davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Ysstsrday's Winners at Monmouth

MoEMougH PARK, July M.-First race, Passaac Stakes, all ages, g mlle-Tenny l, Gsdstone 3, Badge8. Time. 1,14z.
 Second race. 6spling Stakes, N mile pevotee 1, Cayuga 9, Gramercy 8. Time, 1,l6A<.
 Thtrd raoe, Elizabeth Stakes, IS miles Chemese l, Village Maid 3, Equality B. Tune, :579f.
 F9urth rioe, handicap for all ages, 1h miles-Brother Ban ], Belinda 2 Come msFaa 8. Ttn1e, poN.
 Fifth race, selling, ! l-l6 miles-Renedio tine l, bryuwood 2. Sam Wood 3 Tima 1,49.
 Sixth rsoe. hapdicap for tYo-yesr-olds N wiAe-fGdishah !, cnswa4 3. Ballet col 8 Time, l,l6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Minister Terrell All Right

WASHINGTON, July 24.-A letter just ee- ceived from Brussels states that all effects of the injury to Minister TerreIps knee, which 1t was feared would prove serious, have entirely disappeared and that he has recovered full use of the limb. Ex-Minister Parkhurst has surrendered the Legation building to the new Minister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Isoat Racing Intelligence

PORTLAND, July 2.-Hosmer and Conley have left here for Halifax to take part in the regatta August s. The boat race adver- tised to take place at Long Island last Saturday between Conley, Hosmer and Plaisted was postponed on account of bad weather till August 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Two Death Sentences Pronounced.

Two Death Sentences Pronounced.
 NEW YORK, July 2A-In the General Term of the Supreme Court here Charles Gib- len, who shot and killed Madeline Goetz, was sentenced to be hanged August 23. Henry Carlton, alias Handsome Harry" who shot and Killed Police Officer Brennan while the latter was trying to arrest him, was also sentenced to hang on the same doHy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
New y.rs,y uan..rs Combine.

ERADICATION. N. J.. July 24,-Represents- tives of eighteen canning firms met at Elmer and organized the Now Jersey Fruit and Vegetable Packers' Association. Francis O probasoo, of Brldeeton. was elected presi- don't; ]. A Bodfn6, Wlliamstovn, vtoe- president, ". L. Stevens, eedarv1te, secre- tary and treasurer. The apnual meeting will be hold tho third Wednesday in Ianuarv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
A Bed Quilt and Exec Lunch Trust.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Two new trusts were announced to-day. One is bed quilt trust, the two houses which practically con- trol the manufacture of " comforters' ' hay ing pooled their interests. The price of the quilts 1t Is said, will be advanced about 9 per cent. The other is free lunch trust. The Knickerbocker Bean Company pro poses to supply all the saloons in the city with tho materials for hnches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
The xssSh Crop in New Jersey.

BsLvEpeRx, Y. J., July e4.-Ths pe2cl srop in We5ken and Huhpsrdon codhtlei xi4he :eefba.aavely sme9 hardly half half :! 1: yie4 sozhs of &e o4ehsrdS FoWell 0ued whfe ethess ars sfm6ss hazrSn- The quaf fly sf she asuH Sl ee .upsf3pe P taas \ 4
 ss:lIa < tss 'fs esaali7 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Mad Dog Scare.

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., July A.-The police fere have become thoroughly aroused over mad dogs running at large, and yesterday they issued an edict that all dogs found running in the streets not muzzled or &C., companied by their owners would be i'm mediately shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
A Buffalo Brewery Goo. to the Syndicate

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 24.-The Cooper ative Brewery stockholders have sold their stock to an English syndicate for Sl40 per share, an advance of 800 on tho sum, as $50 was originally paid for each share They clear s40O, 900 on the plant. It is understood that the brewery, which is one of the largest in the oity, will be used as bottling yUnrxa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
BUrke's Fight ARainst Extradition.

WINNIPEG, Man., July A.-Martin Burke's lawyers have secured from Judge Killam Q writ of certtorart. This step was deemed necessary in view of the fact that Judge Baln was going East to the death bed of his father, and 1t was necessary to have all his papers in the case certified to by Judge Bain before his departure and sent up the Superior Court, where they will be used in habeas corpus proceedings, which will be begun today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
TArrific Gas EXNlOAion.

LEn, Mass, July M.-The gas house in this town was destroyed last night by an explosion and fire. George Cobb and Will liam Dresser, who were making experi- ments with a vlew to making better gas, narrowly escaped with their lives. Tho two men were trying to force more gas in the tank when 1t tipped, allowing the gas to escape and reach light. A terrific ex- plosion followed which shook the whole town The loss will reach $6,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Mrs. Hogan Gives Up All Hope.

NEW YoRK, July A-When seen to-day Mrs. Hogan was quite convinced of her husbands death. She holds MT. Campbell responsible for his fate, believing that If MT. Hogan had had nothing to do with MT.
 Campell he would not have come to harm. She said that if the ascent had been suc' cessful Campbell would have claimed the air-ship as his, and that he now says it was Hogan's invention because of its ill success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
John Moriarty, the Undertaken,
20 GRAND STREET,

Has always on hand funeral furnishings of every description. Our hearse is the finest in the state Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar anteed. Telephone at store and house, Night calls answered byi
 John MOriarty, Walnut avenue.
 John Lynch. 42 Liberty street.
 R. J. Walker, 4 Cooke street.
 R. Ringleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles O'Connor. 20 Grand street.
 And Telephone Office, Bank street opposite
 POStOfficp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
s1r. cleveland aolna to N.wport

BIT. Cleveland Golng to Newport.
 NEWPORT, R. l., July M.-Newport is to entertain ex-Presfdent Cleveland. He Is to come here August and wip be guest of ex. Commissioner c. c. Baldwin, of New York, at his Bellevue avenue villa for g week. He will not Do accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
|ACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set.of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Rival Cape Cod Canals.

YARMOUTH, Mass, July 3.-H. Bacon. Benjamin Berry and others have presented tho first petition for the Legislature of 1890 to act upon. It asks for the incorporation of the Bass River Ship Canal Company and the authority to construct ship oapal from Nantucket Sound across Cape God, between Yarmouth and Dennis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Lightning Destroys Q postomes

Lightning Destroys . PostoAaee.
 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 2A-During a heavy thunder storm Charles & Jsnnings' house and store at York Corner were set oa fire by lightning and destroyed Tho post. office was In tho store, aud its contents were consumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
A MdNsT6R fMR.
Over 1,0Oo rersons Burned to De0eh au
 17O.O0o Made Homslsss.

VVoF AsSOV EoroOA0 Burned t0 Oe0eh anu
 ITO, 1000 Made Homslses. Beigic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, arrived yesterday. she brings advices as follows:
 A recent fro at Lu Chow destroyed s7, 600 houses. Over ], 200 persons wore burned to death and 400 others killed. Nearly 170, 900 people :vere made homeless, and at last ac- counts were camping out without shelter and were dying tt the rate of 100 . day from want and exposure. Tho authorities are providing for them.
 Rev. J. Crosslett, prominent in missionary and benevolent work in China, died June 21 on shipboard between Shanghai and Tient- sin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Stabbed by Ills Father.

BALTIMORE, July A.-While young Fred- erick Wagner lay asleep at his home, No. &2l South Bond street. las night, his father crept up to his bed and stabbed him in the back. The fathers hand was raised to strike again whom the son dashed himself upon him and tore the knife from bis gfasp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
A Big Sum for Irish Railroads.

, LONDON, July A.-By . vote of 2so to 78 tho Hous6 of Commons lest evening passed the btu granting lump sum of e600, 900 out of the treasury for the building of railways in Ireland By the provisions of the bill the Government may elect to use inatead of this lump sum an annual payment of e20, 900 in peppetuity for tho purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

BAR HARBoR, Me, July A.-Seoretary Blaine, M. Roustan, the French Minister and party, returned hero last evening from Ellsworth. The fireman of tho train on which the Secretary returned was hls son, James G. Blaine, jr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Sullivan Receives the Money and |


 NEW YORK, July 24.-AL Cridge, stake holder in the SullivaN-Kiirain match, has paid over the money to Sullivan and awarded him the championship belt. "John,n said CIidge, "there's the stuff you risked health and reputation for. Take it. You've fairly won the biggest pot Of com ever risked in physical encounter"
 Sullivan briefly thanked Cridge for his care of the money. II want tho dog collar" said the champion, meaning the $1,00O championship belt. II believe that goes along with the money.".
 MT. Cridge said that he couldn't deliver up the belt unless . deposit was left to in. sure that the rules governing it's possession should be adhered to.
 Wakely, however, gave Cridge written guarantee that the championship trophy would be forthcoming in the event of an. other pngilistic encounter, as was stip. ulated by Richard K. Fox, the donor of the belt, and thc@ dog collar, as Sullivan termed it, was carried to Wakely's saloon, and placed on exhibition back of the bar.
 The packers of Sullivan gave him the s2O,QO Jimmy Wakely in part explana' ton of his own and Johnston's generosity to their man said that each had won nearly 1O,OOo on the fight, clearing all expenses and paying them we'll for their trouble be. sides. .-....
 Trainer Muldoon came up from Long Branch yesterday. It Is reported that he will receive St, 900 altogether from Sullivan and his packers for his successful efforts to got John l.. into perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

Germany WaAts no More of 1t. ; BERLIN, July A-0ermany has notified Switzerland that tho treaty between tho two Govern nents regulating tho settlement of fegeisners in Switzerland win pot ba re- newed. The treaty will therefofe expifo ct the end of 1890
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Explosion In Q Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July A.-By an ex- plosiQn of gas in shaft No. IA at Port Blan- chard Ave miners were badly burned. Three of them named Barrett, Harris end Dougher, will probably die The shaft be- lougs to the Pennsylvania Goal Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Dsad at 1O5 Ysar1.

XoNRERs, N. Y., July 24.-William Fits- patrick, aged 105 years, . retired citizen of Yonkers, N. Y., died to-day at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Reilly, in this city. MT. Fitzpatrick was born March 4, 17s4, at Mockarne. Queens county, Ireland. He never used tobacco nor liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Killed by Q Falling Elevator.

HARRINGTON, Mo, July A-An eighteen year-old son of Frank Gould, of Kingfeld, was instantly killed yesterday in o. H. Bartlette's box mill at North New Poland. Tho rope of an elevator broke and the elevator dropping suddenly, caught him by the neck against the floor, severias the animal column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
To be Troatsd by Pastsur.

NEw YORK, July A.-A mad terrier bit Nellie Thomas, aged 1s. daughter of Seth Thomas, tue weli-known clock manufaot- ufar, yesterday, at Mir. Thomas summer residence in Clinton County, N. J. MT. Thomas will probably take hls daughter to Paris for treattne ent by Pasteur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Col Hamilton Very Ill

BUFFALO. N. Y., July M.-CoL $. H. Hamilton, the inventor of the machinery that is to be used by tho Niagara Hydraulic Power Company, Is quite seriously i'll in this city of a severe cold. His physioians and friends are greatly worried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Charrsd With Brutal Trsatms snt.

Charged With Brutal Treatmsnt.s BRooKLYv, N. Y., July M.-Chisf Mate Evelyn was held to await tho action of the Grand Jury on tho charge of brutally nal treating employees and stowaways on tho Brazil to this city,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Appointed By the Attorney General

Appointed By the Attorney General
 WASHINGTON, July M.-The Attorney General has appointed Henry M. Hoote. of Pennsylvania, and Janes H. Nixon, ox New Jersey, to be Assistant Attorneys ip the Department of Justice vice W. Hul and Lewis Cochran resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
After New Haven Breweries.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 2A-Ex- Con- sul- General Waller is here negotiating for the purchase of the large breweries In the interest of English capitalists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
rh. Death warrant s,rned.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July Ex-Governor Jack. son has signed the death warrant of Melvin 2. Gsrlitsa, for the murder of hia wxe at Cumberland Gsyiitz will bs hanged AuGush O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Seven Ysars for Rape,

PITrsy1ELD, Mass, July 23.-Edwin Snow of West Stockbridge was sentenced to seven years In State Prison for committing rape on Blanche E. Snow, aged 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Closinn Up CarneRie's Mills,

BEAVER FALLS, July M.-Carnegie, Phipps 6 Co.'s wire mill closed yesterday, and 1t is said that the nail mill will close to-day About 300 men are thrown out of employ mont The reason given is that the mill Is ovAr-stocked with finished goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

A Leading Bath Capitalist Dead. . BATH, Mo, July M.-Frederisk Harding Patten, a leading Bath capitalis:, died yes- terday, aged Fl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Ex-sh.ri1 Baker Dsad.

ElnaA, N. F.. July M.-Henry Baker. Seyysatsrday lfspQpleyy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Hon. 0eorge D. Cenverse aaasried.

Hs s OOHvWHS0 10aE1tOus
 CoLUMDUs, Ohio, July e4.-Hon. George L. Converse, ex-member of Consress, was msxgtsd last evening t9 Ais. Ebiee london. sa' ms, ,R9s3a7s E eeaass [ fs1 aa'>r'a'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Now Hanpshtre's Railway RIn.

CoNooRD, \, H., July M.-fhs Senate PAsRe6nnapaIdousl and witAQat amend, Ml4A tbaB Ba19o9A cS&pppmt 6NE TSa 0 lds4ees te ihARl S1sn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

We are determined to do Our Share of the Dry
 Goods Business in Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

ALL WHO HAVE VISITED THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE CAN TESTIFY TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE FORTIFIED WITH A STOCK THAT CANNOT
 BE SURPASSED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

:: How Parn0l Regards the Scheme. ] LONDON, July A.-The position which MT. Parnell and his contingent of Irish Home Rulers In tho House of Commons are likely to assume toward the proposal to in- crease the allowances to members of the royal family, Is Q subject for much specula- ton here.
 MT. Parneli was interviewed to-day and said that Mir. Sexton and himself wero In this matter influenced very largely by the great respect they entertained for Mir. Gladstode whom they were anxious to sup port iu all matters not affecting the welfare of Ireland. For his own part, Mir. Parnell says, he has no strong feelings on this question, and his only concern is to make his action on the subject of the grants on- tirely harnonaze with his ideas of autonomy aud local self government. Viewing the matter ln this light, and considering the question as one of purely English politics, he naturally will throw his influence upon the side most acceptable to the people of England aud he is willing to aooept Mir. Gladstone as the exponent Of public opinion in England. He does not imagine that 8 solid Irish vote in favor of tho grants will have the effect of alienating the sympathies of Irtshmen in any quarter of tho globe, for although 1t may be true, that the Irish have not been reared to adore the Queen or the English royal family, they are too senaible to insist that their prejudices should be allowed to stand In the way of Ireland's best interests.
 This whole business is, however, 30 en- tirely apart from hls own main object in life, the improvement of the condition of fpeland, that he Is entirely willing to be guided by his desire to cooperate with Mir. Gladstone for whom the Irish arc filled with 2 gratitude they can never repent of, fox his kindnsss to the Irish aad his saori- ftAe fer ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
THE QUEEN ASSENTS
She Valves the Claim to the
 Disputed Royal Grants.
mR. MORLEY NOT SATISFIED.
He Insists Upon Distinct Pronunciation
 of This Claim.

Rarnell's Opini lon of the Royal Grants and
 His Desire to Please Gladstons-The
 Great Debate Will Last Two Nights-A
 Large Amount of Money Voted fov
 Railroads in Ireland-Parnsn's Testi
 mo.y Before the Com uaission. : LONDON, July M.-The Queen has spon- taneously waived her claim to grants for the children of her daughters and younger sons; but in the report to tho Committee on Royal Grants retains her right to ask for such grants if occasion should re- quire it.
 : Mir. Morley insisted upon a distinct re- nun citation of this claim, and therein he will doubtless be supported by MT. Glad stone.
 i; The bulk of Liberal members are with Morley.
 i Twenty or thirty Radical members have already intimated their intention to speak in the great debate. The latter will occupy at least two nights
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
TARIFF TALKS.
The Way and Means Committee Las a
BearIuE.

WAsmNGToN, Dee. 27-The House
Way, and Means Committee met
promptly and Went to work at lo
O'Clock ths morning and listened 20 ID
statement by G.. =. Lan1crs OF \ ~
Britain, c., on the subject OF table
cutlery. lie Was satncl with the pro-
VISION If the Senate bill, except in Te-
gard 20 one feature of as,Incauon.
Iuc average duty on table cutlery ina
posed 10y the bill was - per cent, and
the charge IN classification would lu-
crease The average 10 5j7 cents. The
cutlery manufacturers would have u
bc protected or they would nave % de.
HOn.J. Logan Chapman, OF MlchIsa
read telegram, from various stove hrms
in MlcDsAu protesting against mct
beng removed from tho free list.
Charles Brce, representing the Gold
Dealers Association, argued lu favor
OF an increased duty on gold
leaf and bronze powder. The anvil,
the O.dct mpl m nt known 10 man.
kind, a. il was characterized by Clark
Fisher, ot Trenton, \. J., was the next
subject OF discuss Ou, and that gentle
man prc~eute tlc reasons WHY the duty
should be increased. OF the auyIls used
I'D the United states, about twOthlrds
were imported. He advocated an ul-
pos tou Ol a duty Of $40 cents a
pound upon auyI.s, and hc believed
that j that was done tney could bc
sold cheaper 70 the consumer, as 10
would enable the manufacturers 10 Ia
crease Their output.
Mr.. William Z. CrOumeyer, of Pitts
burg, Pa. described the unsuccessful
efforts Of American manufacturers L.
produce TN plates at prOht. Ia lss2
tuc firm with which he was connected
had started 10 manufacture tn plates,
and for three years had been success
iul. Al that time the prlce Ot ordinary
TN plate was SD ton, butU h9d fallen
10 81 and nS firm hat been obliged, n
lS,6, 10 60 out OF that line OF business.
Then the price had agan gone Up since
the competition had been withdrawn.
William MctC3I. OF P.tisburg, IT,
terc-tcd .n the product oi cruc.ble steel,
Impressed upon The comm ttcc tIc fact
tia since tariff had been placed ou
steel and ron the cost 10 the consumer
ot articles manufactured OF these
materials had been reduced he stated
that be bad sold steel - sir. l..ncT %
Ne used ln the manufacture oi anylls,
and that within twcnty-oGe years the
price 0l tins stcc. bad fallen from 80
20 80 per cent.
George 1. Oliver, rcnrcseutug the
manufacturers Of WlIt rods and wlres.
addressed the comm >slouer. lie was
well satisfied WITH tn, CK sing tariff 0u
everything except Wrc rods. on thl,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

WAsBINcroN. Dec. 27.-J J.. Bumsey,
who has been here some time in the ir-
forest OF the Worlds Exposition. has
left for home. BE very wei pleased
with tho situation and prospocts anc
thinks ca caro-s chance are nos only
good. hrt improving The ndi-
cations. loweycr. are tnat fonEroHF VIII
rot take any definite acton before
February or March. Or porhaps later.
ard d not impossible that. be thc a -
VISION of interests and The uufsvorahic
show made lv thc fnancal footn gs
oi the pars Exposition. Congress may
omit g. act al all. IhHs sentiment shat
there NAV hc uo Exposition held under
Government auspices. seems - taro
been gaining ground n .afe and wr.n
the various lntorests DO uot omit arv
effort, thev SIRE not - confident II
action Sc formerly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

The phosphate lands OF Florida are
TO be developed by New York com
pany. They are said to be very rich.
The camel is used successfully as a
pack animal in Australia, and is con
sidered superior to the mule for that
region.
John Lafountain. who died near
Huntington, Ind, the other day was
a grandson of the last chief of the Mi
ami Indians.
Stains on a ceiling should be care
fully scraped sufficiently to take off
the old whitewash, and washed with
clean water before rewhitewashing.
Then whitewash with good white
wash
jefferson Davis departed this life
with almost Chesterfeldian urbanity.
his last words being Pray, excuse
me-" Lord CheSterfield's last words
were: Give Dayrolles a chair
An English guest, upon being asked
his opinion of American cross country
riders, said he thought them the
bOrsIest set on foot and the fOotiest on
horse he had ever seen.
A resident Of Nurfroesboro. Tenn.
presented a ticket issued iu 1855 on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
the other day. and rode in "a palace on
the same piece of pasteboard that
would have secured him passage in
one OF the clumsy coaches OF thirty
four years ago.
Abyssinia proper IS a great plateau
rising abruptly from tho Red sea TO a
height OF from 5000 10 ~. 600 feet.
with mountains towering some 1000
TO 5000 feet higher It's two great
rivers. the 4 Abai and the Atbara, are
both feeders of the Nile. the former
having long been regarded as the
main str am Of the great river. The
population numbers about 8, ,0Q0. 0o)
Capt = S Drake. a prominent far
mer of Marlboro county, South Caro-.
lima, has gathered the phenomenal
yield Of pa bushels and forty pound
Of corn from one acre TINS beats Size
worlds record The highest weld
heretofore that is ou rcCord - TIE ma
tIonal department of agriculture Zi2
bushels and fraction. raised hv I1r i
" Parker. near Columbus. in 1853
Capt DraAe IS competing for a &. 0J-
prze
st last benevolent genius has dis
covered how n make life pleasant for
the wealthy Londoncrs Ire ccar'
bureau. limited. Is going 80 leave cards
for them. send out invitations engage
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-28

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