davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Cures n, tho sbrIns of Ste. Anne.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 23.-An add!- tional number of miraculous cures are reported as having taken place at the shrine of Ste. Anne de Reaupre in con. ganized by Abbe Lesago. Miss House, a young French Canadian lady, whG was weak and crippled, suddenly felt her strength return while partaking of the ommunion, and threw away hel Orutchss. Marie Louise Larin, aged 33 who has been for two years paralyzed was carried into the sanctuary, where during the communion, she arose an6 walked through the church, and to-day Is in perfect health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.

Disastrous Effects Of Q storm Which Sv0 pt
 Over North Dakota.
 FARGO, N. D., July 23.-An awful cy- clone passed over the northern portion of this county last evening. There were seven persons killed.
 Details from the cyclone are meagre. The only thing learned is that the storm struck Bowen, Clifford and Gales burg, about twelve miles north of Hun ter.
 It was a regulation cyclone, tearing and twisting across the country, level tug buildings and destroying crops.
 Wires to the branch lines are pros trated and particulars will be late as reporters must drive 6 number of miles to the telegraph station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Attendance aS Games.

Schedule of TO-Day'S Baseball Games.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York vs Chicago, at Chicago. Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Boston vs. Cleveland, at Cleveland. Philadelphia vs. Pieksburg, at Pittsbnrg.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. New York vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo. Philadelphia vs. Pittsburg, at PittsburE. Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Cleveland. Boston vs. Chicago, at Chicago.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn Toledo vs. Rochester, at Rochester. Columbus vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse. Louisville vs. Athletics, at Philadelphia.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford va Baltimore, at Baltimore. New Haven vs. Newark, at New Haven. Worcester vs. Wilmington, at Worcester. Washington vs. Harrisburg, at Harrisburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
FIREMEN INJURED,
Buried Under a Falling Wall But Quickly
 Dug Out

Buried Under . Falling Wall But Quickly
 Dug Out
 PrrTsBURe, Pa., July 23.-The large woolen manufacturing establishment of Bradley, Barton & Co.,, on River avenue, Allegheny City, was almost totally destroyed by fire last night. The fire is of unknown origin, and made it's first appearance on the third floor of the building.
 Fireman Renschausen and hos emen Hortz, Fletcher and Biebe were buried under 8 falling wall. They were quickly dug out and sent to the hospi- tai. Their Injuries are serious.
 The woolen company ceased manufac- turing last fall, and had removed the greater part of their stock and machin- cry from the building. Loss $75. .000; fully insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
ktrnncled to Death.

BROOKLYN, July 23.-Mrs, Mary Allen, 89 Flatbush avenue. has been sufferino 2 for some time with paralysis, and about o'clock becoming unconscious, her hus- band and mother attempted to remove her false teeth. They made e dismal failure of 1t, for the teeth slipped down the unfortunate W woman's throat and sh 6 began to slowly strangls to death. After considerable labor her husband succeeded in extracting the teeth, but the woman died immed istely afterwa ard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Lizzie LonR,s Long sle.p.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 23.-Miss Lizzie Long, of Mount Morris, went to sleep on Sunday, July l3, and has not awakened since. Up to the present time she has ahown no signs of wakefulness except when ice cold water is applied to her temples aud wrists, and even that now She breathes freely and naturally, with pulse nearly normal and tsmpera. turs slightly above medium. Medicine and nouriBhment are administered by forcing open her jaws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Shot Himself fin the Head.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Charles H. Smith, aged 43, salesman the Hall Lock and Safe Company, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at the Hotel Bradford. Smith has @ brother living in Portland, Me-, and brother-in-law in Whiteheld, N H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Arrested for n1alpraotfce.

NEW YORK, July aS.-Dr. Henry F. MoGorigal. of 217 west 123d street is under arrest charged with having com- mttted a criminal operation on Annie Goodwin from the effects of which she died. Fannie Shaw, the keeper of the house in which the girl died, and Augustus Harrison who is charged with complicity in the crime were also hald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
savage aISVs COntssG.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July s3.-The Arling. ton Clubs ampAitheatre was crowded last night to see the 24-round glove contest between Billy Baker, of Buffalo, and Thomas Mccarthy of Clean, fol a $1, 500 purse. Mccarthy won in six rounds after a savage fight, in which the Buffalo man was clearly outclassed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Txphoid Fever EpIdanio.

TRENTON, N. J., July 23.-There are nine cases of typhoid fever in Prince ton, and three cases have recently proved fatal. State Dairy Commissioner Mcclure investigated the cases and reported to the State Board of Health that he thinks the disease was spread by using milk from . dairy farm, the herd of which had been drinking from a stream that was polluted. The Board of Health will make a thorough exam ination of the cause of the epidemic,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Early Closing.

The "Earlv Closing Movement" is the phrase we love to hear, It brings joy and gladness io our hearts, drives sadness to the rear, Our wives and children greet us in way that gives us cheer,
 "As we go marching home" CHoRus-Glory, glory, hAllsluiah,
 Glory, glory, halleluiah,
 Glory, glory, halleluiah,
 "As we go marching home. The "Early Closing Movement" is the order of the day, Business will be just as good, DO matter what they say, The people will support it-rely on this you may, And ''werl go marching home.' CHORUS. The struggle for existence is becoming fierce and strong, The people all dsnounce the trusts, be- cause they know they're wrong, We might work for some all day and night and they wouldn't think it long But "Wem go marching home" CHORUS. The bosses are unanimous if the people all will hear And buy their goods at daytime and do i all the year; Humanity has got some rights that We arr bound to fear,
 "So "wen go marching homo" CHORUS. So buy your goods by daylight and giv' the clerks chance, They will give you satisfaction-this you'll see at every glance. Then let the public settle this, and joir us in the ranks,
 "As we go marching home" CHORUS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Engl,shmen After Granite Works.

BosroN, July 23.--An English syndi- cate has offered the Wetmore & Morse Granite Company $2Oo, 900 for its works at Montpelier and its quarry at Barre, Vt. The syndicate is also endeavoring to buy out as many granite firms at Barre as will sell, and six are under = stood to favor the transfer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Disesss in A Fishing Stream.

HUNTINGTON, Pa., July 2S.-The far famed fishing stream, the Raystown Branch, is being depleted of nearly all its fish by mysterious disease. Thousands of dead fish, weighing from 0 half to five pounds are floating upon the surface or piled up in drifts along ita adpe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
A Numbor of Co,l,srie. shut Down.

P1TrsBURe. Pa., July 23.-Notices have been posted at all Delaware & Hudson and Lehigh Valley cOllieries that half time would be worked. This is bad news to the men, who have been work ing full time for the last three months. Six thousand mon and boys are effected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Killed HIs orAnd.on and HimsslL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 23.-Mr.
 DufHeld, g 70-year-old German, at Har- lingsn, shot his S-year-old grandson in the abdomen, inf1icting @ wound which throat and died instantly. The cause of the deed Is unknown. s.sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Aunooatsd in a Tenement Mouss Fire.

New YORK, July 23.-Fire started in the fve-story tenement house at 1577 Third avenue last night. All the tenants escaped except Mrs. Maekie, aged. 40, who lived on the top floor. She was paralyzed and unable to help herself, and was suffooated before assistance could reach her. Two he- men were overcome by smoke and were taken te the Presbyterian Hospital,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Dead Uudsr His Engine,

CHICAGO, July 23,-The eastbound passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island < Pacific Railroad was wrecked near Limon, Col. Engineer McCornick and an unknown man were killed and thirteen persons were injured. SA-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Killed by a coaohmAn.

NEW YORK, July 23.-John F. Ryan, IT years old, was struck on tho head with the butt end of @ horse whip by Stephen Mason, a coaohman, and died of concussion of the brain. Msaon hes Aoen arrested. >
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
DIr Price for an Es.ate.

NEWPORT, R. L, July 23.-Mrs. H. M. Brooks of New York has purchased the Gardner Brewer estate, foot of Bellevue avenue, on the Cliffs, for $425, ,000 This is the largest sale ever made here apd che estate is one of the Anest in the ctSy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
An Oarsm an Drowned.

TORONTO, Ont, July 23.-Michael En- right, the brother of Conrad Enright, the wsll-known oarsman, was drowned in the Don River while practising in his shell. It is believed his boat upset and his feet became entangled in the straps preventing him from saving himself by swimming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Indian. Break a Contract.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Cheyenne and Arspahoe Indians have backed down from their verbal acceptance of the Governments offer for the purchase of their lands and refused to sign the contract. The Indians demand the pay ment of $500, 900 in cash instead of its expenditure for them by the Govern ment. The commissioners have refused to grant this demand and negotiations will be continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Rir Fonndrx Fire.

LOWELL, Mass, July 23.-The foundry of the Atherton Machine Company at Phoenix, in Tewksbury, a one-story brick structure covering Ii, 900 square feet, was burned during the night with it contents of furnaces patterns and aasks. The loss is estimated ct $2S, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
ror.,aud.s Census Trouble.

PORTLAND, Me, July 23.-The official figures of Portland's population are S6, 475. We'll informed citizens claim that these figures are several thousand less than the actual population, and there is considerable dissatisfaction expressed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23

20 per cent. on every Suit in our store (except dress worsteds.) There always are a few suits left after the busy season has passed, ,and as we must close them out, the quicker the better. To make them go at once we have de- cided to give discount of 20 per cent. on every suit in our store (except dress worsteds.) This is for cash only, and you will want to take advan- tage of it at once if you find your size, for our stock is small and cannot last long at this price. Suits for men, youths and boys. New fresh goods this season, excellent value at the prices they have been selling for, now they are dirt cheap for any one to buy, and you have the whole summer and early fall to wear them in. s2o Suits for SIG. SIS Suits for s14. 40. SIS Suits for SIP. $14 Suits for S11.2c and even few of the popular $12 Rochester Suits for So.6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Jumped on the Train and Escaped.

MAY's LANDING, N. J., July 2S.-Frank Nelligan, sentenced to Nays Landing jail from Atlantic City for 30 days was was in motion, near PleasanAville. jumped off and escaped from the officers. He has not yet been captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Pepaious for Vyidows,

WAsHINToN, July 23. - The Senate Committee on Pensions reported favor ably the bills to pension the widows of General John Fremont and General George B. Mcclellan. at the rate of g, 900 per annum each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
Big Rlaas in cadi., Ohio.

CADIZ, Ohio, July 2S.--Fire swept the central portion of this town. The Globe Hotel, Gillespie's general store, the Ar hngton Hotel and several business places were burned, besides Q number eff residences. The origin of the fire is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
1ne Cleveland F,.h,pr Party.

SANDWICH. Mass, July e3.-Ex- Presi- asnt Cleveland, R. w. Glider and wife and Joe Jefferson and wife have ar rived at Mashpes, where they will re- main th4OuRh the present week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
The President i'm washinptop.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President Har- rison, accompanied by his son, Russell Harrison. returned to Washington last night from Cape May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
To Elevate Our Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries has ordered a favorable re- port on the Senate bill to place the American Merchant Marine on an
 equality with that of other Nations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
A School Building Burned.

PoTTsTowN, Pa,, July e3.-Ths Hill
 school building, with its contents, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $50, 900; partially insured. The Are was caused, It is thought, by Q dsfsostvs AuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23

WE ARE taking our July inventory, and now is the time to buy if there is anything you need.
 1t has become a chestnut" among merchants to advertise Bargains" so we will say nothing about it. We rely on the reputation of our house and the confidence the public have in us.
 Prices are down to THE LOWEST BOTTOM FIGURE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
The Waterbury Boot and Shoe Ce
 Have taken the store No. o4 South Main St.


 Next to Hicks restaurant, where for the next two months (while waiting for their new store to be built) will offer great bargains to close out the balance of their stock. Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of Boots and Shoes (and not a shoddy pair in the lot) will be sold if prices do it. We have lot of Mems Hand Sewed Shoes in all styles we offer special inducements on. Ladies we can give you the greatest bargain in Shoes you ever heard of. A lot of odds and ends from moving will be sold at pricee that will move them. WATERBURY BOOT & SHOE CO.,,
 94 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AFTER THE CIRCUS.
What Jake and Maggie Said on the Way
 Toward Home. E@.

| along the leafy way toward their hufn- ble rural homes, but Ave miles distant Jake said: , Mighty good circus, wasn't it. Mag7" Splendid" said Maggie, briefly. 'J do'no as I ever see better rollin' n tumblin'."
 Ut was splendid" "I Twas bully" ''So 1t was" \ "I tell ye that lady rider just took the cake" "She Sods fne."
 How'd you like to be like her." ''La, Jake Doozenberry! Now, I'd look smart cuttin' up like that, wouldn't IF" @ "Golly! I wish't could do it! What d. you like most9" ''Oh, it was all so splendid don't know what"
 T tell ye them trapezs performers want slow.'
 "I guess they want" q should think it'd make 'em awful | sick t their stomachs to fly round like that" ''So should l." :'1 tell ye, Mag, that derned fool clown was mighty cute," 'I tell ye he jist scd& like to died l ev'ry time he opened his mouth." "I jist thought I'd split three or four | times. Did ye see him git h'isted of'D | that trick mule?'' "Hee, hee, hee!' "Ha, ha, har' 'That was splendid" But tell ye he was no fool, now" 'I guess he was mt. He was bout as sharp as ever they make 'em." But was mt that bareback ridin' purty?" ''Well, it jist was. don't see how in thunder that feller ever hung on at allp" Beats all, don't it?'
 "That ice-cream we got wa mt slow, eh Mag?"
 My! Was n't it good?"
 How d you like the lem nader" Splendid"
 But that ginger pop was mt as good as I've tasted"
 '1 did mt like it very much either" 'Did you like that min'ral water?" Bah! The nasty stuff."
 "Bahl don't see how in thunder anybody could drink it"
 "Me neither"
 ''So you enjoyed the circus, eh?" ''Oh, it was just splendid!'
 "I'm glad you think so. I don't mind spendin' dollar and ten cents on a girl, If she enjoys herself" "Oh, had an awful good time" "I got my moneys worth, anyhow, and that's more'n I can say for GH the circuses I've went to-" | 'Pap took me to one last summer that was no count at all. La, here we are at our gate, and I-la, Jake Doozen- berry!'
 "What?" "You know what"
 "Why IT."
 Jake Doozenberryl Ain't you 'shamed to go and kiss me like that7 Tee, hee, heel"
 ''Naw I ain't"
 You'd ort to bel Tee, hee, heel"
 Pooh! It ain't the first time eveS kissed grill"
 "Sh-a-m-e on ye!'
 Pooh" Kisses her again.
 "Aw, you horrid thing you."
 What's horrid about it?"
 'rd ask if was your'
 ''Shucks!"
 "rd go and hide my head if I was youp'
 ''Yes, will-over the left!"
 '"Tee, hee, hee?'
 "Therew Kisses her again.
 "Aw, you nasdn thing"
 You're iokin', Mag"
 T sint either! I think you're tho horridest thing I ever saw-hee, hee, hee%
 "Ys-a-s ye do now.''
 'T doI Good night"
 Good night, sweetheart"
 'tHee, hee, heev'
 Goodbye, Jake-tee, hee 1" "I'l see you home from siRgin' schoo. Friday night"
 "May be you will, sir"
 "Bet ye I do"
 Don't be too sure-hee, heel" "Well, good night" Good night-hee, hee, hee t"-Light
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AT PHuADELPHIA

Pittsburg 70 ooo11 4Oooo2 8 Philadelphia O 4 l o 0 2-1O
 Batteries-Gleason and Clements: Hecker and Wilson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
PlayerS' League.
AT BUFFALO

AT BUFFALO. Buffalo ............1 l o o 0 Q O. 6 New York.........0 0 o x-7 u Batteries-Buckley and Halligap; Keete and
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland :,...o s 2 2 0 o o-11 Brooklyn..........0 o 1-10 Batteries-Gruber and Satellites Sowders and Daly.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago ...........o 0 Q @ o O. l Boston.........,.,,o o o l. 9 Batteriss-King and Boyle; Gumbert and Murphy.
 AT PITTSBUR9. Pittsburg. ..........0 o o o 0 o O. Philadelphia ......0 o o x-6 Batteries-Staley and Carroll; Sanders and Milligan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AT CLEVELAND

Boston. .............O 0 o o O.
 Batteries-Smith and Zimmer; Clarkson and Bennett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AT CINCINNATI

Brooklyn..........0 0 8 o 2-16 Batteries-Rhines and Harrington; Terry and Daily,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-23
AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. o ? 8 l o 0 2 o-1o Columbus .........1 8 o c o O.
 Batteries-CaseY and O'Rourke. Knauss aud O'Connor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Of the state. They make the state.
With far more thuth than is found in
the Grand Monarch IS boast. may the
farmer say 'sI am the state" he is,
in the sense that ne IS the pioneer who
conquers the savagery Of nature. and
upon his conquest reads the evidences Of
civilization. His industry, his courage,
and his relation TO others who come after
and depend on him, entities him TO at
least an equal voice and to decent
aud respectful treatment in the dis
cussion and management of public af-
fairs, although some may not
think SO, as now appears. For
these reasons-omitting as we do,
any discussion of the merits of. q
commission, we urge the propriety of
deferring manfully to the farmers
wishes, and depreeate the folly snd un-
wisdom on the part OF the railroads of
fighting against the inevitable. 1t is far
better to surrender gracefully than to
face a Waterloo; better to get on safe
ground than be Conemsughed ct the
polls. What we have heard said of the
farmers Is equally true OF thousands OF
men in divers other occupations. The
call for a commission is, not from any
class, but from the people, and the peo-
pie will be heard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

To HOWL ''you re q commuRist,' a:
certain anti organs do when
a citizen svows his belief in railway reg
ulation, is merely to copy the slang
whang and ridiculous rant of Chandler
Shepard s. Co., who rail at Southerners
as "rebels!'' "traitors!" and so forth
when standing on their uudoubted right
to regulate their own affairs. There is as
much Ftreason" IN Senator Coke's con-
victions touching the doctrine of states
rights as there is "commanism' or
"snarchism in the sentiments of the
honest Texas citizen who believes in a
railway commission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

The national election bill will be ready for
presentation to the house Tuesday.
NJ. Burronal, French electrician. claims 10
be the real inventor of the telephone
Ex-Secretary Of the Navy whitney and hi,
wife left Paris for New York yesterday
No relief is afforded American travellers in
Alsaee-L Lorraine in the exacting OF passports
The cotton crop Of lsS9-9O exceeds the largs,.
crop previously grown by from IS 900 to ii 0O
bales.
A Grant Lee monument association was or.
ganized at Middlesborough, KY. yesterday. Sub.
scriptions are rolling in.
The great event in the French sporting world
the race for the grand Prix de Paris, Of 10 ,o1
francs, will take place to-day.
Half million dollars worth Of property was
destroyed by flood At Rockford. H.. Friday
night. A terrific rainfall was the cause.
The speech of the count of Paris, praising his
SON. the duke OF Orleans, fer returning 10
France in spite OF the decree Of exile against
him, has aroused no enthusiasm among the
French royalists.
Near Paris, Ky. yesterday Joseph Speaks,
aged eighteen. and Lizzie Williams, cOOred,
aged fifteen, were kille by lightning Blan.on
Speaks was badly burned about face and one
down on his cheek.
Judge Caldwell of the United States district
court yesterday granted application for hahess
corpus in the cases OF eleven persons arrested
for violating the Kansas prohibitory laws for
dealing in original packages OF Intoxicating
LIQUORS. The courts decision is in line with
that recently rendered by the United States su-
preme court. An appeal will be taken to the
United States supreme court in all cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
A Hint to Husbands.

''what is the matter with you, MatildaS You
don't eat ashuently as usual, - remarked Mr..
Madison Square to his wife at the dinner table 3
few days ago.
81 have mot been feeling well for some time. I
think the girls and myself will have to get a
change Of air this summer replied Mrs. Mad
ison Square languidly.
20, you do. do you? Your health is in a pre-
carious fxF If all you want is q little change
IN lend you quarter. So you are off again
this summer to some health resort? Suppose
you take me along9 That will be change. You
want to 90 to Saratoga, where the porter col
lects half dollar II you look a. him, with .
quarter extra il you sneeZe. And you can't fool
me by saying that maybe one of the girls will
catch husband, for know what these seaside
engagements amount to. Because Rebecca
bagged Jacob at . well that's no sign that our
girls can do the same thing at q wa
terlng place. The men have learned great
deal since then. You have got your mouth
fixed for Long Branch, where you can sit on the
piazza and talk three hours at a stretch and lis
ten to a brass band that makes the tide ebb be-
fore its time. You and the girls viii stay right
here for a change, with the accent on the
change where the change will not be spent be-
fore the summer is. If you really want the wild
enjoyment you got at the average summer re-
sort you can sleep out in the wood shed and daub
your face with walnut juice. Want to go to
watering place, do you? What's the matter
with the pump on the corner?" exit Mrs.
Madison Square, indignantly
ALEX. E. SWEET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

WHEN public opinion sets IN against
RAILROADS for causes fancled or real, q
railway commission is an harbor of safety
for railways. Texas should settle the
railroad question as Mr.. Depew, rail-
road president, said the question had
been settled in New York-by commits
sion. The men in Georgia who wish to
undo the COM mission in that state are
those who desire more railroad legisls-
ton. 1t has come to pass that railway
commission in Texas is peace.