davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
HERTY KEEPS IT UP,
Still Leading the Contestants In the
 Si1-Day Walk.

NEW YORK, May 10. - Although the lnen are little behind the best record yet made, it is possible that by Saturday night all previous performances will be surpassed Herty has completed 6 schedule, which puts more than 100 miles each day to his credit. and others are also doing good work. The latest score is:
 Herty, 400 miles; Cartwright, 3S9 Hegelman, 376; Noremac, 373; Hughes, S71; Golden, 366; Smith, 36O; Adams, $50; Connor, 332; Dillon, 30s; Johnson, BOA; Taylor, 2S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Fire i'm & Colliery Breaker,

HAzLEToN, Pa., May 10.-No. 3 breaker, owned and operated by A. Pardee X Co.,, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Within fifteen minutes the whole struc- ture, covering quarter of an acre and seventy-tivo feet high, was q mass of flames. Three hundred men and boys were employed at the colliery, many of whom had Q narrow escape from death. The property destroyed was valued at t5O.OOO. It will take several months to rebuild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
VETERANS CALL ON HARRISON.
And He Makes Speech aad Gives a
 Reception.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The Associa- lion lof Veterans of 1S4O, composed of members of the Tippecanoe club who as- Hsted in the election of President Will liam Henry Harrison, yesterday called ht the White House in body for the purpose of paying their respects to the president.
 There were about seventy veterans in all, including ex-Minister Schenck, ex- Senator Pomeroy and ex-Publc Printer Clapp. The latter acted as chairman of the delegation, and made an address to the president explaining the object of their visit. The president responded in B neat speech and gave reception to the sons and daughters of veterans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Fatal End of . Curious Accident.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Andrew c. Mur- phy, a saloon keeper, is held upon the charge of causing the death of John William Coleman, aged 9 years, an adopted son. The boy was shot April 2. Murphy shot at rat with cat rife. The ball struck 8 wall, glanced off and entered the boy's left leg between the ankle and knee. The wound resulted fatally. lSS2a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Roycotted for q anuh.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The Knights
 of Labor, in special session, have or dered bocott on the Enterprise Manu- featuring company. The boycott was ordered because the president of the company is said t to have snubbed Messrs; on him to ask for recognition of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
A Postma ster Short in His Accounts.

TRENTON, N. J., May 10.-United States Postof1ice Inspector William H. Smith discovered a shortage of S1, ,000 in Postmaster Moore's accounts. The de- hciency was made good by the bonds- men. Mir. Moore explains the shortage by stating that his predecessor, Charles H. Skirm, was short the amount when he vacated the office. Skirm denies this, and has begun proceedings against MT. Moore to recover S10, ,O00 for islander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Asnland CoaIheavers, strike,

70 ASHLAND, Wis, May 10.-Upon the ar- rival of two cargoes every coalheaver in the city struck for a raise of wages. The companies argue that the men at Duluth and Superior receive only 40 cents, and have announced their willing ness to pay the rates prevailing at those ports. 'Longshoremen contend that 10 cents moro should be paid here, because work is not so steady as at Duluth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
The ..Rie Fourn Acauittea

JERSEY CITY, May 10.-The case against the Jersey City members of the board of public works, Kern, Hilliard, Watt and Reynolds, known as the Big Four," who were indicted on the charge of defraud- ing the people of Jersey City, was given to the jury yesterday, and after being out two hours a verdict of not guilty was rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
TO WARD OFF YELLOW JACK.
Secretary Tracy Taking Great Precnu'
 tions In that Direction.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Secretary Tracy has determined to reduce to a minimum the danger sustained by our sailors stationed in West Indian waters from exposure to yellow fever
 It is regarded as necessary that naval vessel should be kept there, but by fre- quent alterations it will be possible to re- duce the danger in large measure. To carry out this program the Ossipee, has been ordered from Key West to Hampton Roads, and one of the vessels now at New York will be sent to relieve the Ga lena at Cape Haytien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR b Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish a 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., 1889-05-10
Representative Laird Better.

WARRINGTON. May Representative Laird, of Nebraska, who has been ill for several months, part of the time in very critical condition, is recovering slowly. He has convalesced so far that he at tended meeting of the state delegation in Senator Manderson's room at the capitol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

erners, and no
 man in the whole procession was so cheeed as hand Come, white-hair- ed Governor Lee,
 of Virginia i; on most of the bal comics where bod fes of New York gentlemen sat the occupants rose as one man, took of their h a t 8 0 n d dheered him to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Crazed by the Loss of His Money.

LocKPoRT, N. Y., May 10.-A Buffalo sneak thief has been arrested here named Charles Reynolds. He was throwing sovereigns around, which he had stolen from an old Irishman of Buffalo afflicted with rheumatism, for whom Reynolds feigned friendship. The old man was crazed by his loss of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
MINISTER ENANDEI2 RESIGNS.

He is Too HI to G0 to De n lM rk, or Even
 to Como to New York.
 WASHINGTON, May 10.-The resigna- ton or declination of John A. Enander, minister to Denmark, reached the White House yesterday afternoon.
 He is so weak and helpless that it is not believed that he could survive even 8 tourney to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 1O.-Rev. Henry Frank, a former Congregational ist, now of the Independent church, one of the largest in Jamestown, has created great excitement by undorthodox views of the Bible. He has totally denied its infallibility and absolute authority, and declared that modern scholarship proves it to be only a literature inspired as the greatest works of authors hereto fOre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
a.naed ,n a,s Own narn.

MDDnEBoRo, Mass, May 1O.-The dead body of Hartley Wood, aged 85, a bachelor farmer on the outskirts of this town, has been found hanging in his barn. About a year ago burglars bound his sister and himself and robbed the house, giving shock to his nerves from which he never recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
INTERNATIONAL STRIKERN
Essen Miners Hold Out md are Aided by Miners fin Belgium and Siles1a.

by Miners in Belgium and SiIesia.
 BERLIN, May 10.--The strikers at Es- sen held meeting, at which it was re- solved to adhere to their demands for an advance of 15 per cent. in their wages and reduction of their working hours to seven per day.
 Funds for the support of the strikers are being received from miners in Bel gium and Silesia, and it is expected that the English miners will also contribute to their support. The international char acter of the movement adds to the gravity of the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Bennington Hotel. Open Again.

BENNINGTON, Vt, May 1O.-The hotels here, after barricade of four weeks, have opened their doors, the liquor prosecutions instituted against the Put nam and Stark houses having been set tied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Tracked from Toronto.

BUFFALO. May 1O.-John O. Wood. a Toronto druggist, has been arrested in this city on charge of murder. He is connected with malpractice case the victim of which died. He was indicted
 tor murder, but escaped Nov. 25 last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
NEW YORK. May &

HE "three dave
 of glory" are over, broken heads and supplied sen S @ s
 e re fe W CT a D d New York is It. self again. But,
 the number of people represent. cd, 1t must be said the days oi glory represented by the feeeate9nial ] were remarkable for der and sobri e ty. T h e m o S t offensive squabblings and
 those of New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

.Financ1er NIcNIurdo.Dead. z LONDON, May 10.-Edward McMurdo the American inancier, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Hanred Himself While Insane.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 10.-Wil-
 Ham Robikson, of Port Republic, Atlantic county, has hanged himself to pine tree. This is his fourth attempt at sui eide. He was suffering from temporary insanity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

Levsland Appointed Psnsion Agenk
 WARRINGTON, May 1O.-The president has appointed Frank c. Loveland of New Fork city to be pension agent at New Fork city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
THE POPE'S TEMPORAL POWER.

European Nations are to be Asked to
 Restore It.
 ROME, May 1O.-It is stated that im- mediately after the Catholic congresses come to a close, the Vatican will ask the European governments, especially the Catholic governments, to consider their appeals for the restoration of the tenn poral power of the pope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Made Q Haul of

Made e Haul of Diamonds.
 KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, May 10.-A stranger stole "a tray of diamonds worth S1,0OO from J. A. Chopard's store yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
North Judson,s Big B,axe.

NORTH HUDSON, Ind, May 10.-A fire hero has burned eight stores, freight house and one dwelling. Loss, $5O, ,O00; partly insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
England seizcs the suwarro,v Islands

SIDNEY, N. s. w., May 1O.-The com mander of the British cruiser Rapid has hoisted the British flag over the Suwar- row islands, which lie in the Southern Pacific ocean, northwest of the Cook islands,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

VIENNA, May 10. - Hungarian mer. chants are boycotting the grain market here in consequence of tho growth ot anti-Semitism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
rroublA Brewing for the Grand Trunk

MONTREAL, May 10.-A deputation of brakemenl from all parts of the Grand Trunk system waited upon Superintend- ent Stephens nson and asked for an increase In wages and for an alteration as to payment during detention. The request was refused and strike is talked of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
BASE BALL RECORD.
Lea0ue-Thursdny.

League-Thursday.
 AT BOSTON Boston. ..............0 8 o o o 2 O.,+S New York. D 0 2 2sl1-10 Base hits-Boston, 10; New York. 10. Errors Boston,. 1; New York. g. Pitchers-Madden and Ewing,
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia..........2 0 l 2 o o O. Washington .........O 0 0 0 0 0 O. ! Base hits-Washington. A. Philadelphia. 6. Er- rors-Washington. 6; Philadelphia, 1. Pitchers Burlington and Healy.
 AT CHICAGO Chicago ..............o o O. Q O. PittsburR.. 0 0 o O 1 D. 6 D Base Hits-Pittsburg. 9; Chicago. 12. Errors fittsburg, 8; Chicago. 2. Pitchers = Tener. Maui and Conway.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. ...........1 0 2 l 0 0-1< Indianapolis. ........1 o 0 0 0 0 O. 2 Base hits-Indianapolis. 2; Cleveland, l5 Er . TOTS = Indianapolis, 3; Cleveland. 2. Pitchers Russie, O'Brien and Whitney. Association Games-Thursday.- AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. o o o l s-l4 Athletic ,............2 l O. Base hits-Athletic, 12; Cine innah. 13 Errors = l Athletic, 4: Cincinnati, g. Pitchers - Viar and Weyhing | St Louis .... ..........1 l 0 O. Columbus 1 0 O1 0 2 *-t Base hits--St. Louis, s; Columbus. Il: Errors- l St. Louis, 0; Columbus. 1. Pitchers V Delvin | King and Baldwin. l AT KANSAS CITY 1 Kansas City. ..........1 0 70 l. | Baltimore . O10 } 0 O-l -BalHmore-s: Kansas City, 1. Pitchers Kilror and Porter 2Ii Fe Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
May 1 Is Past!

You have moved. Before you get settled you find many articles you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

batter showing than did our gallant Jack 4ara, giving America tho comforting e. surance that. given the ships, there will be no lack of the men necessary to make navy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
shipped Into Shacke9ord County.

shipped Into Shdc6etJord County,
Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, jan ter cars of
stock cattle and young steers from Pales-
tine, Tex, belonging to Mr.. G. A.
Wright, large cattleman and banker of
Palestine, were unlonded here last night.
They are intended for his ranch in Knox
county, which is in charge of Mr.. H. G..
Bedford, and were driven forward to
their destination to-day. This makes Mr..
Wright IS second shipment in the past
thirty days to his Knox county ranch and
he intends TO follow it up with another
shipment in April; which viii run the
number of head up to about $500. Mr..
Wright regards the stock interests of this
section as i'll very thriving condition, on
account of the plentiful rains and mild
weather we have had during
the fail and winter. He also
intends putting fine lot of brood mares
on his ranch, and will breed mules from
a fine jack. Mr.. WTight's transfer of
cattle and stock is a large and welcome
addition to the interests of our city, coun-
ty and this section generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
TEXARKANA.
An Editor Arrested for Contempt of COurt-A
Child Accidentally Killed
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX. Jan. Ed Spears
having been admitted to bail on the
charge of murder of DR.. H. NJ. Beidler
December s, called forth severe criticism
from W. J Allen, editor of the Inter
state News of this city. Such criticisms
were published IN his paper and for this
offense he was arrested to-day on charge
of contempt Of court. He was brought
before the circuit court which is now in
session, Judge Mitchell presiding
Through Mr.. Aliens attorneys the case
was continued until the next term, the
judge ordering him to be placed under
$1,000 bond which was Immediately fur
nished. Public opinion seems to be with
him and it is said he could have furnished
bond in any amount.
Last night young man from Louis
lana, who is visiting the family of Mr..
Higinbotham in the suburbs of town +,
playfully pointed an old pistol (Which had
been given a child to play with, and
which was thought to be worthless and
unloadeQ) at the two-year- daughter
of Mr.. Higinbotham, remarking: 81
win shoot you.'' The weapon exploded, ,
killing the child instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
Ranchman 44ccidentIy Shot.
cin1 tn the Gazette

DltCIdI
ALBANY, TEX, Jan. Intelligence
was received here yesterday of the acct
dental shooting of Mr.. j. w. Quinn, a
well known ranchman living near Fort
Griffin this county. Mr.. Quinn had gone
into a field near his house for the purpose
of shooting rabbits with a
revolver which he carried in
his hip pocket. In drawing
the weapon from his pocket it was in
some manner discharged, the ball enter
ing his leg near the top OF the thigh and
coming out near the knee, making very
serious and painful, though not a dan
gerOus flesh wound. Mr.. Quinn is very
popular young man, and the accident
that viii eonfine him to his bed for some
time is regretted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Crockett counties at a recent meeting held
ut Fort McKavett assessed each sheep
man 81 80 to the 1000 head of sheep to
defray the expenses of delegate to
place before congress at Washington the
wishes of the woOIgrowers of Texas on
the tariff. Colonel William Black of Fort
McKayett was appointed, and is now en-
route for Washington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
San tpoelo Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Jan. Captain
S. E. Sterett, prominent stoekman and
banker here, says from the present out
look the cattlemen have every indication
of prosperous year. There have not
been any losses suffered in either sheep or
cattle this winter.
The sheepmen of Schliecher ;,
Menard. Kimble. Sutton and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Stories about snakes that suck COWS
are perennial. They come out annually
without regard to season, and though
each seems to be repetition of its pre-
decessor they all carry with them a de-
gree of interest for those who have a de-
sire to study the peculiar in nature.
Such a story was told to a party of inter-
ested but doubling listeners on the square
at Fort Worth by a farmer as he stood by
his load of cotton yesterday, and is prob
ably as good as any of its kind that have
been given ont. This man said that last
summer he had a valuable mich
cow upon which his family
depended for their supply of
the tactical fluid for household use She
had been a heavy mixer, but it began to
be noticed at one time that her yield was
less than customary, and as at that time
the pastures were better than usual, and
the conditions otherwise favorable to a
good production, the farmer became sus-
picious that some other family was being
supplied with milk from the same source.
So he one day undertook to catch the
intruder, and taking his gun filed with
bird shot he took up a position command
ing a near view of the animal
as she grazed. Several hours he
waited there, and was about TO
give up the game in despair
when suddenly he saw two big black
snakes glide out of a branch near by.
They went through the herd, the cattle
not minding them, and proceeded di-
rectly to this COW. To his great aston
ishment he saw one of them coil itself
up under the COW, and reaching up
grasped a teat and began sucking. The
COW seemed Indifferent, as she scood
still, but stopped chewing her cud.
After sucking for Il few minutes
the first snake stopped and moved
to one side, when the second
one moved up and took its place and
began enjoying its feast of fresh milk
The farmer thought this was too much of
a good thing and moved out to have his
share of the sport. As soon as she saw
him the cow beloved loudly and ran off
The snakes coiled themselves and darted
out their tongues defantly at him. Nov
ing around till he got them both in line
fired at them, blowing their heads off.
They were found to be male and female,
and very large specimens, one measuring
nearly seven feet long, but not very large
around. This is the first intance in
modern romance where two snakes
worked together and seemed TO know just
how to divide q good thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
ChatteI aIortgage Filed.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, Tex, Jan. Mrs. N.
Brown, miIliner, filed chattel mortgage
to-day to secure creditors to the amount
of Sls56 As, Rosenheim, Lewis & Co. and
the Corsicana National Bank being the
largest secured creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Any safe in the city opened at A.
Stert's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

WHEEzE! wheeze! wheezeI What a wretched
disease Asthma is. to be sure. 1t is painful to
the patient and painful to those who hear his
labored breathings, And yet a remedy is offered
that is at once cheap and effective. lis Peruna,
backed by Manalin. Both sold by druggists
everywhere. Only 81 bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

The Finest Racers in the West
at Anderson 3 gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Sheep have sold this fall for fully
twice as much as they did ten years ago.
Ten years ago there was but little de-
mand for mutton sheep in this western
country.
Texas cattle on the Chicago market
have become a minus quantity, but their
rivals in the shape of cows and thin
butchering steers do not seem to boom
materially.
The Chicago Cattle Company shipped a
train load of cattle from Midland to Chi
cago in palace stock cars recently which
is said TO have been the first shipment
from West Texas in the improved cars.
D. w. Davis, rustling breeder of
thoroughbred Herefords, of Pittsfield,
Ohio, is in Fort Worth with a bunch OF
his cattle. He tried this market year
ago, and was so successful that he is now
venturing once more. He says his. stock
got good run down from the North.
So
Captain J . P. Moore, live stock agent
of the Texas and Pacific, says that cattle
rate to Chicago from Fort Worth will be
advanced 81 so per standard car; from
Colorado City So per car, and from FL
PasO $40 per ear. The rates will be issued
and take effect January 10.
-
Colonel W. L. Black of Fort McKavitt,
who recently passed through Fort Worth,
in course of conversation ascribed the
depression in live stock values not so
much to manipulation by the big packers
of the east as to the process of change
which the live stock business is under
on the market of small herds by the en-
croachment of settlers upon the water
privileges which is compelling small
dealers who are not able to secure such
privileges to sell out at the buyers terms
to those who already own a water front.
The Chicago Tribune of last Thursday
contains the following from the packing
interests of that city, lamenting the fact
that as the first packing center Chicago is
fast losing her glory and that her mantle
is soon to fall on Kansas City.
The railroad companies are trying to
despoil Chicago of her pork packing in
dustry. That is the way it looks to some
Chicago packers. The railroad compa-
MES have been leaning in this direction
for some time, and the packers have
borne their discrimination in comparative
silence; but the first day of January,
1889, they gave the thumb-screw
one turn too many. They announced
that whereas the Omaha packer might
ship his product to Chicago at the rate of
20 cents per 100 pounds, the Chicago
packer would have to pay 2715 cents per
l00pounds on the live hogs he shipped from
that point. The packers here bear the
packers elsewhere no i'll will and expect
to enter into competition with them, but
they insist that that competition shall be
fair as far as the transportation of raw
materials and products is concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Mrs. Partington uses Salvation Oil for rheuma-
tbs and brown cresurs. 1t costs 25 cents.
The doctors said he could not live; but he took
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and lives yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
The SUNDAY GAZETTE
Beginning January 9th.
Captain Kings Stories
MOST POPULAR OF AMERICAN NOVELS

he Deserer and From the Ranks, published last year
Lppncotts Magazine very successfu and another
complete novelette, by him. Duraven Ranch appears the
number of the monthly. GA Wartime Wooing,
issued by Harper has been most heartily praised by the
critics. This story popular a serial in Harpers
Weekly last that the paper has secured from
him another novel; Between the Lines which has justice
gun serial publication And the Youths Companion (the
most popular and widely circulated weekly in Amerca)
of its most striking features for next year
boys story from his pen, entitled ''Well Won.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08
ROUND-UPS.
The Cause of Depression in Live Stock
Explained by a Range Man.
Cattle Shipped from West Texas in Palace
Stock Cars-k Snake and Cow.
New Railroad Rates.

Sheep have sold this fall for fully
twice as much as they did ten years ago.
Ten years ago there was but little de-
mand for mutton sheep in this western
co{IOfrv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Captain J P. Moore, live stock agent
of the Texas and Pacific, says that cattle
rate to Chicago from Fort Worth will be
advanced s. so per standard car; from
Colorado City So per car, and from Ell
Paso $40 per ear. The rates will be issued
and take effect January 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-08

Razors, money refunded. A. Stert's
gun store