davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, by gentleman, large south room
w nicely furnished WITH bbth 9sHfenieht
Address j. w. H., News ontde91 edt III bnG
The morning news., 1889-05-20
CHEAP ! \ ADVERTISING. u y r R PIG
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column Inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash ia Advance, sacA
insertion.
Everybody tSho has any tCdne TO sssppiy
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed, Gnv tcish
to crafty, should advertise in this column
The morning news., 1889-05-20

OuInlldrJ .,............ o..
At Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
SAVANNAH, Nay 10, 7:e6 D. m City time
The morning news., 1889-05-20

CTUDENTS in shorthand and tyJewriters
- guaranteed positions at COMMERCIAL
INSTITUTE. near Theater
The morning news., 1889-05-20
MEDICAL.

at denotes trace OF rainfall
G. f. Won HERMANN, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

IMPORTANT TQ, CONTRACTORS -sealed
1 proposals are intited for the erection OF a
brick hotel, GfSGf feet. az Jessbnrg, Fla. for
Tiilson & Mote; also a brick business block,
I10x110 feet for p. H. Mote. Bids will hs
opened May 3lst, at noon, at f. h. NOTES
store, Leesburg, Fla, where plans and spsciG-
cations can be seen The owners reserve the right
- reject any or all bids; buildings TO be COM
men ed as soon as contracts are let; i5p per cent.
Of the amount ot contract 70 I've held back until
buildings are completed, when contractors will
be expected TO give bond for ono year as a
guarantee Of good work such as tight roof, etc.
Address T.. II. MOTE Leesburg, Fla.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

HOW's
Your L.iver2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness BY giving them
a healthy Liver than any, ".
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy. {.
1Aa,.- i'#
The morning news., 1889-05-20

tt.15..i in, gun dealer Of stepney. Conn. is
Atb baca tyn nm ,locklaw from the bite Of a six.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

DEAD the prospectus Of tht rITLE GUAR
III ANTEE AND LOAN CON ANY. Deposit
your dimes in the Dime Savings Department,
1876 Congress street.
The morning news., 1889-05-20
ZOE KENT- MIsCELLANE EOUs.


ID EGIsTERED HoLsTEIN FRIEsIAN BULL,
IL bred from heavy mllkers, and weighs In
fair condition l. 500 pounds; years Old April
18th J. +. GUILMARTlN a 90.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

DERSOEA Read carefully the prospectus
/ of the TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY, which will be loft at your house
to-day Do not throw it aside; it contains yalu-
able informal
The morning news., 1889-05-20

OSC. POUND Chocolate Creams and pur
ZO Sugar Candy. Try HElDTS Fine Con
fectlons Handsomely put up.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

WALL PAPER.-Are you gong 70 paper
w your houseg IL 80. call a. ] 10 Congress
street, get estimate and select from my large
stack Of new patterns. JOHN q. BUTLER
The morning news., 1889-05-20

TOR SALE the complete furniture OF a house;
i the house Is new aud can be rented.
ROBT II TATEM, Real Estate Dealer and
AuctiouBcr
The morning news., 1889-05-20

NkREH bE tplSAFFSlNV u ..4rft.
AS q general famil y remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid LIVER, Constipation, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have neVer
been disapfS6inted in the effect produeAH.
IT. seems tod1e EiTnosta perfect cure ali
diseases of theStomaeh and bowels ~
w, J.oMCELRoY, Macon, CS
The morning news., 1889-05-20

DVOROES-A. GOODRICH, attorney At law,
IL ia Dearborn street, Chicago; adYice free;
n years experiences business quietly and legally
transacted.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctoneer
The morning news., 1889-05-20
FINERY AND POVERTY.
ExTRAvAGANT DRESSING BY THE
POOR IN NEW YORK.

They starve Their Stomachs to Dock
Their lacks and Live in Unhealthy
Ouartels to Make q Good Display
on the Street-A Puzzling Social
Fact.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

CTUDENTs in shorthand aud typcwriters
= guaranteed positions at COMMERCIAL
INSTlTUTE near TheaLer.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

THE prospectus OF the TITLE GUARANTEE
i AND LOAN COMPANY Of Savannah will
give you valuable information. Read IL care
fully and file away for future reference
The morning news., 1889-05-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A RESPECTABLE MAN wishes a situation
A understands house painting and is very
handy with tools. Addres J. NJ, Morning News.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK, 1876 Congress
i street, allows interest upon all deposits Of
one dime aud upward. Compounds quarterly.
The morning news., 1889-05-20

cent.
|r cent.
per cent.
Mt.
Eenty @)
1900 lbs
1t. added.
Ecular No.
|nissionerS'
per mile).
lin conflict
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Cardinal Gibbons
 On The Labor Question,

This eminent divine, whose heart Is always ready to feel for the wrongs of the oppressed, finds the labor question one of such national importance as to refer to it at great length in the col umns of the cosmopolitan magazines of New York After going into details and showing how necessary 1t IS that perfect harmony should prevail be- tween capitol and labor If we wish to maintain our reputation as the great est people on earth, he speaks these burning words: s'Let us not be guilty of the mockery of leading pagan lives while making profession of Christian ity." Will we heed his advice? This reminds us most forcibly of a number of people in dark room groping about trying to find the way out, when sud denly some one appears with light, and, after seeing the light, they still keep groping in the dark. Now the Waterbury Furniture Company, 20 Grand street, has held up the light of prosperity to the people of New Haven county for several years, showing them where they can buy the latest styles, the most reliable goods, and always get the lowest prices and yet there are some people groping in the dark ]! It is amusing to see people losing their valuable time gong around from store to store, when they might just as we'll be looking for seats on the green to rest thelr weary bones as to look for q house that will save them more mon- ey than the Waterbury Furniture Com pany, 20 Grand street. Our custom CTS are our best advertisers. Ask any of them Their name is legion
 Twenty Grand street is the place,
 So don't forget the number,
 We'll meet you with a cheerful face
 While on our styles yon'll wonder
 You won't be ''bored" to buy--now mind
 For liberty We treasure;
 Buy CT not, as you're inclined,
 We'll wait on you with pleasure.
 Shakespeare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Jackson Downed by Tom Lees.
NEWS 0F THE DAY,

Cardinal Lavigierie Is dying ct Lucorne.
 A forest fire has been raging at Genwood Springs. Col. for several days.
 Tho United States cruiser Boston arrived at Newport from New York yesterday af ternoon.
 Hamilton Fish, formerly of the Adams Expross offlca at Washington, is charged with forgery.
 The body of woman, evidently mur- dered, was found on the railroad track at Goshen, Ind.
 Fifty employees of the Norwegian Flow Works at Dubuque, Iowa. went out on s strike yesterday.
 Driving Park tn Now Haven, Conn.,, were burned yesterday. Loss e3,0O0.
 Tho first through train on the Central New En gland and Western Railroad crossed the big bridge at Poushkeepsie last even- ing.
 Howorth, the defaulting bookkeepef of the W. T. Johnston Company, at Gales burg, nl, Is shost In his accounts about s5Oh.
 The coat eales agents met In Now York yesterday to consider the August schedule of prices, but adjourned to August IA with. out action. Arthur Fitts, Superintendent of the cotton mills and son of a prominent banker of Tuscaloosa, Ill.,, shot himself dead yes. terday.
 P. W. Jones, & salesman for tile Missouri Glass Company, of St. Louis committed suicide yesterday by drowning himself al the natatorium. Two coal boats in tow of tho tug Skid. l more, from New York to Bridgeport, Conn. o9 RolA not were loaded. | day the Royal Grants bill passed its frs, I reading amid the vociferons cheering O, | its supporters. ! from Butler County, Pa, who has beer
 hold in Toronto for e6.radit.on left for the States yesterday in charge of officers Mrs. Pooler, of Ossego, N. Y., gavo birtt
 to baby weighing less than two pounds
 measuring ton inches in height and thre 1 inches across the shoulders. l Rube Burrows the noted outlaw, was CT l rested 0t Vernon, Ala, yesterday. As ther, were evidences of an attempt at rescue Gov l Seay dispatched the Birmingham Rifles t, the scene. l A sailboat ontaintng Wm. Malay ant tho two sons of Francis Clender capsizet
 oa Mystic River, Mass. Monday. Mala,
 succeeded in saving the elder Ciondcr. bu
 the other boy was drowned. 1 A long-standiag feud led to fight be tween three members of the McRae ans
 Lancaster families at Mcnae, Ga. Wash l ington Lancaster, the head of that family
 was instantly killed, and Wright Lancas
 ter and Edward Fl. McRae wero both SC
 verely wounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
HE LIVED A DUAL LIFE.
A Strange Occurrence Just Brought te
 Light By the Johnstown Disaster.

A Strange Occurrence Just Brought to
 Light By the Johnstown Disaster.
 JoHNsTowN, Pa., July 9l.-One of the most startling sensations Just brought to light by the recent flood Is tho fact that w. H. Overbeck, a prominent man. and resident of this place for ten years, who married here and was the father of several children. had wife living in Philadelphia Ho was well liked by everybody and held a responsible position with the Cambria Iron Company. His wife was of respectable family and DO one suspected that he had boon living a dual Mfo. Such, however, was the case, as the Philadelphia woman has fully established her identity and, In addl- ton, she has three children born to Mr. Overbeck before he left her. Just how he managed to keep his Philadelphia wife away from here is not known, but he regu- lurly sent her twenty dollars a month fro n his wages. The case will likely now be taken into the courts on account of Mr. Overbeck's insurance money, as his family hero survived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
NEW YORK MARKETS,
BOn OS

NEW YORK; July 30.-Money on call today 21a and per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Eurl,ehuen Visit Massachusetts.

BRocKroS. Mass, July 3l.-A party of Englishmen representing the largest CO., operative industry iu the world paid Brock ton visit yesterday. and In company with several prominent local business men tn- spected the Douglass shoe factory, the Cross tack works and Herbert Rapp 6 Co., s elastic fabric works. Tho party com prised John Butcher, manager of the Wholesale Cooperative Society of Leicester, Eng; A. L. Scott, of Glasgow. Scotland, manager of the Scottish branch; T. M. Percival, American buyer for the Society, and 8. Fairweather, @ large manu- facturer of shoes at Arbroath, Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Elizabeth Endangerod.

ELIZABETH, N. J., July al.-Not since the memorable treshet of September 20, 1882, whe nltho Elizabeth River overfowod it's banks and the freshet carried destruction in its path, has there been such scenes as were witnessed last night in the vicinity of the rives. The river Is away over It's banks, and fences, lumber, outhouses and barns were carried resistfessly along and damned against tho bridges. All the lower portions of the houses in Crane, Harrison. Price and Golden streets were flooded to 0 depth of 1ve feet and the people took re- fugk in the upper stories. In many dwell lings the household goods were rapidly pitched out of the windows and carried to higher ground. Elizaoethport Geneva, Florida, Delaware, Caspian and South Soc ond streets were submerged and resemble on inland sea, and the inhabitants were cut off from all communication with tho other part of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Weather Indications,

WAsHINsToN, July 3l.-Forecast Jor New England and Edstern Ne,r Tork: Sho,ccrs: no decided change tn temperatatre; southmestertv sCinds.
 For NeU Jersey: Threatening uedti,er and sho,pers; no decided chan0e tn tempcrdture cdridble artnds.
 For Western NeD Yofff: Fdfr, preceded btI light local shouers on the lakes; slightly rop,er: sO,tthtreSteTty 1rinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
STORMS IN NEW YORK
Creeks Overflow their Banks and Propert,
 Greatly Damaged.


 ELM1RA, N. Y., July 8l.-A terrific rain storm that commenced yesterday raised tho Chemung River five feet
 Considerable damage has been done along the creeks. Tho bridges in Watkins Glen were damaged by the flood. The Fall Brook Railroad in the Oowanesque Valley has been badly damaged and shippers here have been notified by the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Road that no freight for the Cowanesquo Valley will be received until further notice.
 A special from Corning, N. Y., says There was terrific rain fall here last night, beginning about o'clock and lasting sev- oral hours. Monkey Run Creek again got on a rage and flooded the western part of the village. The creek passed under the Eric Railroad, which was submerged, and great heaps of gravel and flood drift were piled upon the road bed A large gang of Italians were working for hours to keep the channel free. Monkey Run Creek is higherlthan it was during the great flood and tue river Is also booming, but still has many y feet to raise to do any mischief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The New Porh Chamber of Commerce As
 surcd of MT. Cleveland's supporh.
 NEW YORK, July 3l.-A special meeting of the committee named by the Chamber of Commerce to cooperate with the city and State authorities in arranging for the Worlds fair of 1892 was held yesterday af- ternoon.
 Resolutions were adopted providing for tho appointment of q committee to prepare a list of fifty of the members of the Chamber to be submitted to Mayor Grant to select such gentlemen as he desired to serve on the four committees he was em- powered to appoint.
 A letter from Ex- President Grover Cleve- land dated Marion, Mass, was read and in it the writer expressed his willingness ito assist in every possible way the undertak- ing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
YoaferdaY,aB Bhll GAIues,

At Boston. Boston lS, Philadelphia 0, call ed end of sth inning on account of dark ness at Pittsbu Pittsburg l, Chicago B; at Cleveland, Cleveland l, Indianapolis g.; at Washington, Washington 5, Now York i at Baltimore, Baltimore 5, Kansas City g.; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 8, Columbus 4; at Brooklyn, Louisville game postponed on ac- count of rain at Philadelphia, St. Louis game called at the end Of the 2d inning on account of rain. Rain prevente tho Atlantic Asso- citation clubs from playing yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
wsshouts on tho Housatonkc,

LENox, Mass, July 31. All travel on tho Housatonic road was suspended owing to washouts between Lenox and Lenoxdale, Rain has fallen n,,3erkshire almost without cessation since Saturday morning, and all the mountain streams are swollen. Just south of Lonox station is washout ten feet across, and from six to ten feet deep and within a mile south of this arc threo smaller washsuts. Trains from New York and Plttsfield wero stopped by the wash outs, and passengers were transferred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Havsrhlil, Mass.. in Darku ess.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July H.-The severest storm which has visited this section fob many years came here with the force of 0 cyclone yesterday afternoon. Trees were uprooted, houses unroofed, fences levelled and telegraph wires blown down, the path way of the storm being about hall mile wide. Travel was delayed for several hours at Elm Corner, where large tree was uprooted and thrown directly across the road. While the storm lasted business had to be almost entirely suspended in this city, owing to the intense darkness which prevailed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Rutherford Badly Flooded,

RUTHERFORD, N. J., July 8l.-Rutherford was flooded badly and large portions of three of the prominent streets were washed out entirely. At 3 @. 10. the rain commenced to fail in sheets 80 heavy that houses 0 short distance away could not be seen. The residents all think 1t was cloudburst. The heavy pouring continued until O clock whom 1t commenced to slack off, but did not stop. In the meantime every street in the town was turned into genuine uill- race, from six inches to two feet deep. Homo avenue will have to be rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
ANOTHER BIG FLOOD
Several New Jersey Towns
 Under Water.
PEOPLE REPORTED DROWNED
Great Destruction of Property at Plain
 field and Other Cities.

Two Dams Burst and Carry Houses and
 the Mous.tmius-Tcrrible Rains In Now
 York State-Storms in Massachusetts
 and New Hsmp>hire-Washouts on the
 Housasonlc.
 PLA1NFIELD, N. J., July 3l.-The greatest flood Plainfield has ever known followed ths heavy and unusual downpour of rain yesterday afternoon and number of wash outs and broken dams are reported.
 At4 o'clock Coddingtons dam on Stony Brook gave way and tho large body Of water carried away the Coddington Ice houses and threatened the Green Valley mills with total destruction. The damage along the course of this stream will prove to be heavy for many barns and other buildings were washed away.
 At b:45 Sier's dam on Greon Brook ool- lapsed, precipitating great body of water through tho centre of this town Green Brook divides the two counties of Somerset and Union and running as 1t does through the town centre is built entirely over.
 When the water in great torrent rushed down the stream and found It's way blocked by buildings it forced It's way around Into the streets. Somerset street was completely flooded and many small buildings wore washed away and demoi lshed. Several houses situated along the brook were flooded and the inhabitants compelled to n1ove In short order. All the cellars and first floors on Somerset street are flooded and the damage to property will be great
 Tho great cut on the Jersey Central Rail road at Fanwood was also flooded, the tracks being entirely submerged. Freight and coal trains arc held at Plaintield and below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Town Totally Destroyed by m Earth
 quake and Many People Killed
 YOKOHAMA, July o1-A dispatch received from Nagasaki says that dreadful earthquake has occurred in the Western part Of tho Island of Kiousion and that the town of KanaEoto was totally destroyed. A large number of people have perished but no approximate estimate of the number can yet be made. The amount of property de- stroyed Is reported to be enormous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
The Arms Co.'S. Building in Ashos.

GREENFIELD, Mass., July 31.-The entire plant of buildings, machinery and stock of the Arms Manufacturing Company at South Deerfield, pocket book mnnufactur- CTS, was burned yesterday. The fire started in the engine room. Not even the books were saved. Sixty-five hands are thrown out of employment. Loss s20000; amount of insurance unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
FRITZ DAM BURSTS.
Three Persons Reported Drowned aud
 People Fleeing to the Mounta1ns.

Three Persons Reported Drowned mud
 People Fleeing to the Mounta1ns.
 NEWARK, N. J., July 8l.-The Yainstorm did great damage in the northern section Of Now Jersey. The Fritz dam at Bloomfield has burst and flooded Ross Park, winch has just been fitted up at cost of $40, ,0O0 The Delaware, Lacltawanna & Western tracks near Morrlstown arc submerged and traffic over that road IS suspended. There Is great fears in the Orange Valley lest the Orange reservoir will overflow.
 OThree houses in Orange Valley have been swept away ,sand three persons are reported drowned. Many residents Of the valley have fled to the mountains at Mln Run. The damage already done is estimated at $l5O,0o0.
 In Newark many factories arc shut down, as the cellars were flooded and many fires put out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
NIcKinley Says Ho VIII Be 6peaker.

WAsHINaToN, July al.-RepresantativS Mckinley is at the Ebbitt He has been ct a little summer resort in Pennsylvania and ran over here on some private business, he says. He Is very confident of being chosen Speaker of the next House when 1t meets. but says he has been paying no attention to public affairs. He says he has not had any but hts own local paper for nearly three weeks. For a month more he Is going to rest aud then he will go homo and take an active part in the Ohio campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Decision in the Whitney Divorce Case.

BUFFALO, July 9I.-Judge Daniels of the Supreme Court has rendered decision in the famous Whitney divorce case of Bel monh Alleghany County He finds the verdict of the trial jury correct and gives Charles $. Whitney an absolute divorce from Sarah E. Whitney, but without pre1u- dice to her rights in new trial, and orders the plaintiff to pay her S275 within twenty days to meet expense of new trial. Mrs Whitney's attorneys will move for new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
The Reading Company Treat 1t Lightly.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9l.-The suit of the Robert Morris Land Company against the Reading Coal and Iron Company to recover possession of 5000 acres of coal land held by the latter company, Is ridiculed by the Reading officials. who say 1t Is like the suits brought at Intervals by people who claim to be heirs to the land on which some great city Is built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Cry6tler jn Yefm ont,

M1DDLEpURT, Vt., July 31.-Charles s. Crystler, the Independence, Mo-, lawyer, charged with being defaulter to the amount of $5O, 900, arrived here from Wash ington yesterday and Is at his father-in- laws house in the adjoining town of Weybridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
The Nows ip Vyashihuuoll,

WAsu1seToN, July sl-A telegram was received at the Treasury Department yes- torday afternoon from Capt. Shepard, com manding the revenue steamer Rush, say ing that he had seized the British schooner Black Diamond on July Il for violation of section 1855 of the Revised Statutes and saying further that he would send particu- lare by mail Tho section referred to in the telegram Is Incorporated in the Presidents s proclamation of March 21 last on the sub- lect of the seal fisheries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
DoadlOckod on a License Bill.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. July 3l.-The Legis- lature is still tied up on the Liquor License bill. The Conference Committee reported yesterday that they could not agree, and was discharged. Another ono was 1mme- diately appointed, and both branches ad- iourned until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
A Condemned Man Attempts Suicide.

A Condemned Man Attempts Suicide.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 3l.-Charles Dilger, who is to be hanged tomorrow for killing two policemen last August, attempted to commit suicide in his cell this morning. He tied Q wet handkerchief over his mouth and wrapped his head in the bed-clothes. Whom found he was unconscious, but was soon revived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-31
Ship Builders C0ncedc to Their Mon.

BOSTON, July 8l.-Two of the largest con- tractors, Messrs Kelly and Woodside, have acceded to the demands for Q nine- hour day of the striking ship carpenters at East Boston. It Is reported that, owing to the withdrawal of these contractors, the bosses association will disband and the East Boston ship carpenters believe that they have virtually won their strike for nino hOurs