davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
Forty-four Deaths from Cholera.

BOMBAY, July 15.-Forty-iour deaths from cholera have occurred among the members of the battalion of Ghoorkas stationed at Dharmsala in the PunJaub. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
Ladies' MOhair Busters,

We have marked our Mohair Busters away down in price to close them out at once. Prices $4,OO, $500, 5000, $6.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. New York l O O O a O O O- I Cincinnati. .........0 O 2 o O O. Batteries-Rusie and Clarke; Foreman and Harrington.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn..........2 o 21O2 8 o x-1O Chicago. o o o O. 3 batteries-Lovett and Daily; Luby and
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia .....2 o o 20 O-13 P1ttsburg. .........0 o o 0 O. l o Batteries-Vickery and Clements; Hurd and Decker, ~
 AT BOSTON. Boston. on...,.........4 o o sol Ola Cleveland .........4 o o 0 o O. 2 ,, Batteries-Nichols and Bennett; Beatin and Trimmer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
Straw Hats

mems or boys, new goods just receiv- ed and selling rapidly. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
NeCkWeaT and Hosiery

we have all the new novelties and pop ular styles at prices below any compe- tltlon. The black sailor and rolling brim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
Now For a Change '!

Talking, showing and selling Cloth ing of all kinds,we have not mentioned
 Hats and Furnishings this season. Yet without advert we have sold fully our share.
 Outing Shirts of all kinds from 39c to $3.4o, Include fine French fannels, fancy cheviots, silks, etc., very neat patterns and ser viceable goods. In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

NKTANTED-Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- tise it iu this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

E1OR SALE-Placards of gro Rent" ! Furnished Room To Rent" "For
 Sale" and many other designs, loo each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low U prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

LOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per I 100. Large quantities at reduced prices. Just the thing to put under car pets. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15
Playors' League. A@ Ivrm-R -~-

Players' League.
 AT NEW YORK. New York.........O o o o 2 l l. 5 Cleveland .........4 o o O-10 Batteries-Keefe and Ewing; Gruber and Sutcliffe.
 AT BROOKLYN. Pittsburg. :.::,,,..o Q 6 S-S Ratterles-Weyhtnga and Kinslow, Calvin Carroll, Staley and Maui.
 AT BOSTON. Boston. o 9 5 2 Q 3 Ola Buffalo .........",,o o 0 o 0 O. 9 RatterisA-Gumbert and Swett; Haddock
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia ......2 o o o 0-12 Chicago...........0 o o 70 O-7 Batteries-Buffinton and HaIlman; Baldwin and Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

DOARDERS WANTED-Pleasant rooms D and good board at 61 South Elm trest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

Atlantic Association
 AT WORCESTER. Worcester. ........0 Q % 1-2 ,Ratteries-Stafford and Guinasso; Fitzger- aid and Murphy.
 AT HARTFORD. Hartford ..........0 o o o o e. 9 Newark............0 o o 1 C. ] Batteries-Staih and Stallings; Miller and
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven...O Q O o o 5- 6 Washington. 0 o 0 O. Batteries-Gilliland and Hoffard; Under wood and Riddle.
 AT BALTIMORE, Baltimore ...,.,,..93 6 % 0 o-lO Wilmington. .......a O 4 o 0 O-11 Batteries-Baker and Tate; Wehrle and Corcoran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

E'OUND-A cheap way of advertising by l paying but one cent a word for each insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-15

TYPHOID FEVER must go. Clean
 l your privy vaults and cesspools and disinfect them. If you want work of that kind done, employ the New England Dis infectant Co. They are the cheapest and only ones using disinfectants and licensed disinfectants constantly on hand, at No IA Jefferson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Democrats Break Down a Door ane
Leave TO Prevent "a Quorum.

Democrats Break Down Door and
Leave To Prevent Quorum.
WASHINGTON CITY. Sept. lS-Tne Republican
afternoon on the question of bringing up the
Virginia election contest under unfinished
busin ess, but the House itself engaged il. tech.
nical proceedings, trying to approve yesterdays
journal. the Demo, ratio members endesvorinr
Ia every way TO prevent consideration OF the
election case. and in pursuance OF this policy
almost all f them lett the hall to break the
quorum. A call wa, ordered, which brought in
q number of Democrats, and yea and nav vote
having been taken on the motion to dispense
with further proceedings under the cali. the
Democratic members again began to decamp.
Burrows called the speakers attention
and asked If the members presen. could
not be obliged to remain. The speaker
replied. that the rules were intended to secure
this end and he did not see why they were not
observed. Accordingly, the assistant door.
keeper directed that all doors leading into the
hall be locked. Hardly had this been done
when Representative Kilgore OF Texas nre
sented himself at the door ss the speakers left
hand and sought to so out into the lobby He
found the door locked aud the doorkeener in
charge Hayes,geiused to unlock il
Unlock that door," demanded the stalwart
Texan. The keeper did not move, whereupon
E!lgore gave a sudden vigorous kick and the
frall baize structure few open and Kilyore
strobe out He was followed IN about the ssroa
fashion by Grain of Texas. Cummings of New
York. and Coleman OF Louisiana. who in turn
forced the lock open withoul opposition from
the doorkeeper. Itbeing impossible to retain a
Quorum, the House adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

Lively Time Over Seating Of Delegates
Hosea Townsend for Congressman.
DESvER Sept 1S-The Republican state con-
vention met at o'clock. The COMMITTEES on
credentials made report which seated the
delegations in the contested counties in favor
OF Routs for governor. In Arapahoe county
one delegation was given sixty-two delegates
and the other thirty-fve fight ensued.
Committees on permanent organization and
order of business and order of resolutions wera
appointed, and recess taken until O'Clock
On reassembing the report of the
committee on rules was received,
after which the platform WIS presented and
adopted. II indorses the administration of
President Harrison as wise aud patriotic, and
also indones Senator Teller and instructs the
representatives OF the next legislature to cast
their votes and influence to secure his return to
the United States Senate; demands the free and
unlimited coinage of silver: demands that the
eighth general assembly of Colorado pass such a
law as shall reform the pr sent fee system, and
establish salaries for state and county officers;
demands legislation providing for the convert
ing into the state treasury of ell interest accru.
ing upon state bonds, and fixing salaries for
the state treasurer: demands the passage
OF Just railroad law By the next session of the
legis ature, and the creation of q railroad COM
mission with power to revise the rates of car
rage on either passenger or freight trains; de.
ms n6s revision of the irrigation laws; advo-
Gates the passage of some law for the protection
OF all latoring men in the enjoyment OF every
substantial right. and TO secure to employees and
employers alike fair aud certain and PROMPT
adjustment of all the differences that may
arise between them, and urges the revision of
the state election laws Tne platform was
adopted
Nominations for congressman were in order.
and Hon. Hosea Townsend being the only nom.
inee was chosen unanimously. Adjourned till
tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

kussell for Recommendations Com
mends Biaine's Reciprocity Efforts.
WORCESTER. Mass, Sept 1S-Chairman p. A.
Collins called the Democratic state convention
to order this morning, and John z. Russell was
elected permanent chairman. The following
ticket was nominated: For governor, william
Z. Russell, of Cambridge: lieaienant-goyernor
Jonn Corcoran, of Clin ton; secretary OF state,
Eeridge Cushman, Of Lake Village: treasurer.
William d. Tracey. OF Marbiehead: auditor, F.
Il Mamma, OF Ho.yoke: attorney general, Elisha
r. Maynard. of Springfield
The platform renews with m re emphasis, in
view OF the approaching passa,e OF the Repab-
hcar tariff bill, the demand for free raw ma
terial particularly wool, coal and iron ore, Tor
lower duties on the necessities of life and for
wider markets for American pro iucts, and en-
phasizes the importance OF reciprocal trade
with Canada, as q means of promoting the COM
merc!al and industrial welfare of the common
wealth. The Mckinley bill is denounced as
the most iniquitos piece of legislation ever at
tempted in this county. The Platform con.
tinues:
I'VE observe with interest the recent attempts
OF the secretary OF state TO .ecure an amend
ment to the Mckinley bill by the incorporation
N it of one provision looking towards more
intimate commercial relations with the sixteen
sister republics OF North. Central and South
America, which the Democratic committee de-
HAaiuSu III 1908, auu we regret t3e IeIure OF tnlB
attempt We condemn the unwilingness of the
Republican senators and representatives to Sc
cure proper regard for New Englands inter-
ests in framing the tariff bill, and for their
arowed readiness 10 sacrifice its prosperity to
the exieencies OF party politics.
The federal election bill is condemned. The
financial policy OF the present administration 10
condemned as shortsighted and dangerous,
and the administration is condemned also, as
in violation of the civil service law The
course OF Speaker Reed and the shameless par
tisarsbip OF the Republican majority In con-
gress is declared 10 be without parallel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
TACOMA xxwA


The emeltsr's First Wern--1nnssaa q
Printer Ludlow.
TAcoMA, Sept 1a-At O'Clock th1D afSunoon
the first bullion, amounting In value q ahouo
SIS 900, WAS drawn or q the Tacoma emolttng
and Refining compsny's new woetA II. Pu1l
6chulze and . party Of friends went - ~
smelter In his yacht to witness the proooDa n
fires under the big furnace have besa burning
ever since Monday morning. AID Afty tons e
ore melted Until the company builds IT. oWn
refinery, which they intend - d. vWy soone
the base bullion win bs SAINT to Chicago = -
refined.
The jury in Tacoma Easssrn Rsilway-NeDsi1o
condemnation proceedings found dAmAon 80.
tanned to the amount Of q. 900. which I'm Uk
Hart paid in to the clerk of the court.
The United States court win b romovod iBom
it, present location. propoGition haD hoon
submitted to the governor for the rental Of eho
top floor of the Pacific National bonl'a nov
block, the intention being % devote the vho1o
foor to the courts uses including jury-fooma
United States marshaps oficss, judges libraxy
and study, once OF the clerk OF The todeeGl
courts and other necessary roOmA
The funeral Of Grant 8 Ludlow. the unlortus
nate printer who was drowned In eeat&1ey W
held ss O'Clock this afternoon q Union ha11 81
Mason block. Rev. A. B. Banks. pastor of ~
First Baptist church in this city. offered prayer
and made brief but touching address Abouo
q hundred members Of the typcgraphical union.
of which deceased was . member headed b
Isadore Franks band, marched In the splemn
procession TO Tacoma cemetery. whore he -
mains were laid 70 rest
There il quite . boom In Tacoma's export esa1
trade due largely to the famine at San rSans
cisco. Since September two big cargoes have
gone south. Now the ship Yosemite end ~
bark Manson are loading ct South Prairie bunk
ers and win sail this week The Palestine = -
the south buoy ready 70 load when tAs YooemttD
leaves The C. =. Sargent and thrss or four
others are waiting or en- route, and VIII leeA
With conl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
WASHINGTON BILLS PASSED.
Tatoosh Cable Right-of- Way Betwes
Tacoma and Olympia.

Tatoosh Cable Right-of- Way Between
Tacoma and Olympia.
WARRINGTON CITY. Sept. 1s.-The House COM
mittee on military affairs has had an inning.
and among the bills passed were two of psrrcu-
lar interest to Washington. One provides for the
reconstruction of the telegraph line between
Tatocsh island and Port Angeles, and appropri-
ates 6,s00 for the purpose This bill, or a SINH
lar bill. was introduced in the Senate by Senator
Squire. A substitute bill was passed. and for
some time it fingered In the House until now.
The telegraph is Q submarine cable and is used
for military purposes
Another bill which passed was Wilson'S bill
granting right-of-way to the Tacoma e. Olympia
Railway and Navigation Company across the
military reservation on the west side of Puget
sound to Gig nsrbor. The company is required
to furnish the secretary OF war a typographical
map of any route submitted for his approval,
which must be approved by him before the
right-of.way is granted.
The interior department has received notice
that joel F. Powell has reiinquished his claim
to land in section Is. township IA, range II, in
the North Yakima, Wssb., district, which was
contested by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
SUICIDE OF TWO LOVERS.
An Artist and an Actress Kill Themselves
in New York.


in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 1S-A strange double sui
eide occurred here at day break this morning At
that hour Gusiave G. Koch. a well-known
cravon artist, ascended the steps to the Canal
street station of the Fourth Avenue elevated
road walked to poiIt in front of the sesond-
story window of l4o Canal street, nodded and
ssid: eyes, I have come Emile; are you
ready?' The answer was not heard, but Koch
drew q revolver from his pocket and shot him.
self in the head, dying instantly. As he fell
there came what seemed to be the echo Of his
sbot from the direction of the window. and in
few moments q messenger came running and
said woman had shot herself at 140 Canal
street
Investigation revealed the fact that Emile
Ross. an actress, aged 10, lay a corpse on the
bed in her room, with a bullet Ia her heart. She
was sttirei in her night robe, with q bunch of
heliotropes pinned to her bosom. II was eyi.
dent that she had barred her bosom for the fatal
shot for the garment was unscorched, ana there
was nothing to show the cause of death except
little red SPOT over the heart Not q drop of
hood had flowed from the wound. Death was
as instantaneous in the case OF Koch.
Twas eviiently prearcssgec thst they should
take thems selves ont Of the world toge ther. The
girl had evidently made every preparation for
the event On chair by the window lay her
clothing. carefully smoothed out. Sae had been
writing and the tabls was covered with SINAI.
sheets OF paper filed with her thoughts sac
sat waiting Tn hand was q neat feminine
one and did not look TO be In the least tremu-
lous-
Ttey were lovers and the cause of the tragedy
is supposed to have teen the opposition of the
rrs mother to their marriage. Emile Ross
had been on the stage since babyhood. Her
parents lived in Berlin. Her father was an
italian tenor singer Of note. but is now dead.
The girls mother. Who is Still alive. is q German
writer aad novelist. Emile Ross mother is
ambitious for her child, and hoped she wosld
make Q good marriage. The girl came TO this
country two years ago, and played prominent
pars in Am berg's theater company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Mason County Politics.

SHELTON. Sept 16-The Republican primaries
for Shelton precinct were held in town Monday,
and the following selected TO represent the pre-
cinet at the county convention 10 be held satur-
day: A. F. Mefzger. II. A. Pittman, DR.. W. NJ
Beach and viii IL. Maxwell from town and c.
s. Brumbaugh, Eli Robinson and J. Fl. Vans
ley from the country. NJ. 8. Phillips. of Union
City. was also suggested as Chairman of the
county central committee.
A large gathering Of the representative Repub-
licans of this precinct wss held on Monday eve.
ming, and the meeting indorsed several names
suggested for county officers to the county con-
vention, viz: n. A. Pi,,msn for the treasurer.
ship, George II. voatiin for sheriff. c. g. Brum-
baugh for school snperintendent. C. VI. Brooks
for representative, Jonu ID. Dow for assessor
viii Calow a.d Henry Hinsou for two Of the
commission rs and B Robinson Tor auditor
At the primaries Tuesday II. L Alden was
nominated fer justice OF the peace aud sam c.
Caldwell for cons able Of shelton precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
TORN EY LIONS AND TIGERS.
"A Menagerie Let Loose In Kimberly.
South Africa.

LONDON. Sept. la-Advices from Kimberly.
south Africa. tell of an awful occurrence there
at midnight on jane last. Some person. evil
IDENTITY bearing iii-feeling toward the proprie-
tors OF the Tillis menagerie, opened the doors OF
the cages confning the wild animals, and most
terrible scenes followed. Four attendants,
sleeping on the premises. endeavored to round
upthe beasts, but were mang,cd beyond recog-
milton, being actually torn limb from limb. The
entire population within radius of q mile,
were aroused by the roaring OF the lions. the
uumpeting OF the elephants and the growls and
snfieks of the other wild beasts.
Having once tasted blood In their struggle
win the employees, the beasts regained their
natural ferocity, and sprsng at every living
tning in their way. little child of James
6rindiey, in rear room opening to garden.
was pounccd upon by chetah aud dragged into
the open air. where the agonized mother saw IL
torn TO pieces and devoured before help could
reach it. Other horrible incidents are reported,
among them the killing of Eve women. who
were horribly maugled.
When the mails left four lions two lionesses,
two tigers, three bears, two wolves, one hyena,
one elephant. one camel and sixteen bsboons
were still at large The police have been organ
lied in hunting parties and the people are keep
ing in doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
WILL BE SENT TO CHINA.
Intercepted Coolies In Hard Luck-Ord
Received From Wsshfn1tor rtfv-

Intercepted Coolies In Hard Luok-Ordep
Received From W&shington CITY.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept IA The three China.
men recently arrested In Tacoma ON . charro q
being unlawfuily in the United States win hnvo
to go back to their native land. Upon prolin.
mary examination both were sentenced @ b. do.
ported ana were turned over to United 0taten
Marshal Thomas & Brown for temporary safe-
keeping. pending communication with tn
authorities at Washington City. Collector q
N. Bradshaw has received the following:
TREASURY DEPARrnHNr
OFFICE OF THE 0BcRErARY.
WASHINGTON CIrY. sept n lseoS
Collector OF Customs, Port Townsend: Sir-
The department Of justice is in receipt Of q let.
ter dated Tacoma. the 18th ult, from Thomas II
Brown. United States marshal. in which be -.
ports that he has now In custody under srstclan
of deportation, All Che. All Dor aud An Chu.
three Cinnamon who were found By the courtto
be unlawfully within the Unitad States, and
whom the marshal II commanded % depcrk
A communication has this day been sdlresso6
to the United States attorney general. Il
which it is requested to instruct the Unito6
States marshal to deliver said Ohinses laborseo
into your custody for deportation 70 ChinA
Upon such delivery you win Cause them 20 -
deported by the first vessel either sail or stoam
which may leave your district clearing direcsly
for . Chinese port The expense, which muso
be as reasonable ~ pcssibla win b paid y ~
department upou your furnishing the roouinlnu
vouchers Respectfully youra
30. I. SPAULprNo. Assistant eocrokofyw
Chief Deputy Collector Chaxlss \ WOOD aaid
to . reporter: This settles the 4uastion q .
the Mongolians' fats. there being no appool
from the decision Of Assistant oocroeaxy Gpanla.
ing. The Chinamen win remain IN tho o1ntodv
of Marshal Brown until he sailing Of ~ Arso
steamer from vancouver. They win thon IS
put aboard . tug, the steamer win b in1D1s
cepted outside, and The CsleGtials aan1 - -
journey homA" f--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19

CAPE Town. Sept. 16-Great excitement has
been caused here by the arrival of a Portuguese
steamer loaded with kidnapped natives from
Mozambique, en- route to the west coast The
tribunal here decided that il was unable 20 In
terfere with ne steamer. but fourteen nativ. .
VINO escaped were declared free. The governor
referred the natives 70 the government at Lon
don. In the meantime. the steamer proceeded
LONDON, Sept 1s.-A Zanzibar dispatch SAYS
Emin Pssns hiss hoisted the German Gag at Ia
bors. he captured lot Of guns, ivory and cat
tie from Sultan slke. and then proceeded TO
Usrkuma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
Spokane Bankers Get Slivefs
in Their Hands
CAPITALISTS As CARPENTERS.
Treasury Department Orders Cooliee
Shipped Back to China,
Fors Angeles Man Supposed g Have
Committed suieiAs-stxiksfs q Hell
on. Stop Building Great Scarcity q
Cars for Wheat

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept 1A-Ths esrpentsfps
strike on the exposition building here 10 fails
ure. Bankers. merchant. profeaaionsl nan ana
capitalists gathered q the building this morn~
ing oy the score. and all day long squads of
non union men were brought up from peivsto
oulidinss ana during the afternoon $50 caspen-
ters were at work. and quits q u1any citisena
were laying shingles and flooring
Nearly every banker In town responded % tho
call. and when night came the superintsnnene
declared that more work and better reepln -
been accomplished than on any prsvious -.
large number Of strikers gathered upoa she
grounds early in the morning. but the oheefine
OF the workmen a new recruits kept arriving
had depressing effect upon them and theY
soon left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
QUORUM THE QUESTION.
Republican Absentees Delay
Business of Congress.
A FEW DAYS WORK REMAINS.
Attempt to Lock in Democratic Fill
busters Does Not Work.
A FEW DAYS WORK REMAINS.
House Tariff Conferees Accept Reciproe-
ity Amendment-Report May BE
Ready on Monday-President Will
Sign Anti-Lottery Bill at Once.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 1s.-A caucus of the
Republican members of the House this after
noon found that there are now in the city 145
Republican members. twenty-one less than q
quorum. and consequently that there are now
twenty-eight Republican absentees. The caucus
resolved 10 make every effort to secure the at
tendance OF these members /. was stated that
II these members returned to Washington City
the remaining business can be closed up in .
few days, while failure to secure q Republican
quorum win tend 10 protract the session in
doGr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-19
LABoR's REIGN OF TERROR.
Australian Farmers and authorities Wan
Commerce Restored.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1S-A deputation from
number of county and municipal councils
called upon the minister OF commerce yesterday
and assured him thew approved the action of
the government in the matter OF labor Strikes
The delegates declared there were plenty of
farmers in all parts Of the colony who were
willing to come to Melbourne and assist in
placing commerce upon its normal footing
The minister said the government was prspar-
ing TO frustrate the efforts of the strikers 10
establish a reign OF terror, and II necessary. the
colonies would combine TO take vigorous meas
ures to secure the freedom of labor.