davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
CONDENSED NEWS.

The box factory of E. F. White & Co.,, at Baltimore, was burned. Loss, S10,000.
 Bishop Leo Haid, of North Carolina, was consecrated at the cathedral in Baltimore, by Cardinal Gibbons, Sunday
 Edward Walker, aged 2 years, fell into the Gowanus canal at President street, Brooklyn, and was drowned. The body has been recov- cred.
 During the wind storm at Brooklyn, high fence was blown down, striking in its fall Mrs Kate Sharp, fracturing several of her ribs and severely injuring her i, h-naly.
 J.B. Aldrich, a carpenter, is S.der arrest at Chicago on a charge of having taken unto himself twenty-three wives
 Ex-Senator James OBrien writss to Re presentative Randall expressing the view that professionalism the Democratic party will be alienated if the Mills bill is forced through congress.
 Rev. sam Small predicts Republican de. feat this year, and says the Prohibitionists will wipe the ground with the Democratic party four years from now.
 The Rev. Mir. Pogson, Baptist minister, refused to perform the marriage ceremony for the Duke of Marlborough, though cable. grams from English law lords were shown te him stating that the marriage would be legal in Great Britain.
 The records of thirty-four defalcations ir 1878, the total of which reached nearly S, ,0oo, ,0oQ, is published as part of the ter years growing and startling record of crime The Eleventh regiment and Third Provis ional battalion were treated to a large as sortment of preachers at the state camp. A letter from Peter Ciancimimo exposes the methods by which Italian immigrants art plundered by the padroni. Patrick Coffee. of Jersey City, shot ane killed Mrs. Annie Smith, and then committed suicide at his residence in this city. Mrs | Smith was a constant visitor at the Coffey home, and Mrs. Coffey became jealous of hel husbands attentions to her, upbraiding hin ] in her presence. Coffoy thon shot Mrs Smitl and himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Joining g Hands in Peace
The Soldiers of Meade and Lee
 Meet at Gettysburg.
OLD FOES ARE FRIENDS NOW.

FrAternal Reunion of Northern and South
 ern Veterans Who Saw Each Other
 Last Through the Smoke of Battle
 Twenty-Five Years Ago.
 GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 2-The meeting of the survivors of the armies of Meade and Lee on the field of Gettysburg is the greatst occasion of the kind known in our history, if not in the annals of nations. The three days, to-day, to morrow and the Fourth make the twenty-dfth anniversary of the terrible battle, and a good sized army of old soldiers from each side are holding festival of peace on the ground where they fought in 1863. There have been during the past five years over a score of such reunions of former foes. Usually they have taken place on the battlefield, and the most prominent of these up to date is the meeting of the sur vivors of the Philadelphia brigade and of Pickett's (Confederate) division on Cemetery Ridge, at Gettysburg, last July. These re- markable instances of good will between old foes have attracted tho attention of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
How the Singers Spent Sunday.

spent Sunday at Bay Ridge. A large mum. Der of them went down on the morning boats, while others waited until the after. noon. A concert programme, under the aus pices of the United Singers of Baltimore, had been arranged for the entertainment of those of their guests who visited the bayside. The concert was begun at p. m., under the direction of MT. W. k. Heimendahl of the Germania Mennerchor. A superb rendition of "Fair Ellen," cantata for solos mixed chorus and orchestra, by the Baltir r.ore Lie derkranz and Liedertafel, put the visitors into state of ecstacy, and the "Welcoms Chorus" by the United Singers of Baltimore was warmly applauded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
To Organixo Labor in Mnrvland.

nn labor organizations in Maryland was ralled to order at Canmakers' hall by Secre- tary Metz, of District Assembly No il, Knights of Labor. He said the object of the
 meeting was to form a conference body of all labor organizations, including the Federation of Labor, Knights of Labor district assem- plies and German Central Labor union, which would unify labor and add to its strength. He urged that all past bickerings be laid aside. There were present sixty delegates, representing fifty-eight organiza- tions Nicholas B. Talbott was elected chair. man of the conference and William Sinclair
 secretary. A committee of ten was appointed to map out a plan for a permanent organiza- ton and to report to a meeting next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02

LITTLE ROUND TOP COMPLICATIONS
 versary week. There are also detachments of United States regulars, with batteries to fire salutes, and infantry to do guard and police duty in the vast camp. Barracks have been erected and tents provided, where sol- diers having blankets find comfortable sleep- ing room on straw. Meals are served in a barrack mess room One feature of this re- union is that poverty need not compel sur vivor to remain away, for appropriations have been made to furnish transportation, meals and lodging to the members of organi- zations who report themselves unable to make the trip unaided. The railway fares on all roads have been placed at about half rates from the large cities, and in some cases at an even one cent a mile from any point Special trains were made up at New York, Philadel. phia and other places, where large bodies embarked at one time.
 The display of uniformed soldiery is some thing unusual. In addition to the regular troops there are severar thousand Grand Army men in uniform, many hundred vet eran associations with militia from several states, including the several regiments and batteries from New Jersey and the Ninth New Y rk National guard, Cci William Seward, nearly 1000 strong. This regiment was in service at Gettysburg as the Eighty third New York volunteers. It attends this reunion as escort to the Society of the Army of the Potomac, the state having appropri
 ated $7, ,000 for the expense of the trip. The
 reason for this seeming favoritism is that the
 Ninth was in state camp at Peekskill in June
 last year, when the other militia regiments
 were sent to Saratoga to parade with tht Potomac veterans at their encampment there The regiment carries some hundreds of 1t:
 war veterans along in its active ranks and ir the veteran association.
 The origin of this extensive display o veterans blue and gray, and of soldiers hal' and shining, dates with the meeting of thu Potomac society at Saratoga last year. A that meeting Gen. Daniel E. Sickles brough in proposition from the Third Corps societ, l to have the Army society meet at Getty sburt in 1888, and invite the southern people t l gather there. The Society of the Potoma' adopted the suggestion, and committee or l reunion was appointed, consisting of thre members for each corps d'armee and tn general staE. Tho chairmen of the corp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
DROWNED IN THE SOUND.
Venture Out in a Small Boat and Perish in A Gale.


 Perish in a Gale.
 PORT CHESTER, N Y, July g. Ten young men of this village lost their lives in Long Island Sound Sat urday William Hubbard and Burt Flint, both married and having children, and Frank Heyworth, Albert Memfeld, Max Smith, Patrick Shea, Michael Roger, Alex ander Desheney, John and Edward Robold, brothers, single, left the harbor in a boat twenty feet in length It was schooner rigged, with two small sails. They headed for Captains Island, about two miles from the harbor. They were seen outside the island by boatmen who were coming from Long Island The sound was then calm, and the party were having a good time, although their little craft was loaded down nearly to the waters edge.
 A sudden gale began to blow, and its force increased so that no ordinary craft could weather it. Those who knew that the men from this harbor were out in the small boat felt grave apprehensions, and when they learned yesterday that tidings had been received from them they were convinced thet the party had met death in the sound Their suspicious were well founded The boat has just been found on the Long Island shore, near Oyster bay, having drifted there bottom side upward. The searching party sent out from here accept this as conclusive evidence that the men have been drowned.
 A reporter called on Mrs. Hl.bbard She said that she had given up all hope of seeing her husband alive again, and with her little baby in her arms wept bitterly. The men were all mechanics, and were well known il the village
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02

oNE oF THE MON NoMENtS. them in celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary. The battle was fought July l. 3 and 3, 1863, but as the 1st fell on Sunday this year the exercises proper began to day, the 2l.
 The address of welcome was made by Gen. James A. Beaver, governor of Pennsylvania There is company of war governors, headed by ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, and large assemblage of Union and Con- federate generals, among them Gems. John c. Robinson, H. W. Slocum, H J. Hunt, Abner Doubleday and Daniel E. Sicl1les of the northern army, and Gems. James Long street. Fitzhugh Lee, Lafayette McLe"iS, John R, Cooke, John B. Gordon and Wade Hampton of the south. On the closing day the Hon. George William Curtis will de- liver the oration.
 The arrangements for this great gathering when 70, 900 soldiers will meet for d brief en- campment, are most unique and perfect. The boarding and lodging accommodations of Gettysburg are rather overtaxed when q couple of regiments make halt there. At this time there are the veterans of the Army o fthe Potomac and their southern guests, and the civilian visitors with them, several bodies of militia, their escorts and also the members of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania, whose annual encampment Is being held on the battlefield during anni-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
She Preferred Death to Disgrace.

CINCINNATI, July 2-The dead body of Miss Clara Williams was found in her bed al 5S McMillan avenue, Walnut Hills, the resi- dence of her nephew, Ross Hamilton. A handkerchief saturated with chloroform was lying on the face, and the bed clothes were carefully drawn over her head. Two or three days since Miss Williams had been arrested on charge of purloining articles from a millinery store, where she had been em- ployed for the past fifteen years. She felt the disgrace keenly, and it is supposed that rather than appear in court to answer the charge she took her own life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
The Standing of the Clubs. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE AMERucAN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Baseball Games.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5; Cleve land, 6. Hits: Kansas City, 8; Cleveland, 9. Errors: Kansas City, Il; Cleveland, 8. Batteries: Porter and Donohue, O'Brien and Trimmer.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinn 8; Brooklyn, ?; Hits: Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 5. Errors: Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries: Viau and Baldwin, Mays and Holbert.
 At tLousville-Louisville, l Baltimore, 6. Hits: Louisville, 1; Baltimore, 8. Errors: Louisville, 5; Baltimore, 4. Batteries: Ram sey and Kerins, Cunningham and O'Brien.
 At St Louis-St Louis, 5; Athletic, 8. Hits: St Louis, 6; Atletic, 9. Errors: St. Louis, 5; Athletic, s. Batteries: King and Milligan, Seward and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Trying to Please Everybody.

NEWARK, N. J., July 2.-Hugh o. Pente cost preached to an immense congregation last night on "The Pres dential Nominees. He compEmented Cleveland upon the success of his administration, and gave the impres sion that he strongly favored his reelection He removed part of this impression, however wben he began to eulogize Gen. Harrison 1T almost identical terms. He concluded by giving his ideas as to how the government could best be carried on, and by wishing sue cess to the administration of the men whs won at the polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
A supposed Suicides Cruel Jest.

BUFFALO. July 2.-Another Niagara sui, eide has been spoiled by Thomas Loder unex. pectedly turning up at the store of his enl, ployer here. Loder disappeared June 20 and was traced to Niagara Falls Letters were received from him by his brother stating that he intended to commit suicide. The brother went to the falls, and, with the police made thorough but unsuccessful search for the body. His supposed suicide crazed his mother and she was sent to all asylum. The only explanation Loder gives is that he had been visiting friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Run Down by a Schooner.

NEW YORK, July 2-John Kearweiss Charles Kraus and Charles Hakelberg, of this city, were run down by the schooner Joseph Hay, of Perth Amboy, while fishing ill a rowboat in Princes bay, near Annan- dale. Kearweiss was drowned, but his body was recovered shortly afterwards Krause and Hakelberg were picked up by the schooner, the latter being severely injured An inquest will be held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02

world at large. and the Count de Paris, t h c h ir to t he throne of the Bour- ben dy II a sty of France, remarked on learning of this great meeting at G 6 t | ysburg: "No such event as this could occur in any other country on Gods earth .'
 The reunion of ] s SS has b cen brought about by the Society of the Army of the Poto- mac, an associatio of veterans repre- SC Il ti Il 2 the old Army of the Poto- mac, which fought the battle for the Unio Il in l S63. These veterans in vitpd the soldiers } of Lees army, the s Army of Northern Virginia, to join
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
The Dark Secret Spoken,

BOSTON, July 2.-The little dory Dark Secret, with its solitary occupant, en route for Europe, was spoken sixty-hve miles from Boston light at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by pilot boat HeSper, of Boston. Capt. An drews said the dory had been detained by the easterly winds of the two preceding days and had been driven back within sight of Cape Cod light on Friday night. He was in excel lent spirits and confident of making the trip in safsty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
The Trial Begun.

LONDON, July 2.-The trial of the great libel suit of O'Donnel against the Times for $50, ,00O damages and an injunction to stop the publication of the pamphlet on "Parnellism and Crime" began this morning before the lord chief justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Three People Drowned.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, July a,-Mrs. Gonyo, 70 years of age, living on the shore near St. Albans bay, took her two grandchildren, aged and years, out on the bay in a flat bottomed boat. Quite gale was blowing, and the boat capsized and all three were drowned The old lady's body was found, but the children's bodies have notyet been rpcOyered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
A Thieufnr Cashier,

NEW YORK, July 2.-Albert E. Krahe, cashier for Hirsch 6 Co, who was arrested last Thursday in Montreal, for forgery, has been brought to this city and locked up. Krahe it is charged, raised a check from 5000 to S, 900, besides stealing from the cash drawer and making false entries to cover up his thefts. The amount he is said to have stolen is S3,000, besides the money he got on the forged check About one-half of the stolen money and some diamond jewelry were found in his possession when arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Death of We'll Known Lumpermar

BRocKwAYvILLE, Pa, July 2.--Joseph S. Hyde, the most extensive lumberman- ir western Pennsylvania, with one exception, died at his home in Ridgeway, Elk county of cystitis, Saturday night. Mir. Hyde wa. T5 years of age, a pioneer of Elk county, anc leaves an estate valued at $I, 500, ,O0o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
CHAIRMAN RARNUM HOME.
Win Meet the Rest of the Committee 4n
 a Few Days.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Ex-Senator William H. Barnum, chairman of the National Democratic committee, went to his Con necticut home on Saturday. He will re turn to New York on the seventeenth and expects to meet the other members of the campaign committee in few days. II will, however, be week before the head quarters on West Twenty ninth street are formally opened for the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
BY PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Great Excitement and Danger, But N'
 Lives Lost.

NEW YORK, July 2.--The police dis covered fire on the premises of Isaac Wiener, fancy goods dealer, on East Broadway, this morning. They had tried a door of the store five minutes before and found everything secure. The depart ment was called out and the fire was soon under control The noise and smoke aroused the inmates of the building and neighborine tenements, but though there was considerable panic all were rescued safely. Loss to building and contents will probably not exceed s 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Injured by a Runaway.

BosroN, July 2.-Edward Chandler and wife of Lynn were run down by a ruua- way American express team on Washing ton street this morning. The lady was probably fatally injured and the man hrnisad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Jumped to Death.

PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 2.-Edward C. Brown, aged 35, sick of consumption leaped from third story window yester day and died in three hours from his in juries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Death of Vicar General Conway.

CHICAGO July 2.-Vicar General P. J. Conway died Sunday morning after long illness He was 50 years old and was born in Wexford, Ireland. He was ordained a priest in 1865.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
A Double Tragedy in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, July 2.-News has been re eeived from Aspen Junction that Charles Whitehead shot Minnie Hill and then blew out his own brains. Miss Hill died instantly Tls cause of the tragedy has not yet beer Iuarued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Old Resident of Orange Dead.

ORANGE, N. J., July 2.-Nelon Lindsley, one of the most prominent and oldest resi- dents of Orange died Sunday at his home in this place. Mir. Lindsley, who was born in 1908, was a descendent of Francis Lindsley, who was one of the first settlers in Newark, in 1644. Mir. Lindsey was Q member of the firm of N, & G. Lindsley, He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Weather Indications.

For Tuesday, partly cloudy tofair weather, and fresh southerly winds veering south westerly, preceded by local rains and fol- lowed by slightly lower temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.

The Judiciary Committee Will Report
 Unfavorably in the Matter.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-The judiciary committee of the senate to-day determined to report back the name of Judge Fuller, who was nominated for chief justice, with out recommendations. This action is due to numerous attacts made upon Fuller 8 record and will probably cause long delay in action by the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
By Saturday Nights Storm-Hail Three
 Inches Deep.

MARLBORO, Mass, July 2.-Between two and three inches of hail fell here in Satur- day nights storm. In shady places it still lies in cakes. An immense amount ot damage was done to the crops and green houses One farmer took a sleigh ride Saturday eyeniuC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-02
Sheridan Stood the yoyare We'll.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2. The Swatara, with Gen. Sheridan on board, arrived hero and anchored in Hampton Roads. Gen. Sheri. dan's condition is reported about the same as when he left Washington.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-02
n.a for III. stomaob..

Sam Harrison, O young man who has
been glass eater In dime museums for
years, is In Bellevue hospital He Is Ill OF
acute indigestion. The trouble was
caused by his abnormal diet. His glass
eating, nevertheless. was, In measure.
tricky. His performance consisted In
taking O goblet, passing It around among
the spectators TO Let them be convinced
that Il was genuine glass, and then biting
out large mouthfuls from the edge OF 1t.
which he cruncbed and ground between
his teeth and finally swallowed. Witnesses
OF the feat usually watched for evidence
that he kept the broken glass In his mouth,
and waited for an opportunity TO spit ID
out. but he always wound up BY drinking
copiously Of water, In q manner which
seemed TO preclude such retention
Harrison Is so sick from the disorder OF
bis stomach that be WIN not return TO
the museums, and 50 he was willing 10
tell tho attending physician how his glass
eating was done. The goblet was not
glass, but was composed Of Transparent,
brittle composition Of isinglsss and silh
cate. This had the feeling and appear
ance Of glass, and the difference could not
be detected By an inexpert examiner. The
substance was pretty hard. however. and.
chew II as be might. 10 went Into bis
stomach IN q state not At al conducive 70
health Gradually IL brought ON gas-
tritls, and this IL what stls him now. he
Will never chew imitation glass again un-
Ill somebody invents q less harmful CON-
poaition--Sev York Cor. Chicago Herald
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-08-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S
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For Sale by Reynolds & Daniel.