davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
About TwO-ThIrds of the Delegates in
 Scranton for To- AI orrOw's Convention.

About TwO-Thlrds of the Delegates in
 Scranton for To- M OrrOw's Convention.
 SCRANTON, Pa., July 1.-About two- thirds of the delegates to to-morrow's State Democratic Convention have al- ready arrived, and canvassing for the respective candidates for the guber- material nomination is active.
 The Pattison adherents claim that their man will win on the first ballot. The Wallace men are less exuberant, but are confident that Wallace will get the prize before the balloting pro ceeds far. Ex-Postmaster Harrity of Philadelphia is in charge of Pattison's interests. Ex-Senator Wallace Is here in person.
 There are nineteen contests to come before the credentials committee. Of the contestants, seventeen are Wallace men. There will be fifty members of the committee, and its makeup iS an important matter, as the admission of the seventeen Wallace men would have @ marked effect in the ballots. Both sides are claiming majority of the committee.
 Ex-Governor Pattison arrived last night, with Editor Singerly and Dr. John Norris. He was escorted to his headquarters at the Westminster Hotel by 8 large crowd with 8 brass band, rcd fire, rockets, etc. He made a short speechH from the hotel balcony. Ex- Senator Wallace came in very quietly and received a number of his friends at the Wyoming House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
The snlltran-NIu1doon Row.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Sporting men are anxiously waiting to hear what Muldoon has to say to John L. Sulli- vans remarks about the big wrestler. Sullivan said: "I saw a letter which Muldoon wrote to one of the prosecut- ing officers, offering to turn States evidence against Donovan and myself and testify that we were implicated in getting up and carrying on a prize fight, providing he was allowed to go free. A man who would do @ thing of that kind is a cur and a coward. did say in New Orleans that would punch the fellow, if he ever came in nay way, but it would go against me to strike such & coward"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Rolling Mill Hands Strike.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa., July 1.-Ths presi- dent and general manager of the Fish back Rolling Mills of the Pottsville Iron and Steel Company refused to sign the wage scale and 500 men struck. Iron workers all over the country have signed this scale. It is to the effect that the employers will continue the present rate of wages until there is an advance in the price of iron, when there will be an increase of wages. The men are very quiet and orderly and no dis turbance is apprehended. It is hardly possible that the strike will be settled before next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Fearful Child Mortality in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The fearful child mortality continues in this city In the poorer quarters, where ice is 6 luxury almost unknown, 1t is impos- sible to keep perishable articles of food in any suitable condition for use, and milk is given to many little ones in such form as to make it little else than poison. Reports from other cities in the State show as bad a state of affairs. Many cases of prostration and several deaths are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
dwelling the Hendricks Monument.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-This city is georgeously decked out with bunt- ing. Governors and ex-governors are here, congressman and ex-congrsssmen by the score fill the corridors of hotels, and there is 8 stir and hustle in the streets telling of the unveiling of the Hendricks monument to-day. The heat is intense, and the committee of arrangements, as a precautionary meas ure, has the entire route lined with ice barrels, while surgeons and ambulanceF are provided for each divison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
MOODY'S BIBLE SCHOOL.
Nearly Every College i'm the United State
 is R0preEented.

Nearly Every College fin the United States
 is Represented.
 GREENFIELD. Mass, July 1--Moody's Summer Bible School for College Stu dents at Northfeld is now under suc- cessful way, over 600 students being in attendance, representing nearly every college in the United States.
 MT. Moody considers the list of speakers engaged the best he has ever had here. Special attention is paid to athletic sports in the afternoons under the direction of Stagg, of Yale.
 Conferences are held each morning from 5 to Q; Normal Bible classes from to 10; addresses from 10 to 12; while In the evening are general association and missionary meetings and addresses. An unusual number of young ladies are in attendance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Horrible Death of a Boiler Tender

e1rTsBURa, Pa.. July 1.-Stephen Fogarty, boiler tender at the Liden Steel Works, met with a horrible death, He was standing upon ladder making connection with 6 steam pipe, when a faulty steam valve burst in front of him. He was struck on the neck by the broken valve and escaping steam, and was blown about fifty feet. He was dead when picked up. His head was almost severed from the body. He leaves @ widow with seven helpless children,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
BUCK EWING'S BOMB
He Threatens to Spring 8 Baseball Sensation.
PRESIDENT DAYS MISSION WEST
4 Report that He is Seeking an Amalga-
 nation ofthe League and Brotherhood.

The Washington Club Makes an Assign-
 Drop our-Ewing DsnOunOes Glassoock.
 Result of Yesterday's Games and stand-
 ing of the Clubs.
 CINCINNATI, July 1.-"Buok" Ewing denounces as unQuali6edly false the story published to the effect that he Is dissatisfied with the Brotherhood and desires to rejohn the National League.
 Ewing says that as soon as he receives advices from New York he will explode a bomb which twill make the National League people sick"
 President John B. Day, of the New York Nationals, Is seeking an amalga- nation of the League and Brotherhood, and says that unless he can procure such an amalgaInation, he will go out of the business and leave the other clubs to fight it out alone. He admitted to Ewing that Colonel Howe, of the Cleveland National League team, and Nimiok, of the Pittsburgs, were ready to drop out at @ minutes notice and upon the least pretext. It does not seem likely that the New York National Leagusrs will live far beyond the Fourth of July,
 Jack Glsssc6ck sought in many @ way to procure an interview with Ewing while in Cincinnati, but failed utterly.
 am not the man," said Ewing to MT. Day. Ito forgive the outthroat principle adopted by Glasscook to betray the men he once joined hands with"
 The New York public need not be surprieed to heaF within few weeks the news that four of the National League clubs, including the New Yorks, are thing of the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
AN ELECTRICAL STORM.
Two Persons Killed and Several Knocks
 Down and Stunned.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-An electrical storm visited this city about 6 o'clock last evening, and was the severest and most destructive that ever struck Columbus.
 instantly killed while standing beneath a tree which was demolished by light ming. William Wise, F years of age, met a similar death. Some half dozen other persons were stunned or knocked down, but not seriously hurt.
 The wind was very fierce and trees were uprooted, roofs of scores of build ings blown down and great damage done to outbuildings, fences and yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Arrest of an old Physician.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., July 1.-Dr. Henry A. De Sanges, an old and well known physician of this place, was arrested upon @ warrant issued by Justice Crego and sworn to by Anne ri GUS Rogers, charging the doctor with mal- practice upon his niece, Minnie Rogers, beautiful young girl of IS years. Dr. De Sanges gave bail to appear be fore Justice Wyckoff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
An Alleged Murderer Disappears.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1.-John Acker- man, the farmer, who is suspected of having murdered John Meisener, whose skeleton was found on Grand Island on Thursday, has fled. Herman Meiseper. brother of the dead man, came from Toronto on Saturday and satisfied him. self that the remains were those of his brother. The evidence against Acker- man though circumstantial is conclus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Big Fire In an Oil Refinery.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IA fierce fire ragged for eight hours at the refinery of the Standard Oil Company in South Louisville, destroying the entire plant, including several tanks filled with oil. By the explosion of the tanks several persons were injured. Their names are: John Klein, Seth Skene, John Pedi- go, John Mcdonald, Andrew Mcdonald, Daniel O'Neil and John O'Neill,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
The CIoakmakers FIrht.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Arbitration Board of the Cloak Manufacturers Asso- ciation and Consolidated Committee of Operators met in joint conference at noon at the Prescott House. The meet ing only lasted fifteen minutes, as they were unable to come to any agreement. The situation of the locked-out cloak makers remains unchanged, but they maintain that their prospects are still bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
The Larkin-Alurphy Fight or.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Jimmy Larkin, the 122 pound champion of Jersey City, who was matched to fight Billy Murphy, letic Club on July 2Sth, received a telegram from President Fulda, of the club, stating that Murphy has sailed for Australia without giving notice of his intentions. The fight, therefore, ln nf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
A Private Bank suspends.

PrrTsBURa, Pa., July IA private bank owned by John Kennedy & Son, at Tarentum, Pa., 25 miles north of this oity, has closed it's doors. Liabilities, estate, $49, ,00O. The suspension, it is thought, is temporary, and was caused by extraordinary demands. Attorney David Smith was chosen assignee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
A Gift to coIumhr. o.ll.r..

NEW YORK, July 1.-The will of the late Charles M. Da Costa, the lawyer, has been admitted to probate. Mir. Da Costa gives Columbia College $100, ,000 and his law and miscellaneous li- braries. A number of charitable insti- tutions also received liberal bequesta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Eroped With a Merchants Daughter

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 1.-George Wells, a gilded youth of 19, has eloped with Jessie Arnold, aged IA, and gone off to New York to get married. There is @ tremendous hubbub over what is termed the mesalliance, yet the Romeo is tho son of market gardener and the Juliet the daughter of merchant. Papa Wells is in hot pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Tammany,s Chief Going Back to German,

NEW YORK, July 1.-Ex- Richard Croker, the Tammany leader, Is about to return to Germany. His tickets and stateroom have been se- cured, and he will get away just as soon as he pays few calls to friends and relatives. He has been spending a few days with Col. Brown at Great Burlington, Vt. Tomorrow night he will be made one of the Sachems of Tammany Hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
strikers Gain Their Point.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The striking suspender makers have gained @ de- cided victory over three firms. The men employed by the firms, about 100 in number, have returned to work at an increase of twenty to twenty-five per cent on the old rates. Nine other firms have agreed to aign the contracts presented by their employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
The Washington Club A.s,rns.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Washington Baseball Club, by it's directors, made an assignment to A. w. Coleman for the benefit of its creditors. The assets of the club are practically nothing, while its liabilities foot up $aS, ,OOO. been paid since the first week in June The club will play the scheduled games until July 9th, after which date the future of the club is uncertain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
n.ranslsr Exraud in Paris.

PARIS, July 1.-Michael Eyraud, the strangler, who murdered M Gouffe, a court bailiff, and who, after having been arrested in Havana, was brought in the custody of French detectives from that city to St. Nazaire on thI steamer Lafayette, arrived in PariS during the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Policemen Arre.tea bv a ReDorter.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Ward Detective George Logan, Roundsman Taylor, ex- Detective Flannigan and Frank Welsh, a clerk in the law office of George w. Gibbons, were arrested on complaint of Claude H. Wetmore, a reporter, for the larceny of $355. Wetmore claims to have paid this sum to the prisoners and others for "police protection" to run q gambling house in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
ATTACKED WITH AN AK.
A Principal in n Prize Fight Assisted b
 His Young Brother.

His Young Brother.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., July IA prize fight for $2O0 a side, with small gloves, Queensberry rules, between Elmer Grant of Beaver Falls and Fred Wise of New Brighton, was fought at g point 20 miles below Pittsburg on the Pitts burg and Lake Erie Railroad.
 The fight only lasted one round, Grant being knocked down once and Wise six times. The seconds of the latter claimed foul, alleging Grant had hit Wise while the latter was down. While the men were still wrangling Will Wise, 2 l7-year-old brother of the principal, jumped into the ring and hit Grant on the back with the blunt end of an ax. Grant was not badly in- juEed.
 The referee declared the fight draw. There were about 250 people present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
GUILTY or CONSPIRACY.
The Four Hudson County. \. J., Election
 Officers Convicted.

Officers Convicted.
 JERSEY CrTY, N. J., July 1.-The trial of the four election officers, Thomas Fallon, Jacob Mochelle, Thomas Hart and George De Ranoy. was concluded before Judge Lippencott, in the Hudson County Conrt.
 The jury, after being out less than two nouns, brought in verdict of guilty, and recommended De Rancy to the mercy of the court.
 Ex-Judge Garretson at once gave notice that an appeal would be made to the Supreme Court to have the verdict set aside on the ground that the verdict was not in accordance with the evil dence.
 The defendants were remanded for sentence. The penalty for conspiracy In New Jersey is two years' imprison- ment, or a fine of $500, or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Protest by Boston Brioklayers.

BOSTON, July IA protest has been made by Bricklayers' Union No, against the employment of laborers by Norcross Bros.eto do work heretofore done by bricklayers. It was agreed to support the 75 members of the craft who lad struck against the employment of laborers to lay tiles,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Chief Justice Morton to Resign.

BOSTON, July 1.-Chief Justice Nor ton of the Massachusetts Supreme Court states that he will probably re- sign his office and retire from all work on account of failing health. He will tender his resignation about the middle of August. He is troubled with insomnia, and his physician advises complete rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Kampfer Held for Murder.

CARLISLE, Pa., July 1.-The body of Mrs. Rebecca Kampfer was exhumed and an inquest held, which resulted in 0 verdict of death at the hands of John Kampfer, the woman's husband. She died after taking a dose prepared by Kampfer, which he said was given to Allay internal pains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Ring Windsors,
GentS' Outing Shirts.

One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at 75c, extra value.
 One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at S3c, worth ST co.
 One lot Jersey Outing Shirts at ST, worth S1.25.
 One lot French Flannel Shirts at SIPS each.
 One lot French Flannel Shirts at SI.33 each.
 We have also complete line of the better qualities in silk and silk stripes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
oar,m.n o,Connor D.f.a..d Ar.,n.

SYDNEY, N. S. W, July 1.-The second race between James Stansbury, oi New South Wales, and Wm. o'Connor, of Canada, resulted in Stansbury again being the victor, and in the result stands the champion oarsman of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
The Cholera i,, spnin.

MADRID, July 1.-Oficial reports state there were eight deaths from chol. era in the province of Valencia yester- day. The epidemic has disappeared d from the villages first attacked. Else where in Spain the public health is mood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
FInapc,al rroubre at nusno. Avrs,.

BUENos AIRES, July By the failure of the National Bank in this city shares fell from 16S to 100, finally closing at l18. As a consequence the Bourse became panicky. and feeling of general mistrust pervaded commercial and financial circles, The gold pre-. mium is 14S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
NeCkWear and Hosiery
Straw Hats
mems or boys, new goods just receiv- ed and selling rapidly. The
Gordon Sash

worn without vest, is growing in popu- larity every day. Even if you do not wear flannel shirt, try one in place of vest on a warm day. It has the ad- vantage of combining a neat appear ance with comforts. It is certainly hattering to find our Furnishing and Hat Department sales, without adver- Using at all, are keeping up with our: extensive business. It shows that we have the goods people want, and keep them at attractive C. w. D. prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Senator Fassett Exonerated.

BOSTON, July 1.-The Senate Investi. gating Committee on the Elevated Railroad methods are unanimous in ex- operating Senator Fassett from wrong doing and do not criticize Represents. axpectod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
T. E. JudSOn.
 -RoH- LACE1S.

We are showing a nice as- sortment of material for Lace Dresses.
 Plain Lace Net in both large and small mesh.
 Figured Lace Net.
 Striped Lace Net in all quail ities, from 25c upward. Also Silks suitable for lining or foun- dation.
 Lace Flouncings.
 Grenadines are becoming fash ionable. We have them in handsome qualities and good variety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01

The New York and New Jersey Bridge.
 NEW YORK, July 1.-Tho members of the New York and New Jersey Bridge Commission held g meeting and the subscription books were opened. It was stated that all the stock, 5000 shares at $100 a share, had been taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland vs. Boston, at Cleveland. Pittsburg va. New York at PittsburH. Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. Bostep, at PittsburR. Buffalo Vs. Broklyn, at Buffalo. Cleveland vs. New York, at Cleveland. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago,
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo ys. Athletics, at Toledo. Louisville vs. Brooklyn, at Louisville. St. Louis vs. Rochester, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Newarkvs. Jersey City ct Newark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

National League.
 AT CINCINNATI, SFoSEfan Si1St19ati; ;,::S :;,.:,:SS Q ] g 6-s Batteries-Terry and Daily; Foreman and Baldwin.
 AT P1TrsBURe. EEssssSaa New &OrE.:.::::::o :.::::So 8 2 g I E4 .Batteries-Baker and Decker; welch and Murphy.
 AT CLEVELAND. SisEslsnd SSsscn. o!::::S ::::::SS 5 SSSS 5 94-s Batteries.--Beatin and zimmer; Clarkson and Bennett.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. g 2l 0-e Philadelphia .....,o o o o o O. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kittridge; Smith and Clements.
 PlAyOrs' League.
 AT BUFFALO. BTscS1S BTsoSi2n.........:G ;.......:GG 9 SdSSS 922 Batteries-Haddock and Mack; Sowders and KinslOw.
 AT CLEVELAND. S,sx'Y5snSt S.w YSHt:::::::a t:::aa SSd 9 G--11dd G-1d Batteries-Bakeley and sutcliffe; Crane and Brown.
 AT CHICAGO. Philadelphia ,.,..,l o g. 4 Batteries-King and Farrell; Sanders and Milligan.
 AT PITTsBURG. BUssoS BBtstsSarE. 'E:.::6 .:;65 d 459 5 q 9 S-9 SS-l9 Batteries-Staley and Fields: Kilroy and Kelly.
 American Association.
 AT TOLEDO.  Athletics .......... .........1 o. 1 Batteries-Cushman and Sage; Esper and Robinson. Game called at end of sixth inning on &C., count of rain.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus .........1 Q 2 Q x- T Syracuse. o o 0 o l. Batteries-Keefe and Briggs: Knauss and O'Connor.
 Atlantic AssOcIatIoIl
 AT BALTIMORE. Haltimore.....,",2 go % 2 0-1e New Haven .......o O 0 o o O. fAffAriaS-PoIor nd d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
Atlantic AsaocIatIon.

AT BALTIMORE,
 HsltiTTore;; n; TS 2 l S0902 0-19 BAtteries-Baker and Townsend; Doran and
 Hofford.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-12

FredericktOwn Standard: "Yester-
day afternoon, June 9Th, was payday
at Mine La Motto, and about 1900,
consisting of $500 in large bills, $500
in silver dollars and $500 in small
change, was sent down by express
from st. Louis to pay the employees
of the company. 1t arrived at the sta
ton all right and about 2:10 p. NJ. the
mail carrier, Thomas Whitworth, a
young man about 20 years old, started
to deliver 1t to the store. When about
a quarter of mile from the station
out in the woods, two men, who had
their heads covered with flour sacks,
stepped out in the road and halted
him and demanded the money belong
ing to the company. The young man
handed them the 5000 in small change
which they took, and then pointing
an old army musket at him told him
then handed them the $500, but still
they were not satisfied and told him
to hand out another package, which
he was compelled to do, containing the
81, 800 in bills. They then told him to
travel up the road as fast as his old
mule could go, and from the looks of
the mule when the boy arrived at the
store, he obeyed orders. A telegram
was sent to the sheriffhere who, with
several good men, started in pursuit,
and expect soon to get some clew of
the robbers. 1t was undoubtedly some
parties who knew when and about
how much came to-day. The company
has offered reward of $500 for the
capture of the robbers and $500 for the
return of the money, making a total
reward of 81 900 for robbers and mon
ey. 1t is the universal opinion in
Mine La Motto that the parties who
did the robbing live near there and
were we'll acquainted how the money
was received, and also that the guilty
parties will be caught in short time.
a man answering the description of
one was seen in Mine La Motto yester-
day morning with an old musket on
his shoulder. The mail carrier de-
scribes them as both small men bout
) feet inches tall and weighing about
l25 pounds. One wore very light
striped pair of pants, and the other
a dark pair"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-12
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Called to Meet at lronton, July 9Th.

At a meeting of the Democratic
Committee OF the 9th Senatorial Dis
trict of Missouri. held at Poplar Ruff,
Mo, on the oath day of April, 1890
the following proceedings were had, to
wit:
Meeting was called to order by A. P.
Vance, of Iron County, Mo.
Upon motion, Mr.. Vance was chos-
en- Chairman, and J. C. Carly, of Car
ter county, Mo-. Secretary.
The credentials of the members
present were presented. read, and APP
proved.
Members were present, in person or
by proxy. from Butler. Carter. Iron,
Madison, Reynolds and Ripley coun-
ties.
The convention to nominate DEM
ocratic candidate for 5 'nstor for the
oath District was, called to meet at
Iro"ton. Mo-. on tie 18th day of July,
1890, at 2 PM NJ.
The basis of representation was fix
ed at one delegate for every 800 votes,
or fraction of over $50 thereof. cast
for Cleveland for President in 1883.
There being no further business, the
Committee adjourned sine die:
Attest: A. p. VANCE,
j. G. Carly, Chairman.
Secretary,