davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITE W Ash,
FOR
WHITENING OR C0L0RING
Walls, Ceilings, Barns, Fences,
Houses, Bridges, Railway
Stations, Almshouses,
Public Buildings,
etc., etc.

Mixed IN minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply Il.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa
ration. 1t is in paste form simply needin
TO be thinned with water to prepare for use
Nothing Poisonous used in the composition
Pure white and colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease anc
facility, and when dry will present a smooth
rich and even surface, which Will not rub Of
scale from the wall.
This whitewash possesses strong disinfect.
ing properties and can be effectually used IN
cleansing and rendering healthful the walls
Of apartments impregnated with germs o.
disease.
Reaches, Ants. Flies, Moth, ETC., do not
like II and leave rooms where the whitewash
is applied.
1t Will work well upon absorbent surfaces
hence the necessity, as heretofore, of sizing
walls to stop their suction Is overcome.
1t win work equally well on rough or smooth
coated walls.
II works SO smoothly and therefore covers 50
well that the cost Is not much greater thar
common lime.
VIII not change color and viii keep fol
years in any climate without injury.
Packed in y gal, GAL, and gal. Cans
Barrels, u Barrels and "a Barrels. For salt
by the trade generally.
If YOU cannot obtain this whitewash from
your dealer write to us direct or send us ad
dress Of responsible dealer and we will SEND
price. terms. etc.
Evening journal., 1889-06-24
DELAWARE STATE LEAGUE.
Prospects for Good Base Bali and Plenty
of IL.

Prospects for Good isase Bali and Plenty
of 1t.
The Delaware State League of Base
Ball Clubs which was organized on Fri
day night at Dover, win assure good base,
ball for the remainder of the season If
properly supported There ID little doubt
that the down -the.state clubs will be all
right, for every body goes to see.
base ball down there. Wilmington,
with a population five times as.
largo as that Of Dover, Milford,
Smyrna and y Camden combined,
cannet boast of rs s-large attendance at,
it's games, as either one Of them This
lamehtable state of affairs is owing en-
tirely to the distance of the grounds from
the centre Of the city. New grounds
centrally located would be a boom for
base ball With little money as a
starter there are grounds that can bepur-
chased fst h
Andrew Selak, manager of the Will
mington team, will put strong club into
the field, and as 1t has not lost a game
this season, IL stands good show Of vic.
tory. The other clubs, however, will
make things warm, as all are so evenly
matched
The press has and will give los full
support to the League and will present
fair and impartial reports of all games
played
A meeting of the General Council rep
resenting all the business of the clubs
will be held at Dover tonight, when pre-
liminary matters win be arranged. Mid
dletown and Seaford may enter and thus
complete circuit of seven clubs.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Dover win play Keusington Of Phila
delphia to day, Chester TO morrow anc
Milford on Wednesday, all at Dover.
The Wawaset Base Ball Club defeated
the Ponies on Saturday by a score of II
to A. Donahoe and Hanley, and Manue
and Donahoe were the batteries.
The Country Boys" base ball club de
feated the CITY Boys" yesterday morn
ing at Riverside. by score of 10 to $.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
TO HER PRISON HOME.

Mrs. Hamilton wAl Be Taken to Trenton
 To-Morrow to Serve Her Sentence. 4AY's LANpIaq, N. J., Sept so.-M,s. Robert Ray Hamilton will De taken to Trenton tomorrow, to begin the term of two years.
 She has about q, 1000 in bonds and mortgages and other securities, and 1t was for the purpose of affording her an opportunity to straighten out her affairs that the Sheriff delayed delivering her at the States Prison for so long time. Mrs. Hamilton has changed greatly during her imprisonment, and she no longer indulges in morphine or opium.
 She is inclined to become devout, and says that when her incarceration is over she will go far away where she is not known and endeavor tolead an entirely, different life, and that she will cut loose from all the unfortunate affilia- tions that have so largely contributed to her downfall.
 She Is pale and thin, and her expres- sive face gives ample evidence pf the dreadful ordeal through which 'sne has passed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
THE ALL AMERICA
The Congress to Organize h
 Washington on Wednesday.
AN INONRMAL MEETING To-pAY
Secretary Blaine Will Give His Instructions
 to the U S. Delegates.

O1eles Anxious to Entertain the Foreiep
 Visitors = Every Day Occupied and All
 Arrangements for slsht-Seeins and Ban-
 quoting Completed = Tho Presidential
 Apartments at the White House Fresh.
 eped Up-New Carpets and Furniture.
 WAsHlNerox, Sept. 8o,-Most of the foreign delegates to the International Ameracan Congress have reached this ctty, and an informal conference with the delegates on the part of the United States was held at Il o'clock to-day fer the purpose of talking over the order of business before the formal organization on Wednesday.
 At il o'clock on Wednesday the dele. gates on the part of the United States vtfll have Q conference with the Secre, tary of State and receive their instruc, tions.
 Many telegrams have been received from various cities throughout the coun. try which are not included in tho pro. gramme of the excursion rendered to the foreagn delegates, but to all of them the same reply has been sent. It is impossible at this late hour to make any change in the itinerary, as every day is occupied and the arrangementa for the entertainment of the guests have been completed in nearly every city to be visited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

MT. Edison and family have sailed for home.
 The Republicans of Newark, N. J.. have nominated Marcus s. Richards for Mayor. . John Burns, the London agitator, has sent e3c0 to Rotterdam to aid the dock strikers.
 The funeral of Rev. Father O'Haran, ot Wilkesbarre, pa., Will take place on Wednesday,
 Hon. John T. Nixon, Judge of the United States District Court for New Jersey, is dead.
 Governor Martin of Kansas is SO seri- ously i'll that his physicians are consid- erably alarmed.
 Factories for the production of har- ness, agricultural implements and belt ing will be erected at Easton, Pa
 Incendiarism combined with burglar 6as broken loose in the lower part of Rerks and in Lancaster County, Pa.
 Rev. Dr. Burchard of political fame is a candidate for pastor of the Presbyte- rlan Church at Hampstead, Long Island.
 John F. Lawrence, who has served le years of life sentence for murder com- mltted when he was drunk, has been pardoned by the Governor of Maine.
 The New Jersey State Legislative Committee of the Knights of Labor de- cided to visit Trenton in January to se- cure the passage of 8 bill establishing the Australian voting system. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
MAY FIGHT THE RUSH.
Crews of the Seized eealors
 Bound to Make Trouble.
MUCH EXCITEMENT AT VICTORIA
Tho @lith h Held Ready to Prevent an
 Attack on the Gutter.

1he Crewe of the sealers Say shat ii Thay
 Cannot Set Redress Out of the British
 Governnsent They wnl Take is Out of
 the Rnsh = Tho United states Cutter
 Expected ts Call dlt Victoria ana Trouble h Antaeapated.
 0TTAsEA, Sept. 80.-British Columbia sdvices to-day say that the United States cruiser Hush will soon call at Victoria on her way south, and 1t Is feared trouble VIII arise between the crews o1 the seized sealing schooners and thetr friends and the crew of the Rush If the latter attempts to anchor in the harbor. The crews of the sealers, most of whom are now At Victoria, arc in the widest state -o6 excitement over the loss of their srmner's work and the confisce- tion of, their skins. The orews say thatif they cannot get redress through the Bfitish Government, they will take 1t out ,ot the United States cutter that ''stoleH their sealskins.
 The militia is to be held ready to pre- vent say attack on the cutter. There are may men of the rougher element of Victoria who would join the tudig- nant sealers II the latter attack tho Rush.
 The Rush has captured i've British Columbian sealers In Alaska waters and broken np the work of a dozen vessels in all About two thousand five hundrAd skins were conf1scated, but all the ves- sells except one American schooner, which put into 6itka as ordered went to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
NICE AND NEW.
Tho Presidential Apartments at tho Whit,
 House Freshened Up.

Tho Presidential Apartments at tho White
 House Freshenod Up.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 8O.-The PresL dential apartments at the White House now look very inviting. New carpeta have been put down in the library, the cabinet-room and MT. Halford's oface, and on the stairways and corridors throughout the building. The walla have been Drightened up and the furni. ture reupho1stersd.
 The old-syle furniture in the cabinet room which has done duty since Grants first admins tratton has been recovered with satin canvas to match the bright- tinted carpet seleotedby Mrs. Harrison. The wtde-bottemed ooae-seated chair Chat was constructed for the late Secre, tary Daniel Manning still remains in the room, but 1t looks lonesome and out of harmony with the richly upholstered chairs grouped side by side around the cabinet table.
 Mr. Halford's room looks particularly inviting. The new carpets, tho fresco- ing on tho walls and the leather-covered furniture harmonize beautifully Down. stairs the East Room, the Red, Blue and Green parlors are in readiness for the reception to be given next week iu hppor of the delegates to the congress- Of the three Americas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Bogus Diploma ndi,l.

:: PoRTsMouTH. N. H., Sept. 3o.-A bogus diploma mill has been discovered here. It Is the Trinity University of Medicine and Surgery, having nominal head quartere ct Bennington, Vt. The con tern sells sheepskins of the University pf Gncinnati. Montreal Medical Collere. New York State Medical College, Tren- ton, N. J., Medical College, University ,ot New Hampshire and the TrinitS University of Medicine and Surgery. All of the institutions exist on paper only. man named Bradbury in Bos- ton IS the prime mover in the scheme. de VIII be arrested, as positive proof against him has been secured,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
The Association Struggle,

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 8O.- The Bridegrooms of this oity are making a plucky fight for the American Associa- tion pennant, in spite of their recent reverses. The players think they will reach the coveted goal. but say that they will have to work hard to do 1t.
 St. Louis is also playing good game and will die hard. The Missourians have held the pennant so long that 1t is like pulling teeth to take their trophy away from them.
 Much dissatisfaction is expressed hereabouts over the action of the Asso- citation in taking away from the Bride grooms that first Brooklyn-St. Louis game. The Brooklyns were clearly en- titled to the game according to the rules and precedents of the organiza- tion. The game might have been thrown out and counted for neither, but 1t was clearly unfair to give 1t to St. Louis.
 The Bridegrooms are scheduled for but three games this week, but some of the postponed games may be played of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
NEW YORK nEmooRATs.
Gathering at Syracuse for the Convention
 To-Morrow,

Gathering at syracuse for the Conveption
 To-Morrow.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 3O.-Nothing is talked of here to-day but the copven- tion to be held tomorrow. State Chair man Murphy and delegation from Troy arrived here early this morning.
 The New York delegations will arrive this evening. The County Democracy will be met at the depot by band, and will parade through the principal streets.
 Tammany will get in here at 5 o'clock with band, and are expected to wake the town with their parade Chamber lain Croker, Commissioners Gilroy, Pur- roy and James J. Martin, Bourke Cock {an, Senators Ives and Cantor, Judges White and Welde, w. L. Brown, Thos. Grady, Judge Cochrane, Judge Hogan and J. Edward Simmons will be in line. iTammany has accommodations at the Vanderbilt for so people. The remain der of their people will be quartered in the Globe. ] The State Committee will meet to- night in parlor 9, and big banner on the'walas of the Leland calls the atten- !tton of delegates to the fact.
 The convention will come together at the Alhepbra Hall at noon to-morfow. The hall is already decorated,
 There is a diversity of opinion in re- gard to nominations, but it Is generalft agreed that Edward Wemple, the pres ett Controller, and MT. Tabor, the pres ent Attorney-General, will be renomi- hated -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
MR. cLEVELANp.s DELiaHr.
Anxious to Spread tso La9ht of Tari6
 Reform in Pennsylvania.

PHILADE1pHIA, Sept. 8o.-Local Dem- ocrats are eQngratulating themselves on the expected presence in this city next month of ax-President Cleveland. He is coming to attend tRe State Conven- tion of Democratic Clubs, which is to be held on Oct. 16.
 Ex-Lieut.- Gov. Black, of Pennsylva- mia, saw the ex-President In New York and extended to him an invitation to attend. MT. Cleveland answered that he would be greatly pleased to be pres ent for two reasons. one of which was that he would be delighted to meet the representatives of the young Democrats of the Keystone State and aid them in spreading the light of tariff reform throughout Pennsylvania, and the otbef, was 2 long-cherished desire to see this city at hB leisure.
 He also stated that there was but one thing to prevent him from being pfeA- eht, and that was that his visit might be construed Into an effort to put h1m- self forward fer 8 renominatfon in 1S9e., He had no desire for such 8 feeling to, gain currency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
ro-MoRRow's ELECTIONS.

Republicans and Democrats Confident oe
 Victory in Washington and Montana. St. PAUL, Sept S0.-To-morrow voters of N. Dakota, S. Dakota, Hontana and Washington Territories will cast their votes for or against the Constitutions prepared for their consideration, and at cers whom they wish to govern them at home and to represent them at the national capital. The campaigns during the past few weeks have been hard and we'll fought battles for supremacy of party principles and candidates.
 If the elections turn out according to the claims of the Republicans there tional House of Eve votes and in the Senate of eight, but If the Democrats secure what they anticipate there will be chosen four Republican Representa- tives and one Democratic Senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Another Foolhardy Trip at Niassr.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. .Y., Sept. 90 Floating down the Niagara River from Goat Island Is considered at all times very hazardous undertaking, and of no practical use, yet 1t has been accom- plished several times. This summer ''Jocco" Walker and ono Darry were carried over the Horseshoe Fall when it was supposed they, too, were trying to reach the Island, but these casualties did not prevent Anthony Walker, a well-kpown river pilot, from attempting an old p scow, shy he yowed ~er oyer to Grass Grass Island, and amid much excitement made the trip successfully. Good luck more than good management landed him on tho island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
A JEALOUS HOVER.
1P Fires Three Shots at the Girl He Had
 Been Co0rting.

BALTIMoRE, Md, Sept S0- John Frieze. aged g years, has been paying court for several months to Miss Georgia Stone. aged 19 years, who lives in the northern suburbs of Baltimore, and 1t was understood they were engaged. Yesterday Frieze met Miss Stone walk ing on the Falls road with Robert Moore. The jealous Frieze upbraided the girl and told her If she did not cut Moore's acquaintance he would cut hers.
 us," retorted the girl
 "Yes, and consider that as an end to you" said Frieze, as he quickly drew pistol and fired. He aimed three shots at Miss Stone. The first struck her in the eye, the second in the abdomen, the third missing the mark. Frieze then fled and has not yet been captured. Miss Stone is lying at her home In . critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
KILLED WHILE DRUNK.
Nights Carousnl Ends in . Quarrel and
 Supposed Murder.

A Nights Carousnl Ends In . Quarrel and
 Supposed Murder.
 BOsToN, Sept. 80. Mrs. Catharine Hennessey was found dead iu pool G blood yesterday, at the foot of the stairs leading to the apartments of herself and husband at 001 West Third steeet, South Boston. The officer who found the body went up stairs and found Mr. Heanessey wiping up blood in the hall way.
 Hennessey wes arrested. He Is a boilermakeF, e7 years old, and his wife was two years his senior. The couple had three children, the oldest being years of age.
 As far as can be ascertained, there has been considerable trouble between Hennessey and his wife, brought about by her drinking to excess. On sRtur- day night Hennessey came home from work shortly after 6 o'clock somewhat the worse for liquor. His wife also had signs of liquor dn her. Hennessey went out and brought in pint of beer, which they drank together. They had com- pony during the evening, and several pintsrof beer were drunk
 Hennessey began to fight with his wife about her drinking, and knocked her down. The company left. and as they reached the bottom of the stairs Mrs. Hennessey's body came tumbling down after them. Hennessey ordered tho visitors away and took his wife up- stairs. Tho oldest child says his father struck his mother several times on the head with stick of wood and then ordered the child to go to bed. Hen- nessey says his wife fell down stairs accidentally. and claims that he does not know what caused her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Salllc Tarbor Gets a Pension.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept 30.-A pension has been granted to Mrs. Sallie H. Tar bor, of Norwich, who was the widow of one Randall in the war of 1S12. After Randall's death she married Antipas Tarbor. A special bill to secure this pension to her was passed by Congress and vetoed by President Cleveland. The Commissioner of Pensions having de- cided that second marriage does not disturb the right which accrued to the claimant in consequence of the military services of her first husband, she gets pension and arrearages from March g, 1976
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
ANOTHER TAscoT STORY.
The Man Who Is Said to Have Told It 1s
 Now Dead.

The Man Who Is Said to Have Told It h
 Now Dead.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-A morning paper publishes @ story to the effect that James Gillian, who died at the county. hospital six months ago, confessed to Father Sullivan before dying that he with two companions had robbed the Shell residence and murdered million aiEe Sne1 ih February, 1898: 1t Is also stated that Gillian made a statemept to Q certain attorney who he wanbed to defend him in the event of his arrest, giving full account of the crime and his connection with 1t. The story inttmates that Tascott was party to the crime.
 Another morning paper publishes g story tQ the effeot that Tascott, after tho 4neA murder, remained ip hiding In tho house of friend here for year, when, disguised as female, he was taken 3s domestic to California, where he dled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Weather Indications.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept. 80.-For New England: Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness and light rain; southerly winds; slightly warmer, except in western portions; stationary tenn perature.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey: Threatening weather and light rain: southerly winds; stationary temperature.
 For Western New York and Pennsylvania: Cloudy weather and light rain; southssIy winds; slightly ooolar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Mrs. UHsr still Alive.

JERSEY CIrY, N. J., Sept. so.-TAe Saturday at Union Hill by her husband. IS unchanged. She received two wounds
 -one In the head and another In the pack. Tn her statement to Coroner O'Hara she said that her husband was drunk when he shot her. The remains o9 her husband, who committed suicidD immediately after the shooting, are at the morgue, and will be buried to-day by Mrs. Uffer's relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Ranerty Knocked Out.

141zABETH, N. J., Sept 8o.-Billy Ranerty and Jack Masterson fought six savage rounds with bare knuckles early yesterday in field near DeHart place for purse made up by the twenty-five sporting men who attended the mill. Mastersen aeas sg 9usfong9t g Raferty from the twenty minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
pr. Holland vvil Not Go to Africa.

PITTsBURe, Pa., Sept. So.-Dr. W. J. Holland, who, in the capacity of Chief Naturalist, was to accompany the Gov ernmeQt expedition that will shortly start for South Africa to observe the solar eclipse wial probably sever his connection with the expedition owing to the severe illness of member of h1s famfly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.

The Death of Capt. Jonos. of tho Edgar
 Thompson Steel Works. Was Unexpected.
 P1TTsBURG. Sept. 30.-Capt. w. R. Jones. general manager of the Edgar night of injuries received in the terri ble accident at that plant on last Thurs day. His death was surprise, as he was believed to be in no immediate dan ger. He took sudden turn for the worse and died in a short time.
 Capt. Jones had a world wide reputa- tion in iron and steel circles, and was universally esteemed by all who knew him. His salary and share of the profits of the extensive plant exceeded &5o, 900 3 year. He was 55 years of age, and leaves wife and family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
sa.ooo, 900 Loft to a paup.r.

SHAMoHIN, Pa., Sept. 8e.-John Bren- nan. an inmate of the almshouse. has been notified that his sister, Mrs. John Corsoh, had died In San Francisco and loft him a, ,000, 900. Brennan and two sisters landed at Castle Garden from Dublin in 1s45. The girls went to the Coast and started lunch counter in '49 days. Brennan has worked in the coal mines all his lite, until hA broke leg in 1884 and wene to the County Aims house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
BIG COAL AND IRON DEAL.
A Plan to Consolidate the Charcoal and
 Sfael o<Ss 1>f nr...o

Plan to Consolidate the Charcoal ant Steel Furnaces of Two States.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 9O.-Promi- nent Tennessee and Alabama capital ists, who have been in conference here, have settled the preliminary details of 3 plan to consolidate all the big char coal and steel furnaces in the two states under one company and begin the manufacture of steel rails. The gem tlemen interested arc now in Alabama etfecting a corporate organization.
 Their plan embraces the consolidation of the La Grange, Etna and Warner furnace companies, the Roan Iron Con- pany, of Chattanooga; the Wayne County Iron Company and other proper ties. Six furnaces, now in operation, are involved in the deal, and many thousand acres of fino ore lands in Pick ham, Stewart and Wayne counties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
The Rubber Trust.

BosT0N, Mass, Sept. 30.-A gentle man ln the rubber trade says 1t Gan be quite positively stated that the rubber trust which has been gradually app2oaching definite shape will soon Do ready to be announced "a tho puh2ao.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Death of Gen. Sture1s.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20.-General Samuel D. Sturgis. D. s. A., is dead. He grad uated from West Point in ls46, along witb George B. Mcclellan, Stonewal1 Jackson, 6toneman, Pickett and many other famous soldiers. General Sturgis engaged in some of the most important battles ot the War of the Rebellion, and fought Indians for forty years in the Northwest. retiring from active command three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
D.ssati,aed s.lk w.ever..

fadtIon is again oroppikg up among the silk workers. who are becoming alarmed 1t the outs made in their wages. This condition of things is ascRdbed to oom- petition with the annex mills estab- lished in Pennsylvania and other States. The Paterson manufacturers are not able to compete with these mills without bringing wages down.