davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-26

r1EEC CTTA1-Ti Address N. A. DAUPHfN.
 New Orleans. la. Or. N. A. DArPHtN.
 Washington, D. c. ity ordinary letter. containing Money Order, iseued ly ali Express Companies. New York Exchange. Draft or Postal Note.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-26

NJ. W. Izard was ut Colt, Tuesday, on business. Miss Pearl Alley Is spending the sumlher at Gainesville, Texas. The sidewalks are in a fearful bad condition, and should bc repaired.
 Don't forget that admission and en- trre is free for all ;tt tic iair grounds, August l5th.
 Messrs. Geo. P. Taylor and James Russell visited Lee county, on busi- ness, Tuesday.
 More people suffer from constipation than any other catsr. Cascarine is the only positive cure.
 The guaranteed cure for dyspepsia and indigestion is Cascarine pleasant to take and mild in action.
 Just received at the ncws-stand- Rider lIaggard's complete works. For sale at 70 cents per volume.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-26

Plantation Chill and Fever Cure Irregular and tasteless lis the only remedy prescribed by physicians. For sale by f.. RolIwage X Co., and !. W. Heck X Wheatlsy; W. (. Ferguson, Furrmson. will; F. T, Oliver X Co, Caldwell. ]. ]. Hughes. Haynes: Banks. Wilkinson X Co, Palestine; Israel Goldberg. Wheat. ley; Hughes X Curtis, Haynes: Hem enway Bros, wheailey. koser X De Rositt, Wiieaer; n. |. Jones, Haynes. N. '. Hinton, Wheatley.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-26

FtsskaA1, GRAtsNx & Co.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
A Report that the K. of L. Leaders Ma,
 be Indicted.

A Report that the K. of L. Leaders Ma,
 be Indicted.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Grand Jury summoned. both District Attorney Eel lows and Recorder Smyth in consulta- ton. The nature of the business before them could not be positively learned. because both refused to talk after they came out of the jury room. District Attorney Fellows said that he sould say nothing until the grand jury had taken some action in the question under consid ration, which might not be for some days.
 It was generally understood, how ever, that the whole question of the strike had been presented to the grand jury, and 1t was in it's consideration of that that the Recorder and District At = torney had been called into consulta- ton. It is rumored that the position of the leaders of the strike was being discussed in connection with provisions of the law defining the punishing of con- spiraoy. Report also said that the mat ter had been brought before the grand jury by the Vanderbilt interests.
 Vice-Pr eHident Webb was asked if the strike was being discussed by the grand jury, and If the Central road was in- str umentGl in bringing up the question. All he said was:
 "Whatsver happens in the grand jury room is, of course, secret. l have noth. ing whatever to say about the matter. could say nothing if would"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
GENERAL CALL OUT
All Railroad Knights Ordered
 tO Strike.
A FIGHT TO THE BITTER END.
Preparing for the Battle With the Van
 derbilt Hines.

Sargent Calls n Meeting of the suprsmG
 Council of she Fsds1 AUiOn of Railway
 EmDIoyss-hr. webb TslIs About the
 PowdsrIy IntsrVIew-Ths Central Re-
 fusss Arbitration or Investigation.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-General Mas ter Workman T. V. Powdsrly has issued an appeal to all the Knights of Labor in the employ of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad and upon the Vanderbilt connecting lines.
 In the document he states the causes for the strike and the efforts made to obtain a peacsabls settlement of the difficulties, and notifies each and every member of the intention of the Execu- tive Board of the Knights of Labor to prosecute the fight against the Central Railroad Company to the bitter end.
 At the same time it is made known that Grand Master Sargent has called Q meeting of the Supreme Council of the Federation of Railway employs 2 for Saturday Aug. 23 at 9 6. m., in the oity of Terre Haut @, Ind.
 Mir. Powderly said to a reporter tn at his appeal to all the employees of the New York Central and connecting lines will call upon them to stop work at once.
 Messrs. Sargent, Sweeny, Wilkeson and Howard left early this morning Cor Terre Haute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
MIR. WEBB coNTRADIcTEp.
Knights of Labor sErIkOrs Claim ThaS
 Were Told tO Leave the order.

Knights of Labor strIkors CIAIm They
 Were Told to Leave the order.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 21.-Informa- tion obtained here is in contradiction to the assertion by MT. Webb that he has not discharged any men because they were Knights of Labor, and that no assault is being made upon the Knights.
 Fully 50 of the men who are on strike here testify that for the past month Station Agent Stephens of the Grand Central depot, New York city, has been informing them that they had better sever their connection with the order, and that very quickly, as the road in tended to get rid of those who belonged to the order.
 This order was also disseminated among the men by Mir. Huestis, the pri- vate secretary of Mir. Voorhees,. He sent for head baggagemen and brake mon, and informed them less than a week before the strike that it was the intention of the road to break up the order, and that they had better leave it at once and advise others to do the same if they desired to retain their po- sitions. The message was given to at least 50 men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
LOSS OYER A MILLION
Terrible Work of the Cyclone
 at Wilkesbarre.
ToRKMEN BUSY IN THE CITY.
The Stricken District Still Presents a
 DsplOrabls Appearance.

Two More Deaths Rscordsd-ThS Injured Men at the Hazard Works Expected to
 RocOvSr-AIors Fatalities Reported
 from Nearby Towns-Ths Men in the
 Goal Mine Escaped.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 21.-The loss by the cyclone is placed at over 8 million dollars.
 This sorely atricken city has gath cred together its dead and wounded and counted them. ks nearly as can be asosrtained, the dead number twenty, and the seriously wounded thirty, ten of whom are expected to die. The cellars saved the people, for there thousands found safety from falling walls.
 A sudden death is no strange appAri- ton in this black diamond city of the Wyoming, with its record of mine horrors, but the destruction of pro perty is great, and therefore the town is amazed and stares dumfounded. The people throng the sunlit but muddy streets, and court the dwellings, shops and factories which have been unroofed and dozens of which have been wrecked.
 The work of repairing damages to wires, roads and buildings is progress ing rapidly, but the stricken district still presents deplora able appearance.
 B. E. Vandermark, one of those in- jured by the cyclone, died last evening. He leaves a widow and two children. The 13 men injured at the Hazard works are all doing we'll, and all are ex- pected to recover. .
 John Siebel, who was injured at Stegmier's brewery during the storm, died last night.
 Edward Buell., aged 13, was killed by lightning at Luzerneborough during the storm. A son of Undertaken B. w. Brickell, of Dallas, was struck and killed at Harveyvilie by a barn which was blown down.
 Isaiah Newsbigel, a prominent builder here, who was injured by flying tim bers, is dead.
 Up to this morning no other deathS had been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
THE QUINCY DISASTER.
Nurses Sent for to Take Care of the ln-
 jured.

jured.
 QUINCY, Mass, Aug. 21.-Dr. Calvin, surgeon of the Old Colony Railroad, has telegraphed to Boston for trained nurses, the nurses at the Quincy hos pital having been on duty since the &C., cident are tired out.
 There are 74 packages and valises which are unclaimed in charge of Mat ron Thayer at the Quincy hospital.
 At the commodious residence of A1rs. Cushing Lane, near the scene of the ac. cident, are the following persons: Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dimick, of Los Angeles; |; Mrs, Halle, Fort Wayne, Ina; Miss Ruth Blackburne, Lowell, Mass. and Miss Jessie McAllister, Fort Wayne. They are all seriously injured and Mrs. Halle, who Is an elderly lady and grandmother to the two young ladies, is in 0 critical condition.
 By order of General Manager Kend- rick, the ''track jack" which Is be- ieved to have caused the accident, will be sent to the office of the Railroad Commissioner.
 There are 12 injured at the Quincy hospital instead of 10 as reported. They are w. R. Abbott, Louisville; Mrs. Andrew Tower, Charlestown; Mrs. George M. Snow, Somerville; Mir. and Mrs E. c. Bailey, Roxbury; MT. and Mrs. J. s. Needham, Lawrence; Judge R. w. Edwards, Louisville; Mir. y. O.. Brown, Lawrence; Mrs. T. A. Addison, Chelsea; Mrs. M. Welch and son James, Cleveland. These are all seriously injured, most of them being scalded by the escaping steam, and several are in 8 preoarious condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
CHIEF SARGENT SPEAKS.
Ro Thlnhs P0waOrly KNa Acted in
 Very Honorable Manner.

Very Memorable Manner.
 . New YORK, Aug. 21.-Grand Chief Sargent, in compsny with Messrs. Howard, Sweeney and Wilkinson left this morning for Terre Haute, Ind, and all went sworn to advocate the biggest kind of tie-up. There seems to be no reason to apprehend that they will change their minds on the way. Before leaving Chief Sargent made the follow ing statement:
 "MT. PowdeTly has been to see Mr., Toucey, general manager of the New. York Central, and MT. Webb, the vice., president, and has been desirous of settling this controversy. But they have shown no disposition to treat with him or to permit the facts to be- presented so that the case may be- judged upon its merits. For this reason we have determined formally to lay the entire matter before the Supreme Council of our Federation. . "Nr. Powderly has acted in 6 very honorable manner; has gone just as far in his position as he can. The company has refused to consider the discharge of these men, and has not treated Mir. PoWderly as the executive of a great labor organization ought to be treated. and PoWder1y came together . con- clusion would be reached which would settle the controversy. Twas very de- sirous that such e settlement would be brought about, As realized the signi6- canoe ot 6 spread of the strike. But it Is evident from the attitude of the company that they have no desire to settle the controversy, neither will they submit to arbitration"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Attendance at Games.

Schedule of To-DAy's Games.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati vs. New York, at New York. Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia Chicago ys. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Cleveland Vs. Boston, at Boston.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Cleveland vs. New York, at New York. Pittsburg vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Buffalo vs. Boston, at Boston.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo vs. Syracuse, at Toledo. Columbus vs. Brooklyn, at Columbus. Louisville vs. Athletics, at Louisville. St. Louis vs. Rochester, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Harrisburg vs. New Haven, at New Haven. Baltimore Vs Newark, at Newark. Lebanon vs. Wilmington, at Wilmington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Another s,.. for .h. Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-It Ia reported that the Worlds Fair will be located on a tract of land east of Rogers Park on the lake shore and just inside the city limits. The etract spoksnSof is tract 620 acres, with mile and Q half front age on the lake. It is 25 feet high and dry above water. The owners havc offered 1t free of all charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Narrow Escape for Minors.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., Aug. 21.-In the Hillman vein when the cyclone struck there, twenty-seven men were at work they were able to start them again, and although the hoisting apparatus was damaged, the men were brought to the top in safety. They, however, had 8 very narrow escape, it occupying several hours in hoisting them from the Hillman to the Baltimore vein. The drill works of Bloss & White and the house adjoining on Scott street are destrovad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
WEBB WILL FIGHT.

The Central vIoo-Prosidsnt Says He is
 Ready for War.
 NEW YORK, Aug 21.-When asked about a general tis-up, Vice. President Webb said;
 eff I understand it right, the entire crowd of Knights of Labor will go out to-day. We'll, let them go. If they can stand 1t, we can. We will, no doubt, be able to fight aa long ss they do, and maybe a little longer.
 "As I said before, this company is ready to spend millions to win this difference, and I now say we'll shut up shop sooner than be dictated to by our switohmen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
GOV. HILL SILENT.
He Feels That He Occupies a Very Deli.
 cate Position.

cate Position.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 21.-'In the present critical state of affairs pre- fer to say nething in regard to any phase of the strike" Gov. Hill said this morning.
 People who are close to the Governor say he does not approve of the importa- ton of fO-eign guards into the city; that he feels confident of the ability of the local authorities to protect the property of the railroad and even the State militia can be handled so as to prevent disastsr, The Governor, however, feels that he occupies deli cate position and may be called upon for official action, and therefore will not talk upon the subject for publica- kfon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Police ProtOcRion,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Acting superin- men under him that the New York Central Railroad will be afforded ample protection. The police at, the different points in this city where trouble Is liable to occur have been strengthen ed, and arrangements have been made by the inspector to mass the reserves on short notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Baltimore in the American AssooiAtio

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 21.-At meet ing at the Burnett House between w. H. Waltz and Billy Barnie, represent ing the Baltimore Baseball Club, late of the Atlantic Association, and Zack Phelps and W. H. Whitaker. repre- senting the American Association, a formal contract was drawn up and signed admitting the Baltimore Base- ball Club to full membership in the American Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
A Big Wsstern ssrIko Probable.

CHICAGO, Aug. M.-Committees repre- senting the trainmsn of the entire Illinois Central system pressntad pc titions for an advance In Wages, and dselared' thst they would strike if the advance were refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
WHAT MIR. WEBB SAYS.
Powderly Asked to Give the DIsch ATxod
 ATen n Hearing.

Hen n H0BrlnGs
 NEW YORK; Aug. 21.-Vice-Presidsnt Webb says that in the interview with MT. Powderly he first requested arbitrS ton, which was refused on the sams grounds As former similar suggestions. He then proposed . hearing in MT: Wsbb's office, at which the discharged mon should be present. This was re- iscted as ridiculous.
 In the oourPs of the interview, MH Wsbb told Mir. Powderly that if the road should yield to the demands oi the strikers he would rather be st the head of the Knights of Labor than president of the road, for he could then manage the road much better than in his present position. The interview was an amicAblO one and terminated pleasantly. ~r'.a.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

Price of Prescription Bottles Advanced.
 PITTsBURG, Ps., Aug. 21.-At a meeting of the prescription bottle manufac. turers in this city, they advanced the price list at a rate of from five to eight per cent. on account of the advance in the wages of their employees,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
rh. Grant Monument Association.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Grant Monument Association passed reSolu tion protesting against the proposed action of Congress looking to the re- moval of General Grants remains to Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
A Girl Killed by Lightning.

FRIEDENsBURa, Pa., Aug. 21.-Several buildings in the lower part of Schuyl. kill County were struck by lightning. Minnie Young, the daughter of a farmer living near this place, waa struck by lightning and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
A Psnnsylvania Murderer Rsspissd.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 21.-The Gov ernor has respited William H. Smith, the Alleghen1y County murderer, until Nov. 26. Smith has been adiudgsd in. sane by court,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
storm Damage in Berks County.

READING, Pa., Aug. 21.-In Berk, County the storm inflicted damage to the amount of $2O,O In Spring Township the body of farmer named William A. Steinert was found buried in the debris of his wrecked barn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Forty-Eirh, Deuth. from ChoIern.

CAIRO, Aug. 2l.-Forty-eight deaths from cholera have occurred at the quarantine station at Eltor since the internmentb of the Mecca pilgrims. Yesterday there were ten deaths at Eltor and nine at Jeddah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Burglar MoDon.ld Escape. from Jall.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A telephone message was received in this city from Englewood. N. J., that Mickey McDon- ald, @ burglar, had escaped from tho Hsokensaok, N. J.. jail about z o'clock last night by saving off ba- in his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
Tsnny tO Ruu ou 1Tonday.

NEW YORK, Aug. e1.-Tenny's race against time has been postponed until Monday on account of heavy track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21
. BASEBALL GAMES.
NatIoT1al League.

NatIoHai League. AT BOSTON. Boston. ...........2 Q 8 O 6 Q 0 Q O. Q New York.........1 O 2 o 2 o l O. 6 Buckley.
 AT BRooKLYN-FRsT GAME. Phiidii6iii:o Phiiadsipi6iiiS ......o SSS 6 g 6Cs Batteries-Terry and Daily; Gleason and Clements.
 SECOND GAME. Brooklyn: ........2 Q 5 5 @ l Fig Philadeldhia. o 0 0 D. 2 Batteries-Terry ana Clark; Smith and Schriver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

RRifsdslaGis:::::::::::ff RBEGiGslsa:: g S5SS El77 ~ Batteries-Terry ana Clark; Smith and Schriver.
 PlaysrS' League.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. RRRdaSsdfs1Pnia RRdosfSRP i::::::a ::::aa s9qSd S9 g. Batteries-Husted and Hallman: Sowders and Daily.
 AT NEW YORK. sSw sesso9 9ork..:......S 9S ] a6d 9oocs ,- -Bstteries-Ewing and Ewing; Gumbert and Kelly.
 AT PITTsBURG. oiis.'...:..3 oisveiansa. ........3 Q 4 3 g 8-IS Batteries-Maul and Carroll; Gruber and Sutcliffe.
 AT BUFFALo-FIRsT GAME. 6Sieaso.:: 6SFasS :::::::::::11 SSSs g. g and Boyle.
 SECOND GAME. BSRsiS SSicaEo :::::::::::o Q Q Batteries-,ounningham and Mack; BarstoD and Farrell.
 American Association.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. s........"0 0 2 o g. g Brooklyn ..........O o 0 U l. ? Batteries-Knauss and Doyle; Murphy and Bowers
 AT ST. LOUIS. Rochester......0 0 Q 0 0 O. 5 Batteries-Hart and Munyan; Barr and Mcclure. Game called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness.
 AT TOLEDO. Toledo. o o. Syracuse ..........O o O. Batteries-Smith and Sage; Keefe, Casey and Briggs and Burke.
 POSTPONED. At Louisville-The Louisville-Athleticg game was pootponed oa account of rain.
 Atlantic Association.
 AT NEW HAVEN New Haven.....0 Q o 0 1-: Harrisburg. o 0- ( Batteries-Gilliland and Hofford; Cox and SommerS.
 AT NEWARK. Newark refusing to go to bat in the eleventh inning, and the umpire declinining to call the game, the game was forfeited to Baltimore by the score of to o.
 POSTPONED. At Wilmington-The Wilmington Lebanon game was postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

Buyers of Boots and Shoes have a splendid opportunity to save money. Our prices have always been the lowest, but we will now give bargains thatsswill surprise everybody. Don't pur- chase till you have compared prices, as this will be the sale of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

We have made the following reductions in our Gents Neglige Shirts :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

TOR SALE-Old newspapers, 20c per
 100. Large quantities at reduced nricea. Just the thing to put under car nata. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

ETANTED-Everyone having house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- tise it in this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

E1OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent" I Furnished Room To Rent," ssFor Sa,e," and many other designs, loo each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-21

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by I paying but one cent word for each insertion in this column. .Es.4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
CastOria.

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Lowell Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

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ish TO cure sick Headache-Adv.