davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Lawyer schley Acquitted.

BALTIMORE, Juno 17. - Col. William Louis Schley of the Baltimore bar, who has been on trial before jury in the United States district court in that city for several days charged with fraudu- lently drawing pension papers in the case of Laura Weaver, which were issued to Catharine Miller and August Weaver, has been acquitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
London Police Ra filed

LONDON, June 17.-The police for tho past week have been searching for the undiscovered portions of the remains of the Fisher woman. They dragged the Thames at Battersea park, and had with them the dog that rendered such valua- able service in finding those portions of the remains that were discovered In Whitehall. The weeks search has not been successful, and the head of the un- fortunate woman Is still missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Suicide of q New Yorker in Fargo.

FARGO, $. D., Juno 17.-C. l.. Low, travelling representative of J. D. Parsons, jr, the New York law book publisher, died in his room at the Reynolds hotel yesterday from the effects of a dose of morphine. He had been very despond- ent over financial matters. being at times entirely without means to pay his board, and it Is supposed that he took the nor phine with suicidal intent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Ten Labor Men Indicted.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The grand jnry
 has returned an indictment for conspiracy against ten colored men, members of the Hodcarriers' union, and the indictment charges them with having conspired to deprive James Reeder of emploment by threatening to leave the employ of Moore & Hurdle, bricklayers, on March II last unless Reeder was discharged, on ac- of which threat Reeder was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
BRAZIL MINERS ALL RIGHT
Reports as to Their Starving Prove
 Unfrua.

Untrue.
 BRAZIL, Ind, June 17.--All reports of starving miners here are false and are circulated for political effect. On May l 2,oO0 miners went on strike against a 15 cents reduction. @
 They were thus deprived of their ordi- nary means of support, but they have not asked the county commissioners or the mayor of Brazil for aid. Gov. Hovey, alarmed at first, has on investigation, resfused to issue Q relief proclamation. More bituminous miners are at work than there are block miners idle.
 The strikes are compromised in ten re- lief stations. Of S661 aid so far, Indian apols has given $500. Dependents num- boring 5,263 are reported, but the word dependent means strikers and their fan.,, lies. There may be some pinchlrI aud want, but it is caused by the striks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
A BUDGET FROM GOTHAM.
CHANGE AN ORDER OF THE DAT IN
 NEW YORK
Tho Ola World ana the New Coming Nearer Together Annually The World still Moves and WMl Keep On novtnH-MilliOns Coming and Mil lions GoinR-The Old ana New.
NEW YORK, June Jt

HE rush for Eu- rope continues and some of our S Il m m CT resort people are becom- ing fearful that their tra fl c will
 be seriously af- fected h ere by. The ocean steam CTS are doin z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Drow While Bathtuu.

NEwBURGH, N. Y., June 17.-Wllliam Perrott, the 17-year-old son of Rich ard Perrott. the dock builder, was drowned in the Hudson river at the foot of Ren- wick-street, while bathing He could not swim, and waded out beyond his depth. His body was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

She Attends Church yNith Gen. and
 Mrs, Sewell.

CPAE MAY, Juno 17.-NIrs. Harrison yesterday attended divine service at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church, ac- companied by Con. and Mrs. Sewell.
 Mrs. Harrison dined at the residence of General Seweu and in the afternoon was driven to the cottage of Postmaster General Wanamaker.
 President Harrison is not expected to visit Cape May until next Fri. y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

martial has been ordered to assemble at the Now YorY navy yard, June l9. Tho court is ordered to try Paymaster Henry R. Smith, late of the Essex, on the charge of absenting himself without leave on the return of his vessel from a long cruise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Expert Sugar Thievss.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Henfy Mahler and George Cogswell are under arrest charged with victimizing Austin Nichols X Co. by fraudulent loads of sugar. Van-S tine and Wehrman received then sugar they stole. Austin Nichols < c. have lost about sS, ,O0 by the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
HE DIDN'T GET AWlY.
Simply Because Montreal Detectives
 Caught Him.

Caught Him.
 MONTREAL, Que. June 17.-James Knox, alias Thomas Edwards, alias David May, paymaster for the brick-making firm of Amos Dotterer & Son at Point Breeze, N. J., was arrested in this city yesterday with S21 ,O0O in cash on his person. which Private Detective Joseph Kellert, who arrested him, claims was stolen from the brick-laying firm last Thursday.
 May showed fight and came very near adding murder to his crime of larceny. Had it not been for the quickness of Kel- lert and his courage in graphing with and finally overpowering tho absconder murder would assuredly have been com mitted. The prisoner was immediately taken to police headquarters, where he graphed for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Mourning Dead Frederick.

BERLIN, June 7.-Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of Emperor Frederick and it was observed as day of mourning throughout Germany. A special service was held at the mauso- leum which was attended by the emperor and empress and Empress Frederick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

and 5 1-2 in c h hand pumps for draining tho wa ter tight compart- ments, engine and S h n f t bearers. platforms, et c., delivering over board or into the fire main.
 The fire main Is worked nearly the whole length of the ship and can be charged with water at hi g h pressure from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
WON BY AN OUTSIDER.

Vassitns Carries or the Grand Pr40o
 ana the Favorites are Badly Bsatsn.
 PARIS, June T.-The Grand Prlx was won yesterday by a regular outsider, M. Delamarre's Vassitas. The favorite, Maypole and Menthe, were nowhere. Two rank outsiders, Pourtant and Aerolithe were respectively second and third.
 The day was fine, and the biggest crowd that ever attended Grand Prix was present at Longohamps. President Carn ot and sstout Paris" were there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., June 17.-At the territorial convention of women, held here a resolution was adopted request Ing the coming constitutional convention to incorporate woman's suffrage plank in tho constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
BASE BILL RkCORD.
National LeaHue-Saturday.

 Boston,. U U d- washington p...........-.....l U l. 4 Base its-Washington. 4: Boston, 2. Errors Washington. l. Boston, 0. Batteries-Haddock and Mack, Clarkson and Bennett.
 CLEvELAND. Cleveland. 0 0 O. Chicago. 0 l l. 5 Base hits-Chicago. l2: Cleveland. D. Errors Chicago. 8; Cleveland, g. Batteries-Hutchinson and Darling. O'Brien and Zimmer
 INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis......O 0 5 6-16 Pittsburg .........O 0 o o 0-11 Base hits-Pittsburg. II; Indianapolis. Is. Er- TOTS Pttsburg. 5; Indianapolis. D. Batteries staley and Miller, Rusie and Myers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

Wilkesbarre .........O 0 0 "a Lowell. u...............0 0 o 0 O. 0
 Base hits--Lowell. 5; Wilkesbarre. 5. Errors Lowell. 3; Wilkesbarre. o. Batteries--Burns and NJ. Murphy. Roac h and F. Murphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Anglican CierGysncn Become Catholics.

LONDON, June 17.-Amid great pomp and ceremony yesterday, Cardinal Man. ming received into the bosom of the Ro- man Catholic Church Rev. MT. Townsend, who was until recently the principal of the Oxford mission at Calcutta. Among the other converts to the Roman Catho- lio faith received at the same time were nix Anglican clergymen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

It Is stated that the spirits produced in France are now for the greater part distilled from molasses, and the annual production reaches SIS, ,492,000 gallons. Tho distillation of beetroot juice Is also very important, producing alcohol of 6 good quality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
AssOciation-Satu y.

AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. ...........l o 1-16 Kansas City. ...........O B. 3 Base hits-Columbus. Is; Kansas City. 4. Errors Columbus, ?: Kansas City. S. Battcries-Widnor and OConnor. Conway. Mccarthy and Ganson.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore e........................& u- Louisville le.........................O ] U l U- z Base hits-Baltimore. 3; Louisville, 5. Errors Baltimore, 1; Louisville, 5. Batteries-Kilroy and Tate Ramsey and Vaughn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Stanley to Travel with Emin.

LONDON, June 17.-The latest news received with regard to Stanley is that he intends travelling along the east coast with Emin Pasha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Emperor William to Visit AIaace.

BERLIN, June 17.-The Landes-Zeituna learns that Emperor William will visit Alsace at the end of the present month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
Atlantic Associntion-sunday.
AT NEWARK

Newark ...............0 o o *- 2 Hartford. ............0 o 0 o 8 0 9 5
 Base hits-Newark, 2; Hartford. II. Errors Newark g. Hartford. 6. Batteries-Miler and Sullivan, Ninkelman and Derby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

II than in years. The exposition is great attraction, then it must be remembered that the increase in international inter- course is growing very fast The Old World and the New are closer together now than ever before.
 European capital is flowing to us in every conceivable form of enterprise while the inventive genius of Yankee land is attracting the attention of our neighbors over the seas. They see in Americans new raced raco that meas ures itself at d bound with tho big things of tho world--a race that is full of push enterprise, audacity and the philosophy of the Stoies. The Englishman who fails to do what he undertakes, remains cast down, but tho American build on the ashes of fallen hopes, and Is, forsooth, victorious ovor misfortune.
 Prejudiccs Seem to dio with this in creased fellowship. Americans, New Workers, particularly, are ready to ac- knowledge the supremacy Europe holds in educational facilities, in art, science, romance and philosophy. The practical thin ss are ours.
 So the rush begets rush. Frenchmen, Englishmen, Italians, and other nation alitles, arc visiting us as we visit them. The outcome of it all who can guess?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
:AmericanlAssociation

BROOKLYN. Brooklyn.........O 0 o o. 8 Cincinnati ,.... 0 0 0 H- Base hits-Brooklyn. 8: Cincinnati. '. Errors Brooklyn. f: Cincinnati. 4. Batteries-Lovett and Reynolds, Duryea ond Keenan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic ............0S3 o o 0 O. 5 St. Louis. 5 *-l0 Base hits-Athletc. '; St. Louis. 2. Errors Athletic 6; St. Louis. 1. Batteries-Weyhing and Cross King and Boyle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17

But American summer resort people need not be discouraged. Americans have learned that rest Is good thing.
 Tho weary rounds of labor must be frightened, and in ratio about approxi- l have mentioned, we are increasing the millions spent in relaxation and en- toyment. It is not all of life to live, somebody has said, neither is 1t all of lifo to work. The fever of work gallops through our vitals then it comes to 8 halt and we rest. Summer resorts will be more patronized A. D., 1889, than ever before. Millions more than ever before will come to New York in the next three months--all for the relaxation and enter tainmCut of the tOilerS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-17
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

TO 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? 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.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
BROUGHT HIS BLACK WIFE HOME.
II Dusky Belle Suddenly Transferred From
Savage Africa to Paris
Paris Correspondence New York Sun.

t8& Dusky Belle Suddenly Transferred From
Savage Africa to Paris.
Paris Correspondence New York Sun.
Mr.. Crampel, one of De Brazzin 8 as
sistants in the French Congo territory
has just surprised all his friends by brings
ing to this country young black woman
who was presented to him as a wife
during his recent explorations east of the
Ogowe river. She is young savage of
rather pleasing features and graceful
form and carriage, who still feels de-
cidedly queer in dresses and regards with
open mouthed astonishment about every
thing she sees.
When Mr.. Greenfell married a native
OF Africa a while ago his choice wass&
coast girl, who had been nurtured Ser
years at mission station, and who was
a civilized and Christian young person.
But the dusky flower that Crampek as
brought home with him was pli Ged
from the depths of savage Africa.
Neither she nor any OF her people had
ever seen a white man before.
Crampel started eleven months ago
with thirty carriers to make a journey
through the unknown region northeast
of the Owego. After weeks Of travelling
he reached a great forest region d.
rectly east of the district explored by
Du Chaillu, where no white man had
ever been before This is the country of
the NJ fangs, whose language diffeRse9k
greatly from any with which tkS ex-
plorer was acquainted that hasRad the
greatest difficulty in communicating witt.
the natives.
The N 'fangs, however, gave Crampel
a hospitable reception, and he spent
several weeks with them. When he was
about to go away one OF the chiefs came
to him, leading very dark and nearly
nude belle OF the tribe. He told the
white man that he liked him, andgaF a.
mark of his esteem he wished to pfesent
him with one of his own daughters. HeS
said she was the daughter of chief, aRfis
must not be made a slave, but if RE
white man would take her for his VIE he
might have her. Offers of this sort are
often made to African explorers,
and they usually decline with thanks
the delicate proposal. Crampel,
however, said he would take the girl as
his wife, and that young person, nothing
loath, set out with the explorer for the
sea, and has probably bid a last farewell
to her native forests.
It is not known whether Crampel's
choice is approved by his relations, but
he seems to be satisfied, and of course
he viii take the girl back with him to
Africa when he returns. :
Among the interesting discoveries made
by Crampel is that of a large dwarf
tribe, who are doubtless identical with or
allied 10 the o 'Bongo dwarfs discovered
by Du Chaillu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
striRs Prastieally Over.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July I3.-The great
strike at the Homestead steel works of
Carnegie, Phipps s. Co. is practically
over, and quiet will reign once more in
the thriving town. The conference be-
tween the amalgamated officials and the
firm, arranged by Sheriff McCandless was
in session from clock this afternoon
until after II o. CLOCK tonight land when 1t
adjourned it was officially announced
that as a result of the conference certain
essential points had been agreed upon,
but other matters of Importance re-
manned for discussion. Another meeting
will be held Monday
This is regarded as virtually the settle
ment of the trouble, and it is expected
the immense plant viii soon be in full
operation. The good news was the oc-
casion of general rejoicing in this yicin-
lty, and especially at Homestead. All
the saloons closed this evening at 6
O'Clock and everything was extremely
quiet.
If you have catarrh, pss .sslfest remedy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
THEY ARE TOO NUMEROUS.
Valley of the Ganges the Most Densely Popu-
lated Spot on Earth.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
This valley of the Gauges has more
people than it can support, and it is prob
ably the most densely populated part of
the world. The people live in villages,
and the average country town consists of
one-story mud huts, too poor and
lily ventilated for American pig
pens. You would not think of hav-
ing such outhouses as the resi-
dences of the majority of this vast popu-
lation would make, and in a large part
of India, and especially in the best part
of this Gauges country, the holdings
average from two to three acres apiece.
AT four to the family, this represents
half acre per person or over twelve hun
dred persons to the square mile
When it is remembered that these people,
live by agriculture it will be seen that this.
condition is far worse than that of China or
any part of Europe. And still the people
are bright. The are brainy, too, and you
will find few sharper business men, bet
ter cut faces and more polite people than
these people of India. Their faces in
this part of India have much the same
characteristics as those of the Anglo
Saxon. Those of the highest castles are
more like those of the Greeks, and see
faces every day which, if the skin were
white, any American might be proud to
own. They belong to the same race
germ that we do, and under the same
training and Christian influences they
would be strong competitors with us.
But what can man do on cents a
day, or, how can man learn when he
has to struggle to exist2 The population
of India is continually increasing. En-
gland eats the lion 5 share of the prod
ucts of the country, and though the
people are perhaps better off under
her government than they have
been in the past, it is the same old
story of the wealth going to the rulers
and the people working their fesff off
their bones to support them. The gov
ernOr-general of India, who by the way
is the rich Marquis of Lansdowne, gets
SlQQ, COO year. Quite a contrast with
lthe wages of the masses at cents a. asssi
Ism SD?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
A REMARKABLE CASE.
The Fearful Affection of John Burke, a Chi
eago Stone Mason.


cagO Stone-Mason.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
One of the most fearful cases of hernia
on record was seen at the Central st alton
last night.
About o'clock an old man tottered in
and applied for lodging He gave his
name as John Burke, and said he was
sixty eight years of age. Just year
ago, while working as a stone-ma son in
Chicago, he tried to lift heavy slab.
Suddenly there was a snap in his abdo-
men, and Burke became unconscious
At the hospital the. doctors found
that the wall of the abdom-
inal cavity had split its en-
tire length. Given up as in
durable by the Chicago physicians, among
whom the case attracted great attention,
he went to st. Louis The doctors of
that city gave great attention to Burke's
affection. A large bag was hung to his
shoulders, and in this receptacle was
placed the abnormal enlargement, which
is fully the size of a bushel basket. They
also decided they could do nothing for
him, and a few weeks ago told him that
the injury would result fatally in short
time. Having his death sentence thus
pronounced, Burke set out for his son IS
home in MoTrowtown, Ohio, where he
expects TO die. His money gave out BIZ
the time he reached Cincinnati, and he
was forced to appeal to the police au-
.tborities for aid. He will be foaBarded
to his destination this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15

in the neighborhood as Mrs. Costello?'
There is.
"Is she under your protection?''
She is. -
"Now, on your oath, do you maintain
her?'' =
81 do -
Have you ever been married to hera''
81 have not. -
Here several severe jurors scowled
gloomily at Mr.. Costello
'.That is all. Mr. Costello; you may,
go down. -
Opposing counsel-Stop one moment, .
Mr.. Costello. Is the female in question
your grandmother?
eyes, she is. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
Notice.

- Notice.
2 competitive examination of appli-
cants for appointment to the Sam
Houston normal institute from the
Twentieth senatorial district, composed
of the counties of Tarrant, Wise, PaAsss f
and Jack, viii be held ia tie county
superintendent Office 80 sttle city of
Fort Worth. Tex on Saturdao, the Sd
day of August, Alb. 1888, at 10 'clock
a. m applicants must be residents of
said senatorial district Male applicants
4fltfst be eighteen years old or older:
females, seventeen years old or older.
J . j JARVIS,
Senator from Twentienth Senatorial Dis
trict.
July 10, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
NEN1RER

oYyit, was taken from the child s nostril.
The operation, very delicate one, was
successfully performed and without IN
iuring the child 5 nose
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
Two WAYS of Telling the Story.
Wade,s Fiber and Fahric

Lawyer-Now, Mr.. Costello. viii you
have the goodness TO answer me, directly
and eategoriealIy, a few plain questions?
Witness-Certainly sir.
Now, Mr.. Costello, is there a female
at present living with you who is known
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
WATCH CHAIN UP HIS NOSE.
Singular Cause of chlIds Trouble Discovered
by Its Working Into the Throat.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 11.-Dr.
Carmichael of this city was called yes.
terday to attend the son of Mrs Eustice>
Moncure, who was apparently suffering
from a troublesome cough. Upon ex-
aiming the child's throat the doctor
found part of watch chain protruding
from the nasal canal into the throat.
To-day rhe chain, about six inches long,
with an acorn eharn attached to enc end
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
THR HANpTNEss oF A PAsspoRr


man may imagine that passport is
unnecessary luggage, but he is apt to be
corrected of this impression if he acts on
1t. There are countries, such as Russia,
where he cannot 90 without it. But
where greater liberty is allowed travel
ers, and apparently there is no need of
passport, occasion may arise at any mo-
ment when having one would save lots
of trouble. You might go to
Ireland. No one would demand
that you show your passport on
the border. But just suppose some pa
triot got the notion that You were a
British spy or an emergency man. -
You might go hungry for want of hospi- =
tally and walk many q mile becanse
conveyances did not happen to beS1or
hire when you wanted them You might
find yourself the object of a boycottss.
Then it would be that document prov
ing you TO be of that nationalitSyfext
beloved to Erin s Isle by the sons of
Erin, would shed comfort about you
that can be appreciated only in distress.
You might be anywhere most in Europe
and commit some slight offense that
would throw you into prison You might
hit a man in the nose-a trif1ing thing to
do in this country, but one regarded with
the utmost seriousness in foreign coun-
tries. If you were an entire stranger you
would send for the American consul. If
you had passport it would be all right
with you; but if you had not-wen, your
position would be awkward, to say the
least. You would find it not an easy
thing to prove your citizenship, and you
might spend a considerable time
IN confinement. There would be q case
where you would want your state de-
partment accident policy.
1t is easy enough to get passport, and
they are convenient when necessary.
Formerly the fee was So, but the last
congress reduced this to 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15

The Fort Worth Grocer Co. have con-
stantly on hsspd andsreceiving daily fresh
lots of all KINDS fruits and vegetables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15
Re-Ho-Ten.

This brand of "a. MAKES the finest iced
tea of any other Ahd of tea on the
market Get it no other for this
purpose, at the Esft Wssgth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-15

send your orders to the Fort Worth Gro
Ger Co.. for they keep the finest.