davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
n,oor ,MME FOR TOMORROW.

80 reast Leader. the Rev. J. =. Hermancc
.oo ~ sermon The Rev. Bishop Goodseh' D. d.
m-ordnatiOn of DcacOnS and Elders Sacrament
CIV Of the Lords supper.
,,niversary Of Educational Society Nd
Nv - 49, dresses the Rev. w. +. Albrecht. the Rev.
D. W. i. Thompson the Rev.'C. IL. Payne,
u. D., Ii. ID.
{. Jamcs's Church. corner Madlson-ave. and
One-hund red. and w en- ty-siXth-st. Ami
yersary OF the Missionary Society Ad
dresses the Rev J. w. Selleck the Rev
J. Il. Bohlman. the Rev. a. b. Leonard
u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-02
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. DYER TAKES PLEASURE IN
vi informing the Ladies of Honolulu that
she has opened a Dressmaking establish
ment on the corner of Kinau and Punch
bowl streets, where she is prepared to give
entire satisfaction to all orders entrusted
TO her care. Terms reasonable. l33-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-02
DR.. HENRI 6. McGREW,

AFTER AN ABSENCE OF FOUR
"A wears i'm Paris, has returned to his
home on the Islands, for the purpose of
resuming the practice of Medicine. He
may be found at his old Office on Hotel st.
between Fort and Alakea SITS. Office hours
from To ii A. NJ, and 2 to 4 and 6 90
NJ 133-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
DEMANDS OF LABOR
Workingmen Preparing for the
Eight-Hour Struggle.
A CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS.
The President Of the Federation Of Labor
on Leoturiug Tour.
A CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS

Mr.. Powderly Talks About tho Knights
Of Labor at Hartford-several Unions
Order Strikes for Higher WaEes-Con-
tracts Made for Nine Hours with the
Bricklayers OF Now York.
New York, April 2.-Members of
trades unions are very active in this
city over the coming struggle for eight
hours. President Gompers of the Fed
Grafton OF Labor is now on his last leo
turing tour before the demand will be
made. He will deliver 25 lectures. He
will begin at Springfield, Ohio, this
evening and wind up at Louisville, KY,
on May /. There is to be big eight
hour parade and demonstration at Louis
vile May 1. Yesterday he issued an
address to individual unions, urging
them to get up eight-hour meetings be-
fore May 1, the date set for the adoption
of the eight-hour rule. He says:
''There is very little time to spare, SO
take right hold and have your unions
make suitable arrangements for the
meeting. and don't delay. Let the meet.
ing be free to all branches Of labor and
invite the public. Advertise every
where. Invite oil labor organizations
to cooperate with you in getting large
attendance. and invite the public gen
orally. The Agitation Fund of the Fed
GRAFTON will pay the railroad fare of the
| speakers. If there be more than one
| Central Labor Union in your CITY, lei
both join together in making arrange
ments"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
LOTTERY SWINDLERS
They Capture a Prize of One
Million FlOrins.
TWO OFFICIALS IN THE PLOT
4 Girl, Disguised as a Boy, Drew the
Winning Number.

Celebrating Bismarcl<'s Birthday - The
Gar Taken Suddenly Ill-A Man Exc
outed for Numbering Eight Women-A
Nobleman Grinda u Hand Organ and
ais Wife Gathers the Pennies.
PEsrH, April 2.-Some time ago a con-
spiracy to defraud lottery company at
Temesvar, Hungary, was entered into
by several persons, including two Off
GERS of the company. The conspirators
succeeded in drawing prize Of 1,0OO,-
300 forms, but they were afterward de-
tectsd and, arrested.
Their trial, which has just taken
place. resulted in their conviction, and
Farkur, the holder of the ticket which
drew the prize, and Szobovits and Pues-
pocky, the officers of the company who
were implicated in the plot, were each
sentenced to eight years penal servi-
tude. Frau Felkesy, whose daughter, dis
grised as boy, drew the winning num-
Der, was sentenced to two years. and
Collector Hegatt to three years impris-
onment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
A NOBLEMAN'S FREAK.
He Turns the Crank of q Hand Organ on
the Street.

He Turns the Crank of Hand Organ on
the Street.
LONDON, April "A scene occurred in
the Strand during the morning. Wis
count Hinton, the son and heir to Earl
Paulett, who has made himself notori-
ous by playing the part of clown in
pantomines, and who has also under
gone imprisonment for robbery, was
grinding an organ, accompanied by his
wife. An aristocratic looking gentle
man approached them, and endeavored
to persuade the erratic Viscount to de-
sist, offering him clerkship on the
Stock Exchange.
The offer was loudly declined in the
presence of some 500 people. Hinton
then became very excited, and swore
that he would never alter his course
of life until his father dies.
During the exhibition Lady Hinton
took around the hat to collect coppers
and the good-natured gentleman re-
treated amid the jeers of the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
THE NATIONS DEBTORS.

More Than 035. 900, 900 Duo the United
States in Unpaid Judgments.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Speaker
laid before the House a letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting
communication from the Solicitor
General in regard to unpaid judgments
due the United States. Solicitor Hep
burn says that these unpaid judgments
amount to more than $35, 000, 900.
Many of them, he says, are old, and
but little attention has been paid to their
collection since 1867. The present resi-
dence and solvency of the judgment
debtors, in many instances, are not
known to his Office. No money is avail
able for search or inquiry, and the
marshals, clerks and district attorneys
very naturally take but little interest
in these old matters.
In conclusion, he says that in his
opinion that with proper effort very
considerable sum could be realized on
these judgments if Congress will make
an appropriation of $50. 900, to be ex-
pended in tho employment of agents
charged with the duty of ascsrtaining
the whereabouts Of these debtors and
their solvency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
WASHINGTON TOPICS
A Bill to Establish a National
Banking Code.
TO BE RELIEVED OF TAXATION.
More than $3.50, 100000 Due the Govern.
ment in Unpaid Judgments.

rho Lager Beer Bill in tho senate-Pen-
sion for Gen. Hartranft's Widow-Lib-
erty Island to be Made Free Public
Park-Mr. Randall's Pair-Funsral Of
Admiral Rowan.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. Walker of
Massachusetts, introduced in the House
bill to establish a National banking
code.
The bill provides for the deposit
Of greenbacks, coin and coin certificates
for circulation to the amount of
10 per cent. of tho then capt.
tai by banks of capitals of $780,
300 or less. In addition to 10
per cent. that the banks are required
to take from the Government, they have
\ right, by the bill. to issue currency
notes to the amount of their coin and
certificate reserve.
Banks are relieved of all taxation and
expenses except the expense Of tho re-
demption of their notes. On the in
solvency or expiration of the charter Of
bank tho notes are to be redeemed by
the Treasurer of the United States in
coin. The banks are given authority
TO issue notes not to exceed 80 per cent.
Of their total circulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

BERLIN, April 2.-The celebration Of
Prince Bismarck's 10Th birthday at
Friedrichsruhe was characterized by
more enthusiasm and general festivity
than have marked any similar occasion
lor's natal day became an occurrence of
national interest. Five special trains
loaded with Prince Bislnarck's ad.
mirers mingled their freight with that
of the regular trains which landed
thousands of persons at Friedrichsrune
and the castle was thronged with visit.
ors. In addition to these personal
visits the ex-Chancellor received over
1900 birthday greetings by mail and
wire and numerous presents. The En-
peror sent his portrait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
A WALKING ARMORY.
An Eccentric Citizen Creates . sensation
= At Concord, Pa.

An Eccentric Citizen Creates . Sensation
At Concord. Pa.
CHAABERsBuRa, Pa, April 2.-John
W. G. Goshorn, an eccentric and we'll
knew citizen of of Concord, this county,
was placed in Jail here charged with
threatening the lives and property OF
the citizens of that village. Goshorn
some days ago warned three citizens to
leave town. That evening he threw
into the street some continuance that
exploded with terri &c report.
The next morning he posted bulle-
tin saying that the houses of the three
citizens must come down, and the peo-
pie. fearing that he intended to use dy-
Mantle, made an effort to arrest him.
Goshorn armed himself with heavily
loaded musket, and with knapsack on
his back and cartridge-belt around his
waist paced up and down in front of his
store for several days and nights, leav-
ing his post only to snatch something
to eat and get some rest, but always
keeping a sharp lookout. Yesterday
morning he was captured by strategy,
but after he was in the hands of the
constable he made no further resist
ance. He will probably be placed in an
asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
COME, FLY WITH Mel

How tho Romance of Love-Mahine In De.
stroyed on the Stage.
Consider what love-making on the
stage really means, says Mrs. Kendall
in Murray's Magazine. A young girl
comes into theater to play ingenue
parts. She stands in the wing ready to
be called upon the stage and she sees q
man and a woman making love. The
man says: dearest, fly with me-" The
woman says: 81 dare not" The man
says: 1--WE will go at once; come" The
first time such words as those fall on the
ears Of q young girl unaccustomed to
hear them they might, if said with fer.
vor and passion, mean something, but
this is the way it generally goes:
dearest, fly with me-"
mo, no, mol" from the stage manager;
back Of the chair, you lean over Miss
Shocks back; she waves her hand
against you. Now try it."
This is gone over twenty times, until
at last the idea of ely with me,
as understood by the young ingenue,
must be of most appalling kind
The gentleman has had his right
arm, his left arm, his right leg
his left leg, his back, his chest, bott
his hands, his head-all talked over. He
has tried it in a high voice, he has tried
it in low voice, he has tried it in {
thin voice, he has tried it in a heavy
voice, until there is no sense left Of wha
ely with me" might under other circum
stances mean. All the romance of love
making is gone. Therefore, what effoc
can it have? In love is it not the fac
that some Of the charm lies in treatin,
Of an unknown land?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
A Gard Of Thanks

While the rulers of nations and the gov
ernors of states have been in the habit OF
issuing Thanksgiving proclamations, ana
often saying what they do not mean, We
feel it to be our pleasant duty to return to
the people of Waterbury and surrounding
towns the sincere thanks which they 80
richly deserve for our wonderful prosper
ity and phenomenal growth since 1883 In
these days of heavy failures ard unbridled
rascality in the commercial world, the
swindling of customers ard the misr'pre-
sentation of goods, we col TESS that we
were almost di 'couraged i'll the idea OF
building up business upon the princi-
pies which alone should win success,
namely Upright conduct in every partlc.
ular, honest dealings in Ill its details, and
keeping close eye on the market 80 as to
give the whole people the benefit of the
lowest prices on earth How Well we
have succeeded we will let the people
judge.
It is refreshing to ourselves to know that
a firm can be successful on these princl-
pies in these degenerate days when every
one ia trying to est his nelShoor, ana II
must be O source of satisfaction to the
people at large to witness it. -Four years
ago we outHrew our capacity in the
Grand street building, and ever SINCE we
have been struggling for more room. 10
those customers who have borne with us
when we could not show our goods to ad-
vantage, when we could not deliver always
on time, We feel indebted for their
kind indulgence. We pride ourselves on
one point, however, that no one ever made
o complaint to us about any article OF
goods that we did not make satisfactory
In opening up our new establishment
which is larger by 800 square feet than any
other furniture house in this section of
the state, we have brought to our assis-
lance men of large experience in some OF
the best houses in the country who come
to us recommended as gentlemen of the
highest character, who are thoroughly
eonversant with the furniture trade i'll all
it's details. We hope to be open Saturday
April 5. We are selling goods right
along from the South Main street
store but we cannot open our doors rs tbs
finishing touches are not completed. The
Grand street entrance will take you to any
part of the new building, where you car
inspect our stock. Our Undertaking de
partment will be up stairs on the Giant
street side, where our patrons will be abl'
to select what they require at prices tina
will merit their confidence. Again thank
ing the public for their liberal paron'g
we will continue to remain the public
obedient servant.
Waterbury Furniture Co.,
90 GRAND ST AND 1879 TO 1a4 So. MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
THE MlLwAukEE ELECTION.
The Exciting Contest Over the Compul-
sorry Education Law.

The Exciting Contest Over the Compul-
sorry Education Law.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 2.-In the
municipal election here the Democrats
elected their entire ticket. George w.
Peck, the proprietor of Peck's Sun,
Democratic candidate for Mayor, has .
plurality over Brown (Rep.l of 5000.
Brown Is the present Mayor and was q
candidate for reelection. N. 8. MUIR
ply, who was the late Matt Carpenters
law partner, headed a third-the citi-
zens' ticket.
The chief issue in the election was
the Bennett compulsory education law.
The Protestants favor the law, while
the Catholics wish it repealed. Mr..
Peck was understood to side with the
repealers. The fight on the Bennett
law is expected to have an influence in
State politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
The O'Shea-Parnell Case.

LONDON, April 2. Mr.. Parnell has
filed denials in the case of Captain
O'Shea versus Parnell as correspondent
AMI Mrs. O'Shea has asked months de-
lay in fling her pleas. Captain O'Shea
will oppose the granting of further de-
lay, believing, as he alleges, that post
ponement is sought for political effect.
bring the case to trial before autumn at
the earliest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

We call attention to . lot of Colored
Gros Grain Silks a 69c yard that would
be good valu" at 81 90.
French Combination Robes and Dresses
AT $1,000, $l2.5 and $15.O 90 These goods
will be i'll much repute the coming season
One case Checked Shifting Ito yard,
worth 10 cents.
so doz. Fringed Doyliss, all linen, SIC a
dozen.
100 doz. Huck and Damask Towels 33c
each.
Printed Challies Sc, Outing Flannels,
newest styles, 121c yard.
80 doz. Mems White Shirts, all linen hos
oms 35c each, worth SOC.
so doz. Mems Suspenders 121c, worth zoe
25 d"z. Ladies' Silk Vests, SOC, worth 75c
Ladies Ribbed V, SITS Zoe, worth ITO.
n doz. Ladies' Hose, full regular made
l23o.
Ladies' Collars, all linen, So each,
Fancy Embroidered Hankerchiefs 12}c
and csc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

PHILADELPHIA. April "a warrant
hae been issued for the arrest of Lewis
8. Cox, the ex-Chestnut street merchant
who failed some time ago. The war
rant is sworn out by William M. Sin
gerly, who holds Cox's notes to the
amount of sos, 900. Cox has left the
jurisdiction Of the Philadelphia courts
and is believed to be in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Suicide of . Wealthy Merchant.

NEW York. April 2.-Morris Marks, q
wealthy commission merchant at 90
Spring street, committed suicide at his
residence, 81 East 12th street, by shoot
ing himself in the head. He had re-
Gently had a quarrel wi III his wife,
whom he married last October. She
left the house, and Marks seemed great
ly depressed over the occurrence. On
Monday he received a message from
Mrs. Marks, which is supposed to have
been refusal to return to him, and to
have led to the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
sullivan and Corbett to Meet,

New YORK, April 2.-The prospects of
q 10-round glove contest between Jim
Corbett, the California wonder, and
John L. Sullivan, the champion of
champions, is very bright. The "Big
Fellow" was sent for by Jack Barnett,
the mama Car, and it was said by the
latter that John left for New York last
night. 1t is more than likely that if
these two gladiators agree upon meet
ing the Puritan AlhletIc Club of Long
Island City will be the place where the
contest will be deciued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

READING, Pa, April 2.-When the
Johnstown flood swept so many people
out of existence Samuel Heffner, of this
county, was reported among the lost.
but few days ago word was received
from Philadelphia saying that Heffner
was not dead at all, but alive and we'll
and working in that city. A constable
was given d warrant, and he proceeded
to Philadelphia and soon returned with
his prisoner, who was committed to
Jail in default of bail on the charge of
DESERVING his wi fe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Five Floors Filled With
Furniture & Carpets

Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, IL
Stands, Reed and Rattan ROD
ers, Carpet and Plush Rocke
Mattresses, Spring Beds, Csl
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs. Doo!
Mats, Lace and PORTER Cur
tains. Window Shades, Sta1
dard Fol'ing Beds, Baby CT
nlges, etc. etc, y t,. - n
~ Prices as low Is thS
lowest for Cash, and on Instal.
ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
The Lager Beer Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Senator Stew
art introduced a bill regulating the
manufacture, sale and importation of
lager beer. For the purpose of the act,
lager beer is defined to be the beverage
made exclusively from hops, malt and
water. Any other fluid is designated as
adulterated lager beer, with heavy pen
alties for failure to take out the license.
All packages containing the beverage
shall be marked "adulterated" Adult
terated lager beer imported shall pay
the duty imposed on lager beer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
The Boston 99c Store
I2e So Main St. Waterbury. Conn.


A well-known literary woman of Bos-
ton tells a funny story of a former &C
quaintance of hers who, in some way,
heard that tho poet Whittier. when he
received an in Spiration, was wont to re-
tire to II certain corner of a certain
room and there knecl while he reduced
his thoughts to words. This idea made
deep impression upon the mind of its
discovrrcr, and, although she had not
the slightest acquaintance with Mr..
Whittier, She at once with her own fair
hands made n handsomely embroidered
cushion. This she conveyed herself to
Oak Knoll and formally presented it to
Mr.. Whittier. The emotions of the poet
upon receipt Of this attention can scarce
~ be described, but they are moro easily
imagined than is the spectacle of tho
good old man Juggling pillow about
with him to kneel upon in the event OF
"a bright thought striking him.-Boston
Advertiser.
Wheeling, w. Va. owns it's own gas
works and furnishes gas at IS cents per
200 feet. The cost of making and dis
tributing the gas is 3511 cents per 1,0M
feet, and out of the profits of the bus i.
ness the city lights all the streets and
the public buildings, and turns 81, 90,
into the treasury annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The monthly
public de 1T statement issued from the
Treasury Department shows a decrease
of the debt during the past month
amounting to $1l, $3.50, 1857, and for the
first nine months of the current fiscal
year of $50, ASS, $40. The net surplus
In the Treasury to-day is $780,
615,842, or about $4,000 las
than a month ago. Government receipts
from all sources during March past ag-
gregates $34, IT'S, 100, or So, $50, 900 moro
than in March, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
soan Lottery Schames.

were issued in the city of Troy At the in
stance of the secretary of the State Re-
tail Merchants Association for the ar
rest of agents of the Tuxedo Soap Com
pany for violation of the lottery laws of
the State. Mr.. Dexter, the secretary,
who resides in this city, said that this
WAS the beginning of q wholesale as
sault upon such schemes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Another Electrical Victim.
Explosion in q METALLIC Cap Works.

PHILADELPHIA, April AT Bethayers.
on the Bound Brook Railroad, an OK
plosion occurred in the Metallic Cap
Works. One man was killed, his body
being blown to pieces. Houses were
shaken and glass broken in windows at
Somerton, four miles distant from the
scene of the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Tho Marine to Fight Young Mitchell

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The Califor-
MIA Athletic Club has matched young
Mitchell and George La Blanche,
the Marine, for Il finish battle. The
date set was June 81 and thu purse will
be one of 5000. of which $500 will go
to the loser. Limit of weight in this
contest is 154 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

CHICAGO, April 2.-About one thou
sand journeymen plum bers have struck
and resolved to stay out until their de-
mand for 1915 for an eight-hour day as
tho minimum days wages had been
granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
The Feather-weieht Championship

New YORK, April "A cable dispatch
from London received here says: At a
meeting of tho Pelican Club it was ds,,
cided that if George Dixon will agree to
fight Nuno Wallace for the feather
weight championship of the world, the
club will offer purse of s., 900 for Dix
on and Wallace to fight for, and will al
low Dixon $500 for expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
POWDERLY'S LECTURE.
He Says The knights OF Labor Favo
Eight Hours . Day.

He Says The knights Of Labor Favor
Eight Hours = Day.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 2.-Mr. T. v.
Powderly spoke at Allyn Hall last night
to q large audience of workingmen.
Mayor Root and other prominent men
occupied seats ON the platform.
Mr. Powderly spoke chiefly on the
aims and principles Of the Knights Of
Labor. He said they favored eight
hours day, the naturalization Of rail-
roads, equal compen sation to both sexes
for equal work, the freeing to the poo
pie of land now held for speculation,
and the Australian ballot system.
Mr.. Powderly was frequently ap-
plauded and held the closest attention
of the audience for two hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
To Elevate the Negro.

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, April 2.-The
first meeting of the Mohonk Negro Con-
ference will be held here on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 4, 5 and 6
next. Tho object of the conference is
to consider ways and means to elevate
the negro race by means of education
and Christian religion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Waterbury Fu niture Co.,

30 GRAND ST. AND 122 TO I24 So. MAIN S,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
Opposed to American Store Cattle.

LONDON, April 2.-The Associated
Chamber of Agriculture has passed res
olutions declaring that any relaxation
in the enforcement of the laws prohibit
ing the importation into Great Britain
of American store cattle, would be ex-
tremely dangerous. The speakers de-
nounced Mr.. Moreton Fremen and 9TH
ers who are engaged in fomenting
agitation, and asserted that they were
so engaged by reason of their desire to
secure a better market for their own
stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02

NEW YoRK, April 2.-The Trunk Lines
Executive Committee decided to mai n
tain last years westbound rates for
the coming season. No action was taken
on eastbound rates. Tho matter of ad-
vancing the rates from the seaboard to
St. Paul was postponed until after
the Western freight meeting at Chicago.
Corn rates were discussed without
action. No successor to Commissioner
futile of the Passenger Committee was
named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-02
His Reasons for Assigning.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-The liabilities
of Noah N. Rosenberger, wooden manu-
facturer, who assigned yesterday, are
about 800, 900; assets not stated. Mr..
Rosenberger attributes his difficulties
to the failure of various parties to make
prompt delivery of manufactured goods,
whereby large stock he had on hand
was rendered valueless on account OF
being out Of season.