davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-12-30

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muIiren. Die 0srbisnifs I'M bic Rir4e
pon SID q. b. v. srsIanssn unifreitis ais
stne Der idOnitsn Bsrlsu Ia Der bimmlii4sn
Krone bss ieltSeu Sdters CLAUDE, uub 10
TT es, tn SoIse Der erwdbntsu @rnsnnuns
uab @rmd9ttsunS, Der SamiIis bss gsrs
ewisten sssOnnt, au9 ferne.bin, ssmaB
Eraoition, sur 3terbe iowis Bur 9srpaI.
tunS Der berrIi9sn Rtr&s BON SID, bas
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Sn Sells wurbs WOrssus ssssn 8
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
HOW NE WAS CAPTURED.
The Exciting Arrest OF the Murderer o
A the Lebnpo o. CHIEF Of Police.

The Exciting Arrest Of the Murderer 81
s. the Lebapoa Chief Of Police.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 29.-A man
jumped of Q horse at Hummellstown
and applied at the bar Of the Hotter
House for whiskey.
While he was drinking Ed. Hoffer, the
proprietor of the house, recognized
him as Andrew Shirk, the fugitive
murderer of Lebanon's chief of police,
and promptly grabbed him.
Shirk drew arevolver and was about
to use 1t when William Shoemaker
sprang to the assistance of Hotter and
secured him. They relieved him of two
revolvers and then handed him over to
Constable Levi Manbock, who took him
to Lebanon.
i, The father of Shirk, who is a spoke
through Harrisburg to-day on his way to
Lebanon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
A Nation OF Knights.

The old remark that the Americans
are a nation of colonies has lost much
of its force, but few realize that we are
rapidly becoming nation of knights.
Even now you couldn't throw a stone
without hitting Knight of Labor, or q
knight of Pythias, or Knight Of
Honor, or Knight of the Golden
Eagle, or a Knight Templar, or
knight of the Silver Horn, or
dozen or so other varieties of knights.
Now will some plain man arise and tell
us why this craze for knighthood is so
prevalent in country where every man
is sovereign, and therefore vastly
higher in rank than knight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
AN AWFUL WARNING
The Appalling Prediction OF
Sergeant Dunn.
PEOPLE WHO ARE IN DANGER.
The Greatest Flood in the History OF the
Country is Impending.

The Rains VIII Make Ocean OF the
NIississippi-C Channels choked Up-N"w
Orleans in Great Danger-Impossible
for People Living in the Lowlands
to Escape q Terrible Calamity.
New York, March 29.-Sergeant Dunn,
of the Signal Service, says that one OF
the greatest calamities the country has
ever known is imminent and that it is
the duty of the press to warn the people
of the lower Mississippi to prepare for
the worst. He says:
1.-THE food tide just entering the
river from tho Missouri River at st.
Charles, and at Cairo from the upper
waters of the Ohio, will be greatly aug
mented to-day by the increased rainfall
and high winds, and there is every
probability that all the districts border
ing upon the lower Mississippi River
will experience the greatest food ever
known.
The river is now up to its highest
watermark, and the increasing floods
from the tributaries now emptying into
the Mississippi will make it impossible
for those living in the lowlands to es-
cape if they do not make haste.
IL Will Dc Inc greatest
has ever befallen that section of the
country.
"The damage will be greater below
Memphis. The storm is just like an enor-
nous pitcher of water poured upon
country already flooded.
although several immense crevssses
have been found in the levees below
Vicksburg from 200 to 1900 feet wide
and twenty to twenty-five feet deep car
rying off millions of gallons of water
every second, the height of the river at
Vicksburg and Cairo has remained al
most stationary at the top-hood limit.
This shows that the channel of the
river below is all choked up with allu-
vium and wreckage from the first food
and that this is acting as a damage
which will eventually work havoc with
all the levees.
Nv men me wave crest from this new
storm comes down the river things are
bound to be carried away and the entire
surrounding country covered.
This will probably arrive at Cairo
in two or three days, but it may be two
or three weeks before it reaches New
Orleans. New Orleans will be visited
without doubt by one Of the most dis
astrous floods ever known, and would
not give Ave cents for my life in that
| city when the wave crest strikes it.
81 do not say this to brighten people,
| but am simply stating facts that will
be verefied. 1 have been stationed at
Cairo, New Orleans and Cincinnati dur
ing times of great floods and I know
what they are.
"Some of the strongest levees on the
river" he continued-those at Helena,
| Ark.-have been swept away com
pletely in the last two days. To-day il
is showing all through the Northwest,
she lake regions, the Northern Missis-
sippi Valley and in New England, and
raining in the South, the storm cover
| ing every State west of the Rockies"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Appointed by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations
To be Collector of Customs F. n.
Oaks, of Maine, for the district of
Saco, Ne.
George NJ. Gleason, of New York, for
the district of Oswegatchie, N. Y.
Tillinghast, of New York, for the port
of Greenport, N. Y.
J. F. Davis, of Pennsylvania, for tn .
district of Pittsburg, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Forest Fires Put Out.

Eco HARBoR CRY, N. j., March 90
The terrific wind and rain storm which
passed over this city during the morn
ing effectually stopped the progress of
the big forest fire which hundreds Of
men have fought for two days with
out staying its spread. Only few
smouldering plots now remain of the
dense volume of smoke and flame which
burned Thursday over five miles of
ground, consuming cord wood, railroad
ties and bridge timber amounting to
many thousands of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Wenther Indications.

wAsH,NGror March 20. For Massachu-
sets and Connecticut: Snow: northerly
winds: lower tempsl ture clearing weather
tomorrow.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey: Snow, followed
by colder clearing weather: fair weather to-
morrow: high northwesterly winds on tle
coast.
For Western New York. Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia: Light snow,
followed by colder, clearing weather; north.
erly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.

The ladies in Bermuda have started
% rifle club, Of which the Governors wife
is president.
A PAPER in Canton estimates that Is,
900 people die in China every year from
IRE and flood.
MEDAL has been struck in comment
ioration Of the fftieth anniversary in
England OF penny postage.
The state railways in Italy, according
ito official estimation, increased S34,-
'0O0, 900 in their value during the last
two years.
EIGHT varieties Of leprosy are recog-
.nized in China, and the disease is re-
garded as contagious, infectious and
hereditary, but is said to disappear in
four generations.
In the village Of Ncrthamtonshire
fund has been started from which to pay
four ponce per dozen for the heads Of
sparrows. whose damage to the crops
has become unbearablc.
COLONEL VERONA GUELPH has Or
dered from German artist an Oil paint
ing OF the Prussian regiment to whose
command she was recently appointed by
her grandson, the Emperor William IL.
dered tho planned great railway line
across Siberia to DO begun soon. When
the line is completed it is estimated that
the tour Of the world in fifty days will
be feasible.
IT is said that the Pope has addressed
. letter to the Shah Of Persia thanking
him for the protection and liberty ac-
corded Catholics in that country and
81 - rcl-
Order Of Plus TX.
MONUMENTS have now been completed
over the burial places Of the English,
French and italian troops killed in the
Crimea during the war of 1s54-5. Rus
sia's memorials over her fallen soldiers
on the same plains are on grander
scale rs she continues to hold the fort,
Sebastopol.
A THEATER in Algiers shut up during
the reign OF the grip, and the actors
sued for their wages, the manager re-
fusing to pay, as he was not making any
money, and tho court hold that 1t was
evidently tho defire of God that tho
house should DO closed. wherefore the
actors had no redress.
PARIS public schools are overcrowded,
and the authorities propose to help to
remedy the difficulty by forbidding the
attendance ut them Of children Of for
eigners. There are GO, 900 foreign chill
dren In the city. and at least 5000 OF
them are getting a French education
free at the public schools.
BECAUSE the Prophet Mahomet has
been represented upon tho Paris stage
the Mnhomedans Of some Of the Indian
provinces have been forbidden to at
tend theatrical performances of any
s nature whSAever under penalty Of heavy
anes for the first two offences and OK
communication for the third. ~
THE gambling spirits Of Paris are
lodging the gaming laws with marble
board dotted with shallow holes mum.
bered like those on bagatelle board.
The board is laid in the angle Of bill.
lard table and the balls are rolled owe.
II by hand, winning or losing according
TO tho holes in which they stop. They
call 1t ''baraque."
A NEW departure in museums is an
nounoed from Florence, where q
Psychological Museum" for the col
lection and display Of "all documents
serving to illustrate human passions,
has been established by ministerial de-
crce. Prof. Mantegazza Is to be director
Of the new institution, and courses oil
instruction arc to be given there on
ssAvnerimantal uavcholoOvo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Working Hour. for workm.n Reduced

BosToN, March 29.-The Committee on
Labor unanimously reported to the
House bill reducing from go to SO the
number of hours per week for women
and children employed in mechan ical
establishments, and that TO woman or
minor under 10 shall be employed on
Saturday after 12 O'Clock noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29

New York. March 29-At a special
meeting of the Atlantic Baseball Asso-
citation held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel .
the schedule question was referred to
committee consisting of Messrs. Burn
ham, Lang, Barnie and Trott, with
power to act. 1t was decided to open
the season ON April 10. Each club will
take four trips, playing 1875 games
Three games will be played on the first
trip, and two each on the other three
trips. The Spalding ball was adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Meant to Bo Gallant

There is a young member OF diplo-
matte corps in Washington who is dis
posed to be polite, but who is not al
ways iudicious. He was conversing with
a lady who combines intellectual and
physical graces with a considerable de-
gree Of maturity.
81 have enjoyed talking to you very
much" he said. "It is a pleasure to be
in the society of some one who has OBJ
served the world" ..
"But, Mr.. Brown" she said, laughing
", .perhaps am not SO old as I look. "
81 was always sure Of that" he re-
turned, with all the gallantry OF man
ner that he could muster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29

MERCANT1EE FXCWANUE.
Butter Market stea iy. Creamery West
ern, go Qt2oc.: Elxin. &c. Qb26 &C.: imitation,
lSe.@21 c. Dairy-Eastern half Hrkin tubs,
.Q24 O.: eastern irkins, lie. dSl6c.: east
ern, " elsh tubs 20c .@2!c.: eastern, dares
entire, l3c.017 c.; western, 15c.QI1Sc. Fac
tory-Fre ~, l5c. 0DiSc.; June packed, &c. 6DSc.
.Cheese-Markets steady. Factory New York
cheddar, 1u,4c.Qtl14c.; western, fat, l0c. a
lO4c. Creamery-New York, part 81 inns,
sc.G19c.; Pennsylvania. part skms, lc.6slAc.:
full skins, &c. @3c.
Eggs = Market steady. Fresh - Eastern,
frsts, 14,s0I5 c.; western, frsts, l41zc.;
southern frsts, '3Lfc 0l4c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Bows Oh Strike.

BR1DeEroN, N. j., March 29.-Over 100
snapping-up boys employed in the
Cohansy glass works are on n str ike
for an increase of pay. The boys have
been receiving 2.70 per week, and they
demand an increase to SO. Over 100
glass-blowers were thrown out of work
by the action of the boys. Many of the
blowers, however, are in sympathy
with the boys, and it is expected that
the firm will accede to their demand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Fishermen Pleased.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 29.-Fisher-
men express great satisfaction over the
letter which Secretary Blaine has writ
ten to President Robson of the National
Fishery Association. The Secretary
writes regarding the case of the Ameri-
can schooner General Coggswell, seized
by the custom authorities at the port
of Halifax, and assures the association
that fair and just settlement of the
question at issue will be reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
bismarck and the Kaiser.

BERLIN, March 29.-Prince Bismarck
has written long farewell letter to the
Bundesrath. The Reichsanzeiger pub
fishes letters from every part of Eu-
rope thanking Prince Bismarck for his
services to the State. This publication
in the official journal is supposed to in
dictate that the friction between the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck has been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Another Big Labor COngreSa.

LONDON, March ga Congress of
workingmen, composed of delegates
representing over 100, 900 laborers Of all
industries, is shortly to be convened in
London. The main purpose of the Con-
gress is to take measures to the end of
increasing the representation of the
working classes in Parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Attacked the Police with Knives.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The crew Of
the ship Rappahannock, hence for Japan,
which isaground in the Delaware, muffin
led, and attacked with knives a partyof
police who were sent to subdue them.
After hot fight lasting 30 minutes the
mutineers were overpowered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Working Hours for Women.

BERLIN, March 29.-The Labor Confer.
ence has adopted q resolution declining
to prohibit women under 81 years of
age from working at night and on Sun
days. NJ. Delahaye, one of the French
delegates, at to-day's sitting of the
Conference, delivered an inhammatory
Socialistic speech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
His Death Sentence.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 29.-Sidney
Ware, the youthful murderer of two
men at Lykens, was sentenced to be
hanged. A new trial was refused the
prisoner last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
VIII Not Suspend Operations.

ASHLAND, Pa, March 29.-The Big
Mine Run Colliery managers held q
meeting here last night, and decided
not to suspend operations as previously
announced. The employees and the
business men of the town are much re-
joiced at this decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Good Pitcher for Bo.ton.

Boston, March 29.-President Soden
of the National League Club in this
city announced last evening the Sc
curing by the club of Getzein, one of
the pitchers of last years Indianapolis
team, to play in this city the coming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Rome Fooliah People

Allow . coughto run until it gets beyon
the reach Of medicine. They often say
"Oh II will wear away" but in most case.
Il wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Esnp's Balsam, which is sold on pos
3tivs guarantee to cure, they would i'm
Rodiately eco the excellent effect afte,
Selma the first dose. Price Soc and 81.
sial olas free. A. AL druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29

asked the reporter of an old druggist.
They are sold pnder po.itive r s%sn.
antee that they, will. in every case. give
funded; His 'Favorite Prescription, for all
those chronic weaknesses. nervous and other
arrangements peculiar to women, is used with
nnfailing success: It cures weak back. bear
nesses common to the sex, and being the
most perfect Of tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
mand for it is constant, and ann conversant
with scores of cases cured by it."
returning after few moments absence.
the venerable wielder Of the pestle remarked.
called. blood medicines is legion; but DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery outsells
them all and it is the only .blood-puriAer out
of the many which am Obliged to keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit OF
cure in all cases for which it is recommended,
or money paid for it is refunded.
In the line of Pills" remarked the old gen.
tleman, the little Sugar coated Pellets
put up by DR.: Pierce lead all others, both in
amount of sales and the general satisfaction
they give my customers"
Copyright, 1888. by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Trouble at Amherst.

AMHERST, Mass, March 29.-The Fac
ulty of Amherst College suspended the
entire Freshman class. The class had
refused to attend any college exercises
under discipline for trouble in a cane
rush were reinstated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Laity and NIinisterial Representation

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The confer
ence of the Delaware Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church now in session in this
city voted, &c to 4. against equal repre-
sentation of the laity and ministers at
the General Conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
Tuthill Lodged in Jail.

NEWARK, N. j., March 29.-James G.
Tuthill, of Montclair, N. j., who is &C.
cused of numerous burglaries, was taken
from Brooklyn by New Jersey detectives
and lodged in Jail in this city. He
declined to make any statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
REV Mr. GRlMLRY, pastor of Metho-

REV Mr. GRIMLRY, pastor of a Metho-
dist church at Independence, O., has
been asked to resign for having used the
following words: Now brethren and
sisters. When the benediction is pro
nounced shake hands with one another
and don't make straight shht-tail foi
the door to see who can get out first.
Rev Mr. Grimley could have expressed
the idea Of haste to leave the sanctuary
in more decorous language, but it can
not be denied that his figure contains
force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
FOR SALE.

A large house at 26 Baldw n s,le.t, con
tanning large grocery store and bar rcon
and two upstairs tenements, with large
piece of land. For inform alton inquire a.
"a Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, March 3s.-Money on call
to-day, 4 and ~ per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29

Mr. BLAINE's opportunity has come at
last. The German privy council has
ordered a secret census to be made of
doctors who graduated from American
cole. ,es who are practicins medicine in
Germany, and, it is sal l. intends to stop
the business of Germans who took their
degrees and diplomas in this country.
Our state department may be silent
when the American hog, whole or in
pieces, is put un Ter tie German ban, but
when American shee pskins are scorned
in this way, it it time for the eagle to
scream. Let Mr. Phelps protest at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-29

To admit Wyoming, while denying
state hood to New Mexico, would Cal
the climax of republican partisanshin
In federal government. New Mckee
NJ the last election cast 80, 900 male votes
while Wyoming polled only $500, ant
the heaviest vote ever deposited in tina
home of female suffrage was $4,000. Th'
Wyoming election on the state issue WA,
confessedly Illegally held. But that make.
no difference. The administration part.
wants two more republicans in the sen,
ste, and does not want more democrats.
Hence the preference for Wyoming
over New New Mexico.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
For a National PaWnshOp.

WASHINGTON, FebruarJ Ex-senator
Vance to-day introduced a bill to es-
tablish in every county of each OF the
several States United States sgricai-
tuTa. depOsItoTy 10 be under the con-
tTOl OF the Treasury Department and
under conditions which prescribe that
the average gross amount per annum of
cotton, wheat, corn, oats and tobacco
produced and sold in each county for
two years previous, exceeded $500 900.
The bill provides that any owner of
cotton, wheat, corn. oats or tobacco
may deposit the same in the nearest
depository and receive therefor Treasu-
~ notes equal TO so per cert. of the
market price Of the products. The
manager of the depOsito shall give to
the depositor a warehouse receipt show
ing the amount, ETC., its value, the
amount of notes advanced bat the
interest on the money so advances is
at the rate of ! per cent.
These deposits OF cotton and other
staples may be redeemed by the holder
OF the warehouse receipt at any depos,
itory by the surrender of the receipt
and the payment 10 lawful mouey of
the amount originally advanced by the
depositor and such further amount as
may be- necessary to discharge all in
leTest as may have accrued against it.
and al Insurance, warehouse ard other
charges. The term Of office for A man
ager OF depository shall be Two wears.
The sum of S55 900 is appropriated to
carry out the provisions OF the bill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-28
Congress and Food AduIteration.

Congress is doing its best 20 prevent
the American people from being poi
soUed by the food they eat. The for
elgu affairs committee OF the Senate ia
trying 10 keep out foreign poison by a
Dill prohibiting the importation of adul.
tersted articles of food OF drink. The
Senate committee on agriculture is
anxious 10 prevent the eating or drink
Ing OF pOis n Of home manufacture and
has reported bill prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION OF impure food into apy
; ate or Territory from any other State
or Territory.
This bill also provides for the estab-
lishment i0 the Department of Agri-
culture OF food division empowered 10
procure for analysis samples of food
drugs and liquors sold in any State or
Territory in the Union. 1t also pro-
vldes penalty for the afflxing OF false
labels upon articles of food or drink.
This bill appears to be inspired by the
Department Of Agriculture, as il has
been introduced into the House as we.
as in the Senate, although not as yet
reported from any committee of the
former body.
While there may be no objection TO
judieious legislation on this subject by
Congress. the chances are against the
passage o: any such law by the present
Congress. There are too many bills un-
der consideration. The originator of
each wants bis own bill passed OF none
and the result will be that hone will be
passeG.-Phild. Times.