davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
TRADE WITH CANADA
The DOminion's AttOrney-Gen-
 eral Visits Washington.
RECIPROCITY ALL THE TALK
Leading Statesmen of Both Parties Said
 to Favor the Scheme.

An Exciting Debate in the Liverpool Con
 gress Murderer Bites His Execu-
 tioner-Thirty Persons Drowned at
 Prague-A Monument to Cardinal New
 man-Another Exciting Ocean Race.
 OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 5.-Attorney General Longley, who has just re- turned to Canada from Washington, is delighted with the result of his mis- sion. Regarding the question of unre- stricted trade relations between the United States and Canada he says that while in Washington he spent some days in promoting feeling of re- eiprocity between Canada and the United States, and that never before has the feeling in the United States, as manifested by the peoples representa- tives at Washington, been so favorable to reciprocity with Canada as at pres ent
 Mir. Blaine's recent letters and speeches in favor of reciprocity with the South American republics have set the people and their representatives thinking, and the conclusion reached is that if reciprocity between the United States and the countries south of 1t would be beneficial to both parties, reciprocity with Canada would be of still greater advantage both to Canada and the United States.
 He says that while in Washington he met many of the leading men in both the political parties and almost with out exception found them favorable to the scheme of reciprocity. He had a lengthy interview with Senator Sher- man, who was so impressed with the # ha mi that ha notice of an amendment to the McKin- ley Tariff bill, looking towards com. plete reciprocity between Canada and the United States. Mir Longley is of the opinion that it will pass both Houses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Philadelphian shoots His Wife
 and Then Himself.

and Then Himself.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 5.-The Hotel Minnequa on Pacific avenue was the scene of n very sensational double shooting affair at 1880 a. m., which ri yaIs the Eva Hamilton tragedy in in- terest. Joseph F. Young, of No. 1926 North Twenty-sixth street, Phila- delphia, who is employed by the Hale & Kilburu Manufacturing Co.,, in that city, shot and fatally wounded his wife and then put a bullet in his own head, but only slightly wounded himself.
 He was arrested and brought to the police station by Chief Eldridge, who happened to be there at the time, and who knocked up his hand when he at tempted to kill himself.
 It is alleged that one W. Ogden, of Morton, Delaware Co.,, Pennsylvania, was lover of the woman, and her husband hearing of it, came down here to investigate.
 Young was interviewed as to the cause of the shooting. Rumors circu- i lated in the neighborhood of his home as to the relations Of his wife. who was here in Atlsntic City, and William Og- i den, "were sufficient" said he, ito start me to Atlantic City. l boarded a train and on my way down l made up my mind what to do."
 Then came the tale or the F1SlL to the Minnequa House in search ofahis wife. II went to the house and found both my wife and Ogden out. This looked to mo very strange. Then l waited, and the return of the woman made me wilder than before and l used the re. olver."
 Mrs. Young is pretty blonde. 22 years of age. She was modest in man ner, and the guests at the hotel said she appeared to them the last person who would figure in such an affair. When she went out with young Ogden nothing was thought of it, as it was understood to be with her mothers knowledge, and it was generally sup posed Ogden was an intimate friend of the family.
 Ogden has kept shady to- day, but the point of seclusion was discovered; he declined to make any statement about the affair.
 Mrs. Young's condition is still criti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
4 Big Coke strike Threatened.

Mir. PLEASANT, Pa, Sept. 5.-Prepara- tions are being made in anticipation of long strike at the Standard Coke Works of II. c. Prick X Co. There are no indications of a speedy settlement, and convention of cokers and miners ot the entire region has been called for aext Tuesday. At this convention it is likely that a general strike will be declared until the difficulties of the Standard works are settled. The strike will affect 5000 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

Following is call for a convention by the democratic state central committee. The democratic electors, and such other electors of this state who favor the principles of the democratic party as set forth in the national platform of said party, are hereby notified to chose dele gates to attend democratic state con vention to be held at Allyn hall, Hart ford, on Tuesday, September 10th, at II o'clock q. m. for the purpose of nomina- ting candidates for state officers, and the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the con vention.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES. First-All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention shall be held at least seven days before the meeting Of said convention.
 Second-lt shall be the duty of the chairman of each town committee to send a copy of the credentials of the delegates to said convention from this town, properly attested by the chairman and secretary of the caucus, to the sec retary of the democratic state committee, at least five days prior to the conven- tiou.
 Third-The convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state at II U ClpCh ILlsS anu IAlC temporary officers of the convention shall be designated by the state commit tee.
 Fourth-The state committee shall be in session the night previous to the con vention and should there be contesting delegations at said convention, none of the parties interested shall be heard by the committee or admitted to seats in the convention, until they shall have first agreed to abide by the decision of the committee; and in no case shall dele gates be permitted to take seats in a con vention in excess off the number to which each city or town is entitled, under the basis of representation.
 CLINTON B. DAVIS. Chairman. J. II. SWARTwOUT. Secretary.
 New Haven. Conn.,. Aug. l2. lS90
 .~ ~.
 WHAT'S the matter with Vermont:
 She's all ripht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
THE EIGAT-HOuR DAY.
stormy Debate In the Liverpool Trades
 Union Congress.

stormy Debate In the Liverpool Trades
 Union Congress.
 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 5,-The Trades Unions Congress adopted by & vote of lS1 to 113 a resolution that the eight hour day should be made compulsory by Parliament, and rejected an amend ment that the matter of shorter hours should be left to voluntary arrange ments between such unions as desire the change and their employers. Nu- merous speeches were made during the debate. John Burns held that the tight hour day could be obtained only through Parliamentary action. Where the concession had been gained by trades here and there the capitalists had eventually succeeded ill driving the men back to 12 hours. The ground thus lost could be recovered only by a general strike, unless the desired Legislation could be had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
A ,,,,,n.u, to Cardinal Newman

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A movement has been started for the erection by na~, tional subscription of a monument to the late Cardinal Newman. The Duke of Norfolk is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the matter. West minister Abbey is favored as the site of the memorial, but Birmingham and Dublin are also discussed in this con- nection, both of these places having been the scene of important events in Newman's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Bit His Executioner.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The murderer Saw Ary suffered the penalty of his crime this morning, at Montreuil, where he was guillotined. Just as the knife was about to descend Savary turned his head and inflicted severe bite on the sxeeutioner's hand. just as Troppmann, who murdered whole family, did 10 years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Missionaries Going Abroad.

BosToN, Sept. GA meeting of great interest was held in the Chapel of Park Street Church in connection with the departure of many missionaries con- lected with the American Board for their several fields of labor. The list included seven returning to their fields ,f labor and 27 going out for the first time. Of this number 10 are for Japan, all of whom are going out for the frs [ time. Rev. Dr. Clark of the American Board presided, and addresses wei 6 made by many of those present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Ask Your Friends About II.

Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemps Balsam. There is no medicine so pure; none so effective Large bottles 50c and $l at all druggists, Sample bottles free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
NIT. Haitian Ont nr nanrer.

WAsnrNGroN. Sept. 5.-Hon. Frank Hatton, ex-Pos tmas ter enerAl and edi tor of the Washington Post, who has been dangerously i'll for some time, ii improving radidly. His condition ii much less serious than it was last week, and his physician believes that he is out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5.-For New F. glaud Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl- yania and New Jersey: Fair; followed by light rain ip Northern New York; warmer southerly winds,
 For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania: Light rain; cooler; south eaSterlv winds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
HOW OLD

A RE you, little girl!' asked a Cambridge A school teacher of a new pupil. "Please marm," she replied, I'm seven, except on the horse cals, and then I'm only five. ' The age of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Wniskev, when bottled by c. H. GRAVES X SONS, Boston, is just the age to make it pure, mellow and wholel some. Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee its purity and excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
To Separate from the United States.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 5.-At meet ng of the Catholic Mutual Benevolent Association, the motion to separate from the United States body was car ried by an almost unanimous vote. It will now go before the Supreme Coun- gil for confirmation, and when passed a Canadian Supreme Council will be established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

BECAUSE Thomas NJ. Waller believes in letting the office seek the man is con- strued by the republican press as an in- dication of fear. Waller is not ambitious to again become governor of Connecti- cut, but he knows no fear and when his party calls, the Little Giant" will be found in perfect trim for the battle of his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Another Exciting Ocean Race.

LONDON, Sept. r.-.The steamship City of New York sailed from Queens :own at 2:43 p. m, and the steamship TeutoniE followed at 2:5S. There were | large number of bets made between passengers on the two vessels as to the result of the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
Drowned While Watching a Flood.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Prague says that the bridge in that .ity over the Moldan, on which a num- Der of persons were watching the flood u that stream, collapsed and 30 persons were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Money on call o-day, and 41a per cent:
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

TUE Kansas farmers alliance has de- clared war on Senator John James In- gals. This would not be serious to h. gals but for the fact that his term eX~ pires next winter and the farmers alli- ance is dangerously strong in Kansas.
 ONE of Mir Wanamakers hired men in Wyoming has been charging the patrons of the poStottice five cents for two stamps, on account of tho high freight rates he has to pay. And yet people are found who insist that Wyoming is not yet ready for statehood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
EXCHANtfi

Butter-Markct h"m. Cream r,-Esf ern lSc.; imitation. l4G .al9 Dairy Eastern half firkin tubs, 2oc a;s2c.: eastern Welsh tubs ca C.: western, 9c.all. Factory Fresh Sc. all.
 Cheese - Market firm. Factory New York cheddar, 9c .aeS4c. reamery New York, part skins, 5c .a6 C.; .full skins, Pc a}
 Eggs - Market dull. Eastern frsts, 2lc,. Canadian firsts, Western tirsts, Poo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

NEW ENGLAND is much troubled just now by mysterious decay of shade trses, many cities reporting threatened loss of fine elms and other kinds A great many causes are guessed at. The most novel and sentimental explanation of the trouble is that electric lighting does the mischief that trees need nightly that as it is impossible to get sleep under an electric light, the trees sicken for want of rest, and so decay and die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05


 Two important republican state con ventions met last week in Michigan and Wisconsin. Neither of them dared to say word on the two most important measures advocated by the republican administration, the force bill and the Mckinley tariff swindle. This silence was more eloquent than words could have been. 1t showed that the republi- cans of Michigan dared not go before the people handicapped by the odious force bill. The Wisconsin convention was similarly silent as to the Mckinley cans? They do not seem to be in favor of the two bills that they have spent an entire session in passing.
 IF reciprocity with the South America be good thing, why not with other parts of the world? is the question put to Mir Blaine by the directors of the Chicago board of trade. They commend him for going so far as he has, but resolved that I've believe that reciprocity should not be confined to our neighbors on the south, but should include those to the north of us, and that careful consideration of the needs of our country will lead our law makers to extend the policy along lines of latitude as well as longitude" The secretary of state can gather from this some idea of the real meaning of the movement he desires to lead. And to cap all, the president of the board oi trade declares that he is ''in favor of ab. solute free trade with all nations" and then says: II am glad to see that Nil Blaine has seen the trend of public opinion" If the secretary of state is to be judged by the company Ee is attract ing, what shall we say of him? asks the Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at tho following rates :
 One Year. S6.o0 Three Months. ..,.. .S1 %. Six Months. .... S2. 50, One Month, 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNVENTIoN

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury PoStoitice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

WHAT'S the matter with Vermont Shes all right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

.. & M. T. MALoNEY, PROHIBITIONS.
 orr1oE-lss south Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-05

dIr M 4<}$
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
New Zealand vs. Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May 29.-Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons of New Zealand de-
feated Billy Mccarthy of Australia in
nine rounds at the California athletic
club tonight for Sl250. It was Fitzsim-
mons first finish fight ia this country and
the result was = surprise. Mccarthy was
unable to find him for more than a
dozen clean blows, while the New Zeal
ander from start TO finish hammered his
opponent with long-banded drives,
chiefly for the head. Mccarthy was bat
tered about the face until he bled freely.
Fitzsimmons was unmarked. Mccarthy
was knocked down several times in
course of the fight, and at the end of the
ninth round was unable to continue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
CONFEDERATE DAY.
The Richmond Jubilee Excs,Isd Anything Ever
Witnessed In the south.

The Richmond Jubilee Excsllsd Anything Evsl
Witnessed In the South.
RICHMOND, VA. May 29.-The scene
here to-day in connection with the GER
emonies incident to the unwilling of the
Lee equestrian statue was unpreced ented
in the annals of this historic City. From
early dawn until night the tap
of the drum and the tramp
of soldiers forcibly reminded the
| older citizens of the stirring
| days of 1861. Never were there so many
| people gathered within the gates OF the
| city. Never we're decorations so elabor-
| ate. Never were there so many old vet
Grams and organizations on the streets in
time of peace, and never was there such
genuine and general enthusiasm over any
event. 1t would be severe task
to describe in detail the many happy
blendings of colors or describe the taste
displayed by all in the harmonious
grouping of flags or repeat the fruitful
and be utiful themes expressed in the
notices that greeted the eye on tn
streets through which the magnificent
pageant passed. While thousands of
flags were waited to the breeze, the
national flag was displayed in the
roportion of five to one of the stars and
bars. 1t was truly Confederate day,
however, as the presence of many Con-
federate veterans and airs played by the
bands pertaining to the lost cause, fully
attested; and this was emphasized by the
many manifestations of delight that they
brought forth from the crowds all along
the lines. The houses of the Confederacy
and the governors mansion, though not
in the line of march, were attrRctivelY
decorated, and Gen. Lees residence, on
the most fashionable thoroughfare, was
beautifully adorned and especially hon.
ored by the passing commands, the coll
ors of the various organizations be-
ing dipped, while in many in
stances heads were uncovered. The fifth
Maryland regiment and the New York
delegation of Southern veterans attracted
more attention during the entire march
than other organizations in the parade.
The scene along the whole route
from beginning to end was a me-
morabIe one. Although the most
extensive preparations had been
made to receive the large number OF
visitors, no one expected to see the hosts
that visited the city, yet they were all
cared for and no complaints were
heard. 1t ia asserted that the parade,
decorations and everything connected
with the jubilee excelled anything
ever witnessed in the South. When the
statue was unveiled the crowd in the
vicinity was estimated at 40 600. There
were 20 1000 strangers in the city during
the day. A brilliant display of fireworks
took place tonight, the most striking |
features being representations of the |
equestrian statue of Lee and pictures |
of Jefferson Davis and StonewalI |
Jackson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
TIE LAND OF SPRINGS

Destined to be the Garden Spot of Texas.
San Saba County.
The above is found upon the title page
of neat pamphlet descriptive of the
soil, climate and resources of one of our
counties situated in the GENITAL part Of
the state.
Another inscription equally as pretsn-
tious ID TO be found upsA a large colored
map, W1Sch forms o5le feature of the
many attf notions of Skae unique exhibit
at the sprfA Palag made by the people
of that conh. Z. "a reads: San Saba,
the best water ounty in the state.
a careful usal of the pamph-
let which ny be procured
by applicatiQ# ton he gentleman in
charge Of the khibit ill certainly go far
towards cony icing hskeadsr that these
pretsnnous Q inns are notpnfounded The
large map 4 covered VIA dark spots,
each of who represents Alarge ever
flowing spring. artesian in nature, and
not Influenced By rams or drouths which
mas occur in hundreds of miles of the To-
ealities where the water bursts out from
the earth.
The existence OF these great springs il
of the utmost value. They keep the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
THE PALACE TO-DAY.

Another Great Day Promised-The Medals
to be Presented.
To-day promises to be another great day for
the Texas Spring Palace.
President Paddock last evening received the
following message:
B. B. Paddock:
The Leslie car leaves for Fort Worth to-mor-
row morning $40. T. G.. PALMER.
This is the car on which comes Russell Harris
son, sou of the president OF the United States.
The medals awarded the different counties for
first ana second displays of products of the
forest, and first and second displays of IheI
mineral Kingdom, viii be presented to-day;
Beginning at 3 O'Clock the gold medal
to Houston county Will be presented,
TO which Commissioner A. II. wootters,
or some representative of Houston county will
respond. The exhibit winning this medal is
fine collection OF woods and comprises the fol-
lowing varieties: Curly, long and short leaf
pine, mulberry, lynn, dogwood, red oak, white
oak red and black walnut, RED cedar, burr oak,
white and blue ash, sugar maple, white and
scaly hickory, shoe-peg maple, sasafras, black
peach and cherry, oil of excellent quality.
After the response by Houstons representa-
tive, the gold medal viii be awarded TO Cherokee
county for the best display OF minerals. This
exhibit IL good, and embraces excellent speci-
mems OF brown hematite, lamenated and clay.
band iron ore: etc, etc. The response, accept
Ing this medal, VIII be made by Commissioner
Cherokee.
The presentation of the silver medal to San
Saba for second display of minerals among
which are to be found silver, lead, copper, hem
attic, etc, will be responded to by Hon. J. L.
Vernon, editor of the San Saba News.
After the response by san Saba, Hardin county
viii receive her silver medal for second best
display OF the products of the forest. This ex-
hibit is a good one, and much credit is due
Messrs. Olive, Sternberger & Co. for their en-
terprise.
Buruet county, the county so rich in building
stone, marble, ETC., will receive honorable men
tion 20 which Mr.. Lewis Moore, commissioner
from BCrnet, viii respond.
The Cotton Belt road will bring in loaded
trains, good attendance being promised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-30
HRRISoN AZ CLEVELAND.
He hssts With an Enthusiastic Reception.
Thousands Turn Out.

Thousands Turn Out
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 29.-The roar
of cannon and the cheers of 90, 900 peo-
pie welcomed President Harrison and
Vice-president Morton to Cleveland this
afternoon. Business men stood upon the
depot platform and the streets and waved
their hats. Working men ga thered
at the windows of the fac
tories and cheered. House
wives stood in their doors and
saluted the nations executives and
school children swarmed along the rail-
way tracks and waved the American flag
as the presidential train rushed on to its
destination. The monster demonstra ton
at the Union depot, however, crowned
the triumphal entry to the city. The
interior of the depot was decorated
with streamers of red, white and
blue bunting from the iron
tresses and held in place by bright
colored shields. When the train stopped
there was grand rush for the rear car.
Outside the gate the space was packed
with the crowd, and it was not an easy
task for g squad of patrolmen to keep
open the passage from the main gate TO
the carriage entrance. The first to
greet the party was exPresident Hayes.
He shook hands with the president
and others. The police had great diff
Guilty in keeping the passage open and
when the party passed along the crowd
closed in, driving the police before them.
Along the line of march gay bunting was
displayed and thousands of flags f1ut-
tered to the breeze. From the
sidewalks, windows and house tops
"a m oh
night the president was rendered an in
formal reception at the StilIman, and an
awful rush was the result. The dedica-
tory exercises at the Garfield monument
will begin at o 'clock to- morrow, and
if the weather is pleasant there will be
at least so, 900 strangers in the city.