davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
A CRISIS IN MEXICO.
1t h Almost Certain that Dlaz Will Pl
 claim HimsOlf Dictator.

1t h Almost Certain that Dlaz Will Pro-
 claim Himself Dictator.
 C1TY or MEXICO, June 23.-Informa- tion is given of an uprising in the mining State of Guanajuata which is believed to be the beginning of 8 gen. eral revolutionary movement, of which there have been repeated warnings for some ttme past. As the telegraphs are under Government censorship, it is inn possible to get details by wire, and some days must elapse before all of the facts can be obtained.
 There are signs of uneasiness in Gov srnment circles, and the general feeling is that . crisis is imminent. The ty- ranny of the Government is daily be- coming heavier, and it is almost cer- tain that within year Diaz will pro- claim himself dictator. Only revolu- ton gan prevent such disaster to the republic. This may come quickly if thA meYemsnt. in ddanaiuata Shows the strength expected. If it be put down successfully by the Government, then the day ot general resistance will be postponed.
 Businsss is dull and . reaction has set In against @ buoyancy created by credit. Tho latter is exhausted, and the enevitsble is at hand. This state of things increases the feeling of res tless- ness. There is no freedom of the press. Not only are publishers and editors held responsible, but even the printer who sets an article reaeotins on the condition of affairs may be sent to prison. Therefore no one need look to Mexican newspapers for informa- tiop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
0OMPERS SPEAKS.
He Calls the Knights ol Labor a Band
 Organized SCabs.

He Calls the Knights 0A LaD0r bann ,,
 Organized scabs.
 PHnADELPH1A, June 28.-The Cigar. makers Union of Philadelphia held . nass meetingat St. George's Hall which was addressed by MT. Gompers. He praised the Cigarmakers' Union, and then referred to MT. Powderly's speech by saying: 'T recognize the difference between straight-out labor men and storekeepers being at the head of our organization. The head should be of . distinct class, but as president of tho American Federation of Labor I have said when the officers of the Knights of Labor have antagonized the movement of our plain wage earners that I had nothing to say.
 "Mr. Powderly said that the Knights of Labor were the eight-hour people. when he has been trying in every way possible to break up every movement we have started.
 "I am willing to go before him and his cheap labor organization Zap plause)-yes, go before him and his band of organized 'scabs,' and l must be excused for not accepting chal- lenge for a joint debate when five or six have their hands on my throat. I am willing to meet MT. Powderly on any terms or platform, and give him satisfaction in any way he may de- uand."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
GUARDING A CHURCH
Militia Ordered Out by a Sheriff
 to Quell a Riot.
MISSILES FLEW IN A SHOWER.
A Gang of Electric Light Workmsn in .
 Fight With Church Peopla

4 souhle Between the Onaosrs and tn.
 0rowd-soldisrs Hurry to the scsns-
 Armed Men Guard the Church The
 Priest Urges the Men to Stand Up for
 Tbsh Rights.
 SARATOGA, N. Y., June 23.-Thsre was row at Schuylsrville between . gang of Electric Light Company workms n and the parishioners of tho Church of Visitation (Catholic).
 The church people insisted that the workmen should not set poles in front Of the church, and as fast as holes were dug they filled them up.e
 A row ensusd, but no one was fatally Injured, though missiles flew in . shower. Sheriff Deyoe appeared and ordered tho rioters to desist. They re- fused and soufde ensusd between the sheriff, imported officers and the crowd, Sheriff Deyoe, after arresting ono man, telephoned to Capt. McEwen of tho 22d Separate Company of Saratoga that the services of the military were needed et once. Soon afteGward the company, 66 strong, were under arms, but were in formed that things were quieter but to remain in town.
 The situation to-day is quiet, although 100 men with pistols and other arms guarded their church all night and day. Father HeffernAn of the church urged his hearers to stand up for their rights like mon. It is understood that both sides are ready for fracas, and should the trouble be reopened it is likely the militia will be called out quickly to suppress it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
WAR SHIPS 0E HAND
France Watching Her Rights
 at Newfoundland.
ORDERS TO BRITISH SUBJECTS.
A French Officer Says the Reports oi
 Trouble Have been Exaggerated.

A crisis h GeAioo-DiAs Win Proclaim
 AinasssH DiGtassr-ssrmans Dissaslsfisd
 Over sAs African Agrssmsns-BrigAn
 DsnsaA . Ransom-Daasmeyans De-
 fsatsd and Aany Killed.
 HALUAx, June 23.-An interview with the commander of the French war ship Indrs is published at St. Johns. It vas from this vessel that an officer went on shore at Bay St. George to compel British subjects to take up their nets to make room for French fisher men. The interview is e follows:
 "A1s the accounts of the trouble which recently took place on the French shoys trueF'
 'eFheSs ts . germ of truth in them, but they ars fesstully s1asepated. One of theoo accounts says that an armed crew landsd, patrollsd the shore and omoer went on shore for the purpose, and he acted e quietly as possible"
 ''Did you think you were exceeding your Ti9hts, e allowed by the treaty, la tARs ef4s.i4g British subjects to -' :
 "No. As translate 1t, the first and principal sight of fishing belongs to hNs F1epeh sad 1t ts perfectly withi in the pPovi4oe of YBeneh rights n order the removal of nets of any British sub jeots that may interfere with them. Newfoundland takes . different view of the mattsr, but the treaty is plain on this point to any persons who read it. "
 "Do you think that hsh other than pQaAsh coms under the meaning of the tssstypp '''
 tT think fish is Ash, and though British subjects might argue that there was no such thlng e lobster ashery on the French shore ct the time the treaty was made, still France can not b. prevented from or blamed for tyAnslStinR 'fish' in the broadest sense and going Into lobster Aehs<y.n
 Did your men act fin any hostile spirit to the inhabitants of the French shore during the unplsasantnsss this spriPgf'
 "0n the contrary, thpy had stsiet in- structions to act quietly, though firmly. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
THE IMPRISONED MINERS.
They Have Not Yet Been Reached by tn RaScu0rR.

They Have Not Yet Been Reached by the Rssousrs.
 DUNBAR, June 29.-The task of dig ging from the Mahoning mine into the Farm Hill heading, drags out dis couragingly, but there is no Tagging in the efforts of the brave men who are working night and day to remove the barriers of stone and coal,
 Every one of them is imhued with the same spirit and pluck which led noble John Jenkins to labor until he sank down, fatally overcome by ex- haustion.
 The hope that any of the thirty one imprisoned can yet be alive Is fainter ct this time, though 1t ts atill wildly held by some sore and anxious hearts,
 Even if the tappings heard two days ago were really made by these men, there has been time since then for starvation to have done its terrible work.
 An experienced old miner, John Mon- ahan, one of the steady workers to- wards the rescue, declares that there has really been no tapping. and that it Is pity to arouse hopes in such 8 way,
 The sounds which were heard. Mon- ahan declares, were but pieces of slate dropping from the roof to the floor in various tunnels, as tho people moved overhead and the work of digging went on underground.
 Nevertheless, physicians are still at hand, and every nerve is strained for the moment when an opening shall be made into the wrecked mine.
 There is a practical, but awful theory among some of the workers that. while number of the imprisoned men are lying dead in the passages, others have got to aafe chamber, and have ward ed of starvation by eating meat from the bodies of the four mules which were shutsin with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
The Monument to Hendricks.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-Preparations are complete for the unveilinR of the Hendricks monument. It promises to be the most imposing event in the history of the State. Prominent Demo- cratic clubs from the leading cities of Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois, Missouri and Indiana will be here, and also Gov. Hill of New York, Gov. Campbell of Ohio, Hovey will deliver the welcoming ad- dress. Senator Turpie the oration, James Whitcomb Riley the poem. Mrs
 Thomas A. Hendricks, wife of the de- ceased e-President, will unveil the monument. Five hundred children arc being trained to sing appropriate songs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Mlners Moving for Higher Wages

HUNTINGDON, Pa., June 23.-Threaten- ings of another strike are again hoard in the Phillipsburg, Beech Creek, and Osceola bituminous coal districts. Meetings have been held by the miners and mine laborers relative to the adop- tion of new scale of prices and better meeting Is to be held in Phillipsburg on the 27th inst, when an effort will be made to adjust the growing difficulties The present movement affects over 15, 900 miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
An Open Letter

To Fl. E. Yeomans, Esq, Agent of the New
 York and New England R. R. Co:
 To Chas. E. Smith, Esq, Agent of the New
 York and New Haven R. R. Co
 And to w. B. Culver, Esq, Agent of the M.
 w. and Conn. R. R. R. Co:
 GENrLxMrN-We have been in receipt of letters from time to time asking us to remove our freight and stating that we continue to keep the depots blocked up, to the great inconvenience of some other pat rons.
 We acknowledge our guilt, gentlemen, and we also acknowledge your kind indul- gence. But what are we going to do about ta We gave you timely notice a year before we commenced our new mann moth building that we intended to make Waterbury the great headquarters for the furniture trade, as tar as New Haven county was concerned. In our widest flights of fancy we never expected that our business would reach the enormous pro- portions that 1t has but, gentlemen, are we unmindful of the obligations we are under to you if we ask Have you not proAted by our great increase in business Is there not Q corresponding amount of in Crease in your receipts which would justi- fy you in snlareing your facilities for the proper accommodation of our freight Is 1t not your business to encourage an enter prise like this What is our Board of Trade doing now3 Anything that builds up the city is beneficial to the whole people. We must buy our goods in car load lots or else we cannot give our eus- toners the benefits of shipping goods free and at the same time continue our same loW prices. Can we sell Plush Lounge for 6. Woven Mattress for $2.S5, full size, Q solid Antique Chamber Suit for SIS, VI ha charNntar hnainAaR by excessive charges in freight! The pol icy that has made us successful is the pol icy that we must continue if we have to bnild 6 railroad of our own to accomplish 1t. This is an argument for UNION STATION, and the people will have it. TURF co goes, that is the way the people VIII go.
 We are seiling . solid Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suit. with chairs included, for $85.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
No OcoAsion for Generalization.

BERLIN, Juno 23.-The Post says the Committee of the Colonial Society will abstain fram participating in the fes- tivttiea tn honor of Major Wissman'a return to Germany, on the ground that the completely changed aspect of affairs agreement no longer affords occasion for congratulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Found His Body in . RssSrvoir.

TRENTON, N. J., June 23.-Hewitt Van Marter's body was found yesterday in the water power reservoir. Van Marter, who was clerk in a pottery, had been missing since Wednesday. He waa en- gagged to prominent young lady, and his jealousy of her led to suicide. When found, one hand and one leg were tied together with oord A note found on the body directed that $25 be paid the finder of the corpse. There were also letters to his parents and those of the young lady. He was 20 years old,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Tho Baccalaureaes at Trinity.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S.-Rev. Dr. Greer preached the baocalaureate ser mon before the Trinity College gradu. the Word of God" and he spoke from the text, Revelation xix, 1918: "And on Ills head was many crowns, and His name is called the Word of God" Hu- man life, said the speaker, Is capable of being made the Word of God. We should live so as to express tho will of God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
STOPPED BY WhlTE.CAPS.
No Gamblers in the Woods As May
 Landing on Sunday.

Landing on Sunday.
 MAY's LANDING, N. J., June 2S.- Every Sunday groups of young men can be found in the woods adjacent to Nays Landing playing cards and pitching pennies. An old house about two miles from the town is the general meeting point. Some of tho players who arrived at the old house rather early yesterday morning were surprised to find th0s notice posted on the door:-
 of there is any gambling done in this house to-day or in those woods the offenders will be treated to good dose of tar and feathers. There hes been enough gambling here for while, and it must and.shall be stopped.
 Council No. 64. WHT1 CAFE"
 There was picture of conRn, skull and oross bones on the notios. There wae no gambling there YostordaY. Tha notsea eAn se3 tAa yoND9 mn IT atop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Nercadier.s Great Swim.

NEW YORK, June 23.-"Gene" Mer- cadier, the young Missourian, succeeded in swimming the East River yesterday afternoon bound arms and legs and carrying in each hand two-pound iron dumb bell. The swimmer displayed a rare pluck, @ dogged gameness, for ad- ded to the difficulty of the task were adverse circumstances, and the perform ance is fairly entitled to class among the remarkable feats of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
0lAdAtOn0,a Trin.

LONDON, Juno 23.-Mr. Gladstone and his son. Herbert, have arranged to visit Hsligolsnd within . few days for the purpose of obtaining the views of tho inhabitants in regard to the transfer of the. tn: i,lsnd .hs to Germany, upon which in the Parllsme ntarY debate on the Anglo German agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Many Dahomsxan. Killed.

LONDON, June 2S.-A despatch from Lagos sAys; "Popular superstition pre- venting tho King of Dahomey from re- entering the capital after defeat, the King attacked the Egbss and took a thousand prisoners. The Egbas then attacked and defeated the Dahomeyans. killing many.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Philadelphia Has Over I, 900, 900 P.op,e

Philadelphia Has Over 1000, 900 People.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Gen. P, B. Beath, the supervisor of the census for Philadelphia, has given out some un- official but very interesting figures of the results of the count in the city, Gen. Beath says that, as nearly as he can guess, the population will be num- bered at 1, ,040, 449.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Now York City's Population.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Superintendent Murray has announced that New York city, at a rough estimate, has a population of 1,627, ,227. There are forty enumeration portfolios to hear from, and as these embrace districts containing institutions of all kinds, the total will likely foot up to 1, 700, ,OO0, an increase of 25 per cent. since 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Jumped to Death.

BALTIMORE, Md, June eS.-Joseph w. White, aged A, son of the late Thomas White. city councilman, last night jumped from the roof of his house, 3O7 Since his fathers death MT. White has at times acted queerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
A Conflict Expected.

9F. Io#Ns, N. F., June 23.-A dispatch says the FrenoA Was ships are lowering and . conflict is almost unavoidable, if the colonists arc interfered with by either England or Franco. Much ugly feeling exists against England. The Colonial Premier, Sir William Whitsway, lssves for London in the next steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Germans ComnlaIninn

BERLIN, June 28.-Herr Wolff, the commercial adviser of Major Wissmann, strongly condemns the Anglo German. African agreement. The English have got everything worth having, he says, and will control Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Weather lndioat ions.

WAsHINoToN, June 23.-For Now Eng land and Eastern New York: Showers; warmer; easterly winds.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Showers; continued high temperature, except in New Jersey and extreme Eastern Pennsyl- vaniA slightly warmer; southeasterly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvaniA: Fair, except showers on the lakes, continued high tsnpsrAturs; southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Pursuing Her Betraysn

LONDON. Juno 2s.-Miss Vallsrx Wtedeman, whoae suit against Captata W&lpole for breach of promise has jast bpen' decided against her for the secon d time, is still in pursuit of her he. tfAYer. 3he has made application for atin another trial and the case will again be hoard in the courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Boston Briok,ayers Tax. Action.

Boston Br1cklayers Take Action.
 BosroN, June 23.-The bricklayers on ell buildings being erected by Harrison Bros. have notified the firm that they will take material from non-union laborera. It is thought in labor circles that this action will defeat the strik @ of the building laborers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Forty-Four Graduates at Ali.shen,

Forty-Four Graduates at Allegheny.
 MnADvn1H, Pa, June ss.-"The Dy- nam:cs of Human Life" was the subject taken by Dr.~D. H. Wheeler. IL. D.. president of Allegheny College, in his baccalaureate sermon to the students. There are A graduates ct Allegheny this year,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Killed While Sleeping on tn. Track,

Killed While Sleeping on tho Traoks.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., June 23.-Riohar d McGuire and Patrick Purcell, two em- p1oyes of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, lay down on the tracks near Lancaster and fell asleep. shortly after, killing Purcell and slightly injuring McGuire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Punished fov HexiuE.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 23.-President Lamberton has announced his decision in the nine reoent hazing cases at Lehigh University. The ringlsader has been expelled outright, two students stand suspended for . year. while two others have heen released on probation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Captured by 1rirancl,.

CoNsTANTINoPLz, June e3.-BriRands near Sinekli have captured Wahmsudi Boy, . very wealthy Tprkiah official. and demand N64 4OQ0 for his release. Turkish SoldiSrs have been dispatched from here to rescue him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Recovered from Yellow r.v.r.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno aa.-The British ship Algoma, from Rio Laneiro, is be- ing disinfected at Quarantine, several of her crew having had yellow fever at Rio. The crew are all we'll now. The mate, James Brown, fell down the hold and broke his neck June 9th, dying i'm mediately. He was buried at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Found Doad in a Bath rub.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Chief EnRi . neer William Robinson, of the British steamer Montana, now at this port, was found dead in his bath-tub aboard the vessel. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. MT. Rob- inson was an Englishman, and was 40 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Guarding Agai.st oAol.ra.

MoRoCCo, June 28.-The Moorish Board of Health, a apreoaution against cholera, has ordered that all vssse ls arriving from Spanish ports on the Mediterranean shall remain Ave days In quarantine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23

Whether you want goods that are in fashion or out, but every one is solid on one point, they all want the best value they can get for their money, and they are right, for it comes hard enough to most of us, and every man that works hard for his dollars should be careful to get their full value when he spends them. We lead in fashion able goods, every competitor comedies that, and for the quality, we lead in low prices. That is, if you buy the wearable Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods, we sell, you will find, at the end of the year that it has not cost you as much as it does to wear the so- called "cheap goods" and you have been much better clothed there is some satisfaction in that. Economical buv- CTS are the customers we want, come and bring your boys and we will show you what true economy is. $12 Roch- ester Suits, 75c Flannel Shirts, soc Straw Hats are grand values for any man to invest in. We work for your interest for we know it is for our own interest to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ve. New York, at Chicago. Cincinnati vs. Boston, at Cincinnati. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleveland, Pttsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Pittsburs,
 PLAYERs' LEAGUE, Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland. Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago BuhalQ vs. New York, at Buffalo. F1ttsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Pittsbure.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo VI. Louisville, at Toledo. Columbus vs. St. Louis, ct Columbus
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Aartford vs. Jersey City, at Hartford. Washington vs, Wilmington, at Washington Worcester vs. New Haven, at Worcester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
BASEBALL GAMES.
Ansricaa Assoain.,.,,..

American Assooi0sis,Sss
 AT TOLEDO. Toledo: ...........0 o o O 0 O. | LoutsvtIe.........O o o o 3 k !6atteries-Healy and welch; Meakin end
 AT ROCHESTER. rochester. o o 2 70 1-7 bfooklyn.. 0 o 5 o 8 x-l6 Hatteries61Fitzgerald.B .Blauvelt and Mcclure;
 AT CoLUMBUs-FmsT CAME. St. LoOis...........o 0 2 Q 66 s Asatteries-Easton and O'Connor; Stivetts
 SECOND CAME. Solqmbus .........4 | o o o x-7 St. Louis. ...........O o o 0 l O. v vAatteries1Widner and O'Connor; Ramsey, AT PHILADELPHIA, Athletics ..........1 0 0 0 o o A. 8 syracuse. o o l Q 0 O. 8 and Morrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23
Atlantic Association.
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE 6a1t1more.. l 3 o o 1-1O Jersey C1ty........O o o o o Ia Hatteries-Baker and Townsend: Fitzeerald and Murphy.
 AZ NEWARK. Mewark. ............1 9 o o o 4 x-11 Hartford ..........O o o o o o % O. 0 s batteries--Sullivan and Childs: Lyston,
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington. ......3 o l 0 4-12 Wilmington. ......2 o 0 3 o O-4 Batteries-Daniels and Nicholas; Anderson and Corcoran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-23

Does not fold, crease or crumple the snams, nor in any way mar or injure the finest bedstead. It's curved surface is an entirely new feature in Sham Holders, making more handsome appearance than is possible with tho old style holders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-15
Captain Isaac Polbamus. his son Thomas

Captain Isaac Polhamus, his son Thomas
and two English capitalists, accom-
panied by DIR. A. E. DeCorse, left for the
latter's gold mines in Mexico yesterday.
The mines were carefully examined about
one month ago Ill the interest of an Engli- h
syndicate which has secured a bond Oh the
property. From what can be learned it
looks as if DIR. DeCorse, was about to re
alize handsome sum of money from his
valuable mining property.
Judge Levy's orange and lemon trees
which he ordered from California over d
month ago. arrived this week and were set
out in his garden. The umbrella and ash
trees in front Of Judge Levy's are doing
nicely, and galvanized wire fence will be
put around them at once for protection from
destructive human pests who seem to de-
light in the destruction of other person:
property.
Mrs. L. J. Flint, SIS. Gillepie's
sister is here from Reno Nevada
for the benift of her health, and a
the same time to enjoy the pleg SIRE
of visit to her brother and his in
teresting family.