sickly turn, To meet that soda faucet and their deadly ice cream churn. Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
A Serious Onanse.

MELRosE, Mass, July 19,-Frank w. Stone, was arrested by Officer Sullivan at midnight for procuring abortion and adultery with Mrs Mary Alden, who is in a critical condition This morning an offierc went to Roxbury and arrested the physician who was said to be implicated in the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Voice of Tennessee Republicans.

NASHVILLE. July 19.-The gubernatorial state Republican convention nominated Sam uel w. Hawkins, of Carroll county, on the second ballot, for governor. The platform indorses the nominees and platform of the national convention. favors strongly the Blair education bill, and boldly denouncss the convict labor system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Scott May Be a Cabinet Officer.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Post says MR. Scott, of Pennsylvania, may not be a menl- Der of the next congress, and intimates, on the strength of a statement made by a friend of Mr. Scott's, that that gentleman is likely to be in the cabinet in the event of President Cleveland's reelection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
The Dynamic COnspirators.

CHICAGO, July 19.-There was & small attendance at to-day's proceedings in the Burlington conspiracy cases. It was rumored that an attempt would be made to show the whole plot to use dynamite in the strike originated with suggestion from Pinkerton operative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Uncle Sam GetR Lett.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The steamship Australia sailed on her regular time for Honolulu, refusing to wait for the eastern mails, which were four or five hours late, and which must now remain here until the next steamer leaves on July 2S. The steam ship owners say that they are now receiv- ing only a nominal sum for carrying the American mails they will not hold their ships for them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Valuable Flour Mill Burned.

PIrTsBURG, July 19.-The Victoria four mill, at Latrobe, Pa., was totally destroyed by an incendiary fire. Loss, S50,000; insur- ance, s10,50o. The mill was built in 1790 by the grandfather of the present owner, Mir. D. L. Chambers, and it was the first flour mill in that region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
Jumped From the Train and Crossed Into Canada.

PORT HURON, Mich, July 19.-Labell, who was brought here from Indianapolis to testify against Sanders, charged with opium smuggling, made bold escape from the United States marshall while returning 10 Indianapolis last night. When three miles from this city he jumped from the train and got into buggy that was in waiting. He was driven rapidly to the river and reached Canada in safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
General Sheridan's Condition.

NoNoU1rT, Mass, July 19.-Sheridan's condition is unchanged to-day. The i'm pression is gaining ground that he is in a critical state, in spite of the physicians statement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Murder in the Second Degree.

PlTTsBURG, July 19.-Emil Minuth, who shot and killed Peter Voelker, while the latter was standing in his own doorway, was to day found guilty of murder in the second degree. The jury was out for two days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Republican Headquarters,

NEW YORK, July 19-The Republican na- tional committee have selected No. 91 Fifth avenue as their headquarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19

Congressman Collins to Resign. WASHINGTON, July 19.-Representative Collins has announced that he will resign after his present term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-19
Weather Ipdications.
TRADE BULLETIN.

Slightly warmer, followed by local rains,
 stationary temperature, southwesterly winGA