davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
He StiCl Says He Is the Ripper.

LONDON, July 22.-The man who gave himself up to the police Saturday and con- fessed that he committed the crimes laid to the door of "Jack the Ripper" says his name is William Brodie. To-day he told the police magistrate that the confession he made yesterday was a true one, where upon the magistrate remanded him for @ week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Herr Most md Ills Frien d 5.

archists yesterday, called for the purpose of deciding whether Herr Most should be pronounced traitor to the cause' or not, was very meagrely attended, and after some speeches had been made denouncing Most in severe terms, the meeting adjourned 1vfthont action
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
The International Boat Raco.

LONDON, July 22.-Searle, the Australian oarsman, Is in hard training for the inter- national contest, going out in his shell twice daily and taking long walks in addi- tion. Connor, on the contrary, Is taking things easy, and alth ough he goes for short spin each day, does nothing at racing speed and declares that he will not begin real work until fully acclimatiZed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Bold POStOfiice Robbery.

MILwAUHEE, Wis, July 25.-A bold rob bery was attempted at tho postot1ice yester- day, but the officials arc reticent about giving any of the particulars. A package of about fortx~ registered letters, said to contain about Sl0,0OO, was stolen from the registry department. It is supposed to have been the work of q sneak thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
sLuGoER SULLIVAN.

Res ting Quietly In Now York in Company
 With His Brother Mike.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Desiring Trainer Muldoon's company to Boston, John L.. Sullivan has postponed his trip to the Hub for a few days. To-day, in company with his brother Mtko, he took long drive through tho park and up the boulevard. The vehicle was an opon barouche, and the big follow sat In 1t with his hat pulled over his eyes and big cigar in his mouth.
 Sullivan will probably remain here until Wednesday, when he will go to Boston for Q day or two. On his return tho $20, 900 stake money will be paid over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Esll Down an Elevator Shaft.

NEW YoRK, July 22.-Fred Tullier, aged "A, a waiter at the Hotel Gerlach, fell down the elevator shaft from tho 9th story to the basement, 120 feet and was killed. Tho fall was duo to his own carelessness He raced with the elevator boy, who was in the hall, and reaching the shaft first opened the door and stepped in. The elevator was not there, and he fell down the shaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
John Moriarty, the Undertaken
20 GRAND STREET,

Has always on hand funeral furnishnts ot cVtl5 descripton Our hclrSe is tine finest in the state Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar' anteed. Telephone at store and house, Night calls answered by
 John Mori;,rty, Walnut avenue.
 John Lynch. 42 Liberty street.
 R. J. Walker, 5i Cooke street.
 k. Ringleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles O'COnnor, 70 Grand street. . And Telephone Oi1icn Bank stree opl os1tf
 PpStOfice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
ST0P! New York Bargain Store Friends Of thePQbiC!!
 We have decided to put forth a supreme effort to do the bulk of the Dry Goods and Fancy Goods business of the city.
 + WE OWNED THIS PAPER
 We could print the entire sheet with items of interest. But as wedo not we have therefore to content ourselves by preparing a series as a sam arc especially seasonable and useful. At this time
 The Aim of the New York Bargain Store
 P hS the tanf r y w ho Nsw Stylish , and l | need them
 And We Are Bound to Succeed 1 If BARGAIN PRICES will accomplis hit Marseilles Quilts, full size, now 9Sc each Challies, all shades, now 4!c yard Ginghams now DC yard French Sateens, now 7c yard | Shirting Cheviots, new 7c a yard Ladies' Fine Thread Gloves, now 9c pair Ladies' Full Regular Made Hose,
 now 121c pair 1 Childrens Fast Black Seamless
 Hose, now 1Sc a pair Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. now 12Ic each Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests now Joe each Gents Working Shirts, now 25c each Gents Striped Flannel Shirts, now 37c each Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, | now 2jc each Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts,
 now 37c each Gents Seamless Half Hose, now 9c each |Uinn0Uon purnc H nn
Iseer Riot in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., July 22.-George F. Coan, an agent of the Law and Order League, reported yesterday that beer was being sold at Eichler's Garden. Sergt. Geise went with him to arrest the bartenders, when both were set upon and severely beaten by the crowd. Reserves finally came up and mado tho arrests In the evening another representative of the Law and Order League was assaulted in the snme place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22

Will Brodie Jump Suspension Bridge:
 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 2.-There is a large excursion hcre to-day from New York city and number of we]l-known sporting men are present. It was rumored that the notorious br;dge Jumper Steve Brodie was here with the party for the purpose of jumping from the new Suspen- sion Bridge near Prospect Park. IT Brodie attempts the feat 1t vii! pro obably be at day. break tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Over One Hundred Horses Burned.

NEW YoRF, July 22.-Mose Weil's livery stable Tn East 1lth street was burned yes terday morning with l25 horses, 50 vehicles, a quantity of feed and other contents. Loss S6O,O GOO. One fireman was injured by falling walls and many had narrow escapes. Oc- cupauts of adjoining tenement houses were got out by the police amid great confusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Rochsster's Striking coopers,

ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 22.-The strike in the Geddes cooperaGe, the largest establish mont of tho kind in this city, which has boon in progress for several days, has been referred to the State Board of Arbitration. The men went to work today pending the decision of tho Board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Pitcher Sow,lerS Sold.

BosroN, July 22-The Boston Baseball Club has sold the release of Pitcher William Sowders to the Pittsburg Club Tho Boston Club offered the Indianapolis Club a noney consideration, or two of its players, for the release of Glasscock. The reply received was that Glasscock would not be released under any circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
nenth of n Newark Editor.

NEWARK, N. J., June 22.-Jecob Schmidt, proprietor and editor of the Bcobachter, died here yesterday, aged 4o years. He was born in Germany, came to America in 1855, served in the Ninth New Jersey Volunteers during the war, and has been prominent in Republican politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON, July 2a-Forecdst tor Ncac Enoland, Eastern New Fork, Eastern Penn sylpanid and NeiD Jersey: Euir;; aodrmeri ,aorthcasterly sutnds, becoming vartdble.
 For Western Nc,U Fork aud Western Penn svluania: Fatr: follo,oed by sho,psrs Monday n60htj scagmer; vartab2 ,ttsidA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Over 400 Houses Destroyed by Fire.

tion occurred yesterday in the town of Paks, on the Danube, in Hungary. Over 400 houses, including several public build- ings, wero destroyed. Great distress prevails among the inhabitants, a large proportion of whom are left without shelter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Two Men Killed in Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 22.-Two men were struck and killed by the Western Ex- press in South Harrisburg yesterday. One was about 30 and tho other about 20 years old Tho address, "John Keiser, Jersey City," was found in tho pocket of ono of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
A Triple Tragedy.

EDaERToN, O., July 22.-Yesterday Hiram Headley, Jr., shot and killed his wife and hor father, farmor hamod Newman, and then killed himself. Hoadley's wife had applied for divorce and was living with her parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
CnutaIn md Crew Safe.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 22-Captain Larsen and crew of seven men of the Norwegian bark Faerder, before reported lost on Gable Island, have arrived hero from Canso, having reached shore in an open boat with great difficulty. Tho Faerder 1t Q total lOss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Mitchell Departs.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Charlie Mitchell, hts wife and Pony Moore departed for Europe on Saturday. Mitchell said he would never "put his foot in the blawsted country again." -.---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22

IH0 StfHHGIeF L"1u Out tHe F1HEaIsHH:tfs
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20.-Tho Athletic Baseball Park was the scene of q catch as- catch-can wrestling match yesterday after- noon between Evan Lewis, ''the Strangler," and Charles Green, heavyweight champion of England. 1.-The Strangler" laid out tho Englishman in three straight rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Two Boys Drowned.

LOWELL, Mass, July 22.-George Cyr and a boy named Fortier, each aged IA, were drowned while trying to cross the brook at Willowdale yesterday. Charlie Cyr, who was with them, escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
A Brakeman instantly Killed.

MEANWHILE, Pa., July 22.-Amos c. Mac Adoo, aged 9 years. of Atlantic, Pa, Q brakeman on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad, fell between the cars while his train was nearing tho station at this place yesterday and was instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Dissolution of Dig Dry Goods Firms.

Dissolution of Dig Dry Goods Firms.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-The firms of E. J. Denning & Co. and Sylvester, Hilton & Co.,, successors to the late A. T. Stewart, have dissolved, and are succeeded by Ed win J. Denning & Go. and Hilton, Hughes & Denning Horace c. Sylvester retires, and Fred. Hilton enters the firms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Con. Butler Calls on MT. Blaine.

BAR HARBoR, Me, July 22.-Gen. Butler, who is here on his yacht America, called on Secretary Blaine yesterday and left his card, as the Secretary was busy preparing for church. The General drove back to his yacht without seeing Mr. Blaine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR U Natural Teeth? Go to DR CHIP MAN. Do you wish a set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DIR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
rhou.ht 1t wa, sm.llpo1.

NEW YORK, July e2-A yellow flag was
 displayed at Castle Garden fer five hours yesterday, during which time 8, 0,5o0 inmi- grants wore riaidiy Quarantined, while Q supposed case of smallpox from tho steam ship City of Chostsr was being invesu- gated. Tho case tuxnsd cut to be neasles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Yesterday's Ball Gam Ss.

At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 10, St. Louis l |; at Brooklyn, Brooklyn s, Athletic 6; at Columbus, Columbus l, Baltimore 5; at Louisville, Louisville & Kansas City l.; at Newark, Newark 12, Hartford 5; at Jersey City Jersey City 9, Worcester 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
samoans in Noed of Aid.

NEW YORK, July 22.-A letter from King Mataafa to Mir Klein states that the war and the hurricane In Samoa have caused
 famine aud expressing the hope that Americans will send aid to the unfortunate HamOQna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
Gen. Hancock.. Nurs. Dead.

SHARON, Pa.. July 22.-Mrs. Mary Robins, aged 70 years, died yesterday. She was never inside of a post office or on a railroad train during her life. She had nursed Gen. w. s, Hafcbok when he waA on in1Ank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
,yants S1O.oOO for His Lost Wife.

LANCASTER, Pa, July sl.-Daniel Young, of Kapho Township, has brought suit against Jacob A. Zug, a drover, of Man hem Borough, for s1O, GOO damages for alieni- atng the affections of Youug's wife. The plaintiff claims that owing to his, Zugs, interference his wife has left her home and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22

PnGNIxvIlLE, Pa, July 9. - Arnold
 Francis and a boy named Kimes were
 killed yesterday by the bursting of q sepa- rator at the Kimberton Creamery. John Helm had his arm fractured. and several other men in the building narrowly escaped injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
sullivan's Conditions With smith.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Jimmy Wakcly said, yesterday, in regard to the challenge of Jem Smith to meet John l.. Sullivan for 6, 900 a side: "Wo will match Sullivan for 900 side if Smith will agree to fight in the California Athletic Club and that or ganization will put up purse of SIC, 900, but neither Charley Johnson nor myself will back him under any other conditions, because John is not anxious to fight again. What glory could he gain by fighting Smith. who could not defeat Kilraina 2 None; and his only gain could bo in tho stakes. Sullivan can organize combina- tion, make g tour throughout the world and net fortune without fighting, and If he follows our advice he will retire and let Ashton, Mitchell, Smith, Jackson and Kill ram battle for the championship"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-22
IF WE OWNED THIS PAPER

We could print the entire sheet with items of interest. But as we do not we have therefore to content ourselves by preparing a series as a sam pie of our Great Special Offering in Goods that arc especially seasonable and useful At this time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
-. New smokeless Powder,

oC,val. promises to be rpvo.
ne ai5 4; - AZ, new .mokeless powder.
lutionlzea = t'' ,.itb snch .u,.ces. i,
which was lily eand.n comes mo
the re4ie" a. pai tbe battlefield viii
general W. of IL horrors mo
be rQ0'e'. ~ AZ nictnrf The ghastlines,
mind eau ''''u ',;.npa,,, n he mi lirbt Of
q w'ol,eSa'' , e''',' .broud Of smoke
day win no n.y., holocaust Every
10 hoe INC nu,,,i, ,yill Stand ont II
art OF 1Hs -, man see with his
naked i'l' ~, slanobtpr of both friend
own eN'9 NJ NJ 49, roll of musL6fy.,
and zoe, w -. I .notber the o1oan.
fire VIII M. niaI ro, tbn now eynlo.iye
Of the "V' .'.;'.i.- ~ +, viii require .
IS ai' l''' '',, y, ~, f,re wan with All this
aIe 9.', r;r 1,br .tnodincss of even
.d''" .'...''' ,,ili he t3if 10 n severe
.t'eia 5-. .b..a ferrible conditions
'.r. g'"S L.I.' y.iaora of tacties must
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

DHYStCtAN AND SURGEON fce r. Lsr
ahan's block. Up stairs ayes ioor to laH Resi-
aence arst door west lfou " Church N3nera
Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
The Tribune Djrectoru.
PHYSICIANS.


PHYSICIAN s SURGEON once IN Grsbar',
l hecS over q shops furuitarc store Residence
on boN street, north Of rteweeks wagon ,hep
Gals promptly responded o. iay OF night 3u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
CTJIC S0CtEYIES.

/ ! UDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. 30. 10. OF:
! meets the "a and ith TUESDAYS of each
month Patrarchs visiting the city are invited
S. G.. THOMAS, AIN WHITNEY.
scribe Chief Patriarch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

81. PAUL'S lrishl ID O'KrFrr pnsfor
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 10000. AM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

Vivian Il son,


DHYsIcIANS AND SURG E0NS. Miners, p, WI.
! ,sHce 20 Niyians Drug Store
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
The Prospeetive Peach Cron.

1t is yet too early to give a strictly
reliable estimate of the Delaware peach
crop, but frOm information obtained
from extensive and experienced grow
ers throughout the state and the peach
growing counties of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, the following summary
of the prospects of the coming crop at
the present time can be considered as
reliable.
In New Castle county it is a failure.
Some peaches will be shipped, but the
yellows and cold eastealy storm of the
last week Of April has killed the buds
or caused the young peaches to fall
from the trees like rain.
The crop in Kent county is hurt
badly in some localities, but the prob
abilities are that a fair crop will be
marketed. In some parts of Sussex
county there will not be half a crop
but through the greater part of the
county the crop is injured very little.
In Sassafras Neck, Cecil county, Md,
the principal peach growing section OF
the county, the complaint of the kill
ing of the trees by the yellows is gen
eral. In other sections of the county
there is little complaint. The pros
poets in the Maryland counties of Car
oline and Queen Anne are generally
good, while in Kent county, Nd, some
localities promise good crop, others
poor one.
These three counties of Delaware
and four Of Maryland comprise the
principal peach-grOwing section of the
Peninsula. Taken altogether the pros.
poets are good for a fair crop, but
nothing like the immense crop of last
year.
In New Castle county, north of Mid
dletOwn, all varieties are killed and
there will be comparatively no peaches
Experienced growers say a few slight
late frosts are to blame, with the wet
weather and cold eastery rains OF
April. In some localities there is not
a crop upon the trees now, and the
June fall will carry away what is left.
Further down the country the croD is
hurt badly, but will not be such an
utter failure as that in the northern
part. From Middletown last wear
were shipped 100000 baskets. Prob
ably 100000 will cover the shipments
this year. From Camden, Del. near
wyoming Station, to Milford, in Kent
county, the peach centre, the fruit is
greatly injured. There will only be
about half crop. Along the Della
ware Bay Shore and banks of streams
is where the most damage has been
done. Around Smyrna the crop is
greatly injured. Out of the 10000
trees belonging to the Cumminses
there is not one good. All have been
damaged by yellows or early Frost
WI. EUeaing Journal.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Some Pertinent Questions.

What is the law passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly relating to peddlers'
licenses?" inquiries the Clerk of the
Peace. 1t seems that the peddlers
have heard of some law and are trying
to secure at least a twelve-mOnths'
continuance Of their past privileges.
What is that High License bill, and
how am l to give an opinion of n law
! have not seen ?" asks an attorney
who knows from past experience that
many months will elapse before the
pamphlet laws are out.
" What was that bill before the leg
islature about the extension of time
for the payment of school taxes and
thereby saving the s per cent ?" que
ries farmer. And why do not YOU
newspaper men keep your readers in
formed by publishing the laws of gen
eral interest to the publc?" he con
tlnued. Honest inquiry Did not the
newspaper fraternity frame u bill for
the publication of the laws of a public
nature, putting the compensation so
low that it was doubtful whether some
OF the papers could afford to accent the
offer? Was not the bin ruthlesslv
Killed, receiving but one vote and that
Mr.. Downham's, an old newspaper
man who from experience appreciated
its merits to the public and its Justice
to the publishers2 Was not the plea
the great expense when in the same
breath these advocates of false econ.
omy would vote the States money to
some society or for Legislative out
ing ?" How long will the newspapers
sulier in silence How long will they
quietly acquiesce in the cutting down
Of their just bills and the increasing of
the salaries of incompetent officials.
and by the same vote! Ii is a wear
aud half and more from the time the
General Assembly adjourns until the
next election, and of course the unjust
treatment will be forgiven and forgot
ten ere that, and the press will be ex-
pected to do its duty bv its party nom
inees. 1t is the fault of the newspa-
pers that they do not receive better
treatment. Why not discuss at the
summer meeting of the editors this
phase of the business instead of "cuss"
the legislature for week or two after
adjournment and then dropping it?-
SUSSEX Journal
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Unreasonable Weather.

Last week was the only good one of
the Spring in the lower part of this
Peninsula, the most of the rains that
fell being centered on that part Of the
Atlantic coast. The Snow Hill Mes
senger of Saturday says they have
taken advantage of it by ploughing
early and late, and but few if any are
done planting corn.
A dispatch in Mondays papers from
Columbia, S. c., says:
Farming industries in this State
have been injured to serious extent
by the unprecedented hot spell which
set in four days ago and is still parch-
ing vegetation. There has been no
rain to speak of for several weeks, and
the ancient inhabitants find it diff
calf to recall such another hot spell.
Since Thursday the mercury has been
ranging daily from 80 to SO degrees in
the shade.
The absence of rainfall during the
week the abnormal temperature and the
amount of sunshine above the normal
has tended in great measure to act
iniuriOusly upon all growing crops.
The small grain crop has been injured
to a vast extent and what may be
made will be of light weight. Gar
dens are suffering. Corn in most
places is doing very we'll. Cotton
prospects are very gloomy. The last
three days of the torrid wave are dis
cOuraging to all interested in agri-
culture.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Peach Men in Session.

Pursuant to advertised notice, the
annual meeting of tho Bureau of In-
formation and Distribution, met on
Thursday in Dover. There was IA very
slim attendance out of the large mem
bership, and it is to be wondered at.
Hon. E. l.. Martin, of Seaford, was
made temporary chairman The re-
port of the treasurer, John II. Hoffeck-
er, was as follows: receipts of last
year from commissions, 81 III SO ;
paid shipping agents, $652 other ex-
penses, $325.06; balance, $19478.
About 5000 is still due for initiation
fees and President Polk advanced
$56S.S6 out of his own pocket last year
to meet the bureaus expenses. The
president, J. p. r. Polk, made a report
of the benefits that had accrued to the
members of the association and be-
lieved that if proper care were exer.
cised in their payments, the benefit
would be proportionately greater. He
also suggested that growers ship nc
fruit to any commission merchant that
will not pay one per cent, of their sales
into the bureau.
The following directors were elected
John Z. Il. Polk, DR.. Henry Ridgely
Hon. E. l.. Martin, j. J. Rosa, John II
HOffecker, Norris Barnard and Jacol
G. Brown.