davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
Tra,ns leave Waterbury for

Trans leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-e:o5, SEQ, 1O.55 a. m. 3:s5, 4:40, 50S, 6:O7, 6:56. Return-501, 500 a. m., 100, 4:O2' 602 D. m. . AM BRiDGEPoRTMsS5, S SEQ, 1855. a. m;s ss5, GOT: Return-T:OO, 9:52, a. m., 23S, 5:SO, 7:47, s;lS ANSoNIA-6o5, SEQ, 1o:55, a. m.. s:s5, 6:O7, 6:5e D. m Return-7:s5, s:44, 1929, a. m., slO, wATERToWRNM6:a Fs TiV X sss, 11ss a. m. 4o5. ea5, 7o1, 9l5 m; last train, saturday on1y,s s.ss as T:35 p. m, last train, Saturday only; ~ r,, 9;s5, 11a7. ac m :,S 9;So, o;ol' 2:55, 539 p. m. ..oo r.x, 6:56. 300 D. m. Return-7:26, 10'U5 2. m', wISSTRDO S:s5, 11:17 a. m., 4oo 5:51, 6:56, 300. Return-7:O5, 9:45, a. m., sOo, 4:os p'" :
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 9:25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l5 p. m,
 For New Haven and points on the shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction af4:4O p. m. O. M SHEPARD. General Supt.
 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pase ARens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
CRIME IN ENGLAND.

One Known Thief to Every Nineteen Hum
 dred and Forty five Persons.
 Burglary and kindred offenses show an increase during twenty years of 24 per cent. but this is in part explained by a change in the police classification by which various offenses which used to be entered as larcenies are now entered as burglaries. In all the smaller of- lenses there has been "continuous and marked abatement" The main cause of this improvement has been the action of the police. It is in the smaller and everyday offenses that the benefit of this is most seen. The police are more vigilant, and their vigi- lance is more often successful. They are now obliged to furnish to the Secre- tary of State full information as to the number of all bad characters at large in their district, and they are thus kept 'In touch with all known thieves and suspected characters" The figures re- latfng both to these Characters and to their habitual haunts arc highly en- oouraging.
 In 1S6S-9 there was one known thief to every 1000 persons; in 1ss7-s the per centage had fallen by nearly half, and the was only one known thief to every 1,945 persons. The decrease in the re- Deiver of stolen goods is still more marked. In 1S6s-9 there was one to every s,43o people; in lSS7-S there was one to every 25, 599. So, too, with the houses which suspected persons frequent In 1869 there were 1869 houses kept by receiv- srs of stolen goods; in 1888 there wore only ITS. Tbe number of suspected pub lie houses, beer shops and coffee shops has fallen within the same period from 8, 197 to 753. This change is striking testimony to the value of police super vision. Criminals are like wireworms- there is nothing they dislike so much as constant disturbance. The visits of the police make the discharge of the criminal calling troublesome and annoy ing. The oftener criminals are seen by the police when they are making holi- day the more chance is there that they will be recognized and detected when they are at work. The decrease in the number of receivers of stolen goods is especially important, since without such agencies thieves can not dispose of their plunder, and as a thief is not collector, the inability to do this is a very great hindrance to his business.
 It is satisfactory to learn that, where as in 1S6S-9 there was one policeman to every s5s people, in 1SS7-S there was one policeman to every 769 people.-Specta- tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19

The secret of the smooth mans suo- cess lies in his never getting ruf8ed.- Terre Haute Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19

The old treasury vault at Washing ton, containing 5000, OoO, GOO, wss bored through by an expert in seventeen sec- onds, and an aperture large enough to admit a man was made in seventeen minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD

MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT JUNE 30. 1890. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leav Waterbury, New England station, ,s;55 am, 12:55, 430, 6.42 D. m. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 5:OO a. nl.. 9:1O a.m.; 1:10, 447, *7:07 D. m. Leave Meriden, 950 a. m,, 1:57, 5:45 p. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6SO a. m, 121s, 5:O0p.m. Leave Meriden, West Main street. 7:O2, 9:20 a, m. 1851, $40, 6:35 p. m. 7:35 D. m. Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station. 7:55, 1O:26 a. m 1:50, 6:05, SOS D. m. tFor Meriden and way stations only, arrive at 7:52 D m.
 All trains arrive at and leave West Main street, HeI len.
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt. Meriden, Conn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

"Love becons.D Stick a bottle Of
Cheatham's Chill Tonic in your pocket
and push ahead, success will attend
you. Cure guaranteed.
For sale bv A. B, Finlsv q 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
ISDIANoLA. Mss, March srd. 1880.


INpIANoLA, Miss, March 3rd, 1880.
EDITOR GREENvILIE TINES:
You invite correspondence ON the
subject of Constitutional amendments.
All of the reforms suggested that have
come to my notice are only temporary
palliatives, evidently insufficient to re-
lieye the distresses Of the State. The
result is that obstructionists and bad
men are growing bolder and patriotic
citizens seeing no hope of harmonious
action are becoming respondent. Now
in the hope of relieving in some meas
ure the public mind silencing obstruc-
tionists and inspiring patriotic men
with courage and faith in the future,
venture to make few suggestions:
The, trouble arises In mistaken idea
that the Constitution of Mississippi
must be uniform in all its obligations
in all parts of the State. There Is no
such requirement in the Constitution
Of the United States and the propric-
ties of the case forbid it, The different
sections of our State are not homo
geneous and reforms imperatively de-
mandcd by one section are oppressive
to another. Tho solution is to be
found in LOCAL LEGISLATION; whiskey
may not be sold within five miles of
our State University, yet no man has
ever conceived that this law was vio-
lation of the Constitution of the United
States. We need make no discrimina-
tion on account of race, color or pre-
vious condition of servitude," nor
debar any from office now eligible, yet
we may purify our elections and lose
nono OF our power in the National
councils. The convention composed
Of the wisest, bravest, most patriotic
and hopeful men of the State will
divide the State into three Constitu.
tional Districts, the Yazoo-Delta being
one, the country east of Pearl River
being another, and the intervening
country third. The delegates from
each District will consider and deter
mine what reforms their Districts need.
The other Districts will solidly vote
the reforms asked and there is no
appeal. Mississippi, Louisiana and
South Carolina will find in these sug-
gestions a way of escape from their
troubles and highway to the devel-
opment of their fertile regions.
Very truly yours,
A. G. PAXTON.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

locals" space of five lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than i've lines, Is cents per line for first
and 10 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according to their nature.
Communications on matters of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to eommunica-
tions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rectlons oflength oftime for publication
of advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
D1stinpllighe1 Men.

Governor John Ireland, OF Teas,
Simon p. Aughes, of Arkansas S. D.
McEnery. Governor of Louisiana; +. b,
Turner. Judge U. ). Court; Ex-Gov.
Hubbard, Minister to Japan; Marion
Martin, Ex-Lieut. Governor CT Texas
w. X. Miller, Ex-Governor of Arkansas
+. A. Perry, Governor of Florida; w,
ID. Blocxham, Ex-Governor of Florida
John b. Gordon, Governor of Georgia
Alex Gregg, Bishop OF the Episcopal
Church and Chancellor of the Uniyersi
ty Of the South, and hundreds of Other
distinguished men of the United States
in all professions and every department
of science have had their sight restored
by the use Of Hawkes. Crystalizet
Lenses.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed BY
Or. N. G. Skinner, Druggist, Greenville
Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
AN ACT to provide for an enumera-

AN ACT to provide for an enumcra-
ton of the educable children of this
State.
Section |. BE 1t enacted by the Leg
lslature of the State of Mississippi,
That the assessor of each county in
this State shall enumerate the educa-
BILE children of the county in the year
1890, in accordance with the provisions
OF chapter ten (10) acts 1882.
Sec. 2. That the enumeration taken
under this act shall be
the distribution of the co
fund by the Auditor Fl
the distribution now
made on January 1st
passage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

Kosciusko, Miss, Feb. 28.-News
was brought to Kosciusko this after
noon of terrible cyclone which almost
destroyed the little town of Carthage,
Miss.
Carthage is small inland town
twenty-five miles from railroad and
telegraphic facilities. The county seat
of Leake and of 600 inhabitants.
About noon a dark cloud appeared in
the southwest, 1t approached with
fearful rapidity and seemed a seething,
boiling funnel-shaped mass from which
fragments would ever and anon break
and dart away. On its approach il
seemed to rise somewhat and this fact
alone saved the village from utter de-
vastation. 1t struck the courthouse,
carrying away the cupola, chimney,
and roofing. Continuing in its mad
career the residence of Mr.. 9. p. Bren.
nan was completely wrecked, all of his
family, consisting of himself, wife and
four children, were buried In The
debris.
| AS soon as possible citizens hurried
over and proceeded to the rescue. Mr.
Brennan, wife and three children wer'
found severely wounded, while thel
little sou johnnie was horribly mang
led. His skull was mashed and on hi
person were large and ghastly wounds
The rest of the family may recove
but johnnie has since breathed his last
The handsome residence of Colone
d. E. Sullivan lies in ruin. Himsel
and family saw the track of the clou,
and escaped by running. The liver,
stable was blown down, sheds, stable
and outhouses. One solitary shad
tree stands in the street of the wrecke,
town, where that morning doubl
row of stately elms lifted their beauti
ful arms high above the house topI
, One unknown man was seen standin
by shade tree when suddenly bear
of wood came flying along and struc
him squarely in the forehead. II
was badly wounded, and the chance
of bis recovery are very doubtful.
!, Late this evening news was brougt
: that the cyclone had left ruin and de-
olation in its onward course. The d'
tails are but meager, but the report
are to the effect that at least fiftee
houses had been blown down beyon
Carthage, resulting in loss of life. III
#. town is IN ruins, and itseems miracl
lous that SO few were wounded {
killed. 1t is feared, however, that IL
! mortality will be greatest out in Il
country where the cyclone was seYe
j. est.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

Cheaiman's Chill Tonic, inside from
being the best in the world, is an ex-
cellent tonic for enfeebled persons
does not nauserate, enriches thahloeq
and makes you feel like a newnere to
Try it. ke Do. y
For sale by A. D. Finlsr a 70.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half.
yearly and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.

Orders from transient customers, YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising
or subscription, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers due and presented the LIST of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
RANGERS NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Washington County.
Taken up by Matthew Davey on the
premises of Matthew Davey, on the
lst day of December, 1889, a certain
BAY HORSE MULE, about years old,
Is 1-2 hands high, white mouth and
saddle marks. Appraised at 500.
The owner of the above described
estray is hereby notified to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges,
and take away, him or they will be
dealt with as the law directs.
w. II. BARBER,
feb. ~. At. Ffxarsr.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

we all know ought to be done at this
time for Mississippi. In this auspi-
cious moment shall our eyes look only
on expedients and be blind to princi-
pless After such a discussion viii the
Convention apply only palliations
and If they do, win the people thank
them for their pains, when after few
years the palliations cease to assuage,
and the old trouble comes again to
yex us. JAMES L. STOKES.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
ADVERTISING RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Privilege of changing regular advertisements
1nce a month without charge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-03-08

pViut Out tiio
.Gif change he thus
IHdue respect we
}be extremely un-
haDge at this time,
r Bolivar county,
Imminent breach
chiefest danger in
The river is now
IS below the high
Y and while with
ements made since
Q that disaster will
citizens cannot but
" of mental uneasi-
y will only come
me in the stage of
/ could more forci-
sfact that although
u levees have not
,,frfon. Our dikes
CONSTRUCTED that
Fealthiest planter
s,ar will feel abso-
',iir ability to give
- the annual as
|. liver.
~ Major Startling
,y1e Levee Board
IL occurred in the
d for something
ID dgdificulties here
, tless than those
ar thc Dutch, aud
Y est content until
re | size and CON-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Advancement of the German
Army Bills.
The keichstag Getting Ready
TO Take a Recess.
The Porte Sends Note to the Powers
Regarding Bulgaria.
Major Panitza Meets His Doom Like a
Hero-ParneIl Banqueted on
His Birthday.
Associated Press Dispatches.

BERLIN, June 2S.-[Copyrighted, 1890,
by the New York Associated Press. ]
The reichstag passed the army bill to
third reading without amendment. The
efforts of the minority, consisting of the
Freisinnige, Socialist and Volks parties,
aided by few Centrists, were futile.
The house next passed to second read
ing the budget committees report strik-
ing out the credit demanded by the
government for raising the pay of off
GERS below the rank of colonel. The
government now having secured the
passage of the army bill, the house can
adjourn early in July until November.
The British ambassador and Chancel-
lor Caprivi have had conference on the
subject of French opposition to the East
African agreement. The English gov
ernment has prepared a reply to France
to the effect that if the sultan accepts
the protection OF England or any other
power, the treaty of 1862 gives France
no right to object, and further, that the
agreement does not attack the independ-
ence OF the sultan, protection not involv-
ing subsection.
Renewal of the dreibund until '95 is
effectively assured communications
which have already been exchanged,
committing the governments to the ex-
tension of the period of compact
Emperor William arrived at Elsinore
this afternoon. He was met at the
landing by King Christian, Crown
Prince Frederick and other Danish roy
alties and civil and military authorities,
and given cordial greeting.
The porte has sent private ENJOYS to
Berlin, Vienna and London on mission
relating to the demands for Bulgarian
independence which are concurrent with
Russia's insistance upon the immediate
payment OF thirty million francs war in
demnity. The policy of the Bulgarian
prime minister is obscured, while Rus
sia is preparing to back up her demand
by sending her Black-sea fleet into Turk
ish waters.
The story of the undermining OF the
czar's palace at Gatschina proves to
have been exaggerated. A barrel half
full of dynamite was found in the wine
cellar and there is no clue as to how it
came there. The chief of the private
police has been dismissed on account
of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
BLOODSHED IN BRAZIL.
ONE PERSON KILLED IN A LOCAL
RIOT.
Seven Injured-The People Satisfied With
Republican Rule-Fonseca Likely to be
the First Elected President.

Rio DE JANEIRo, June 2S.-On May
18th, the anniversary Of the abolition of
slavery in Brazil, friend of Viscount de
Pelotes, the first republican governor of
the state of Rio Grande Dopul, called
public meeting for the purpose of mani
testing friendship for him. Governor
Silva Tavares and the chief of
police considering the time ill-chosen,
prohibited the gathering. 1t was at
tempted Notwithstanding to make
manifestation, and riot ensued, involv-
ing the loss OF one life and the injury OF
seven persons. The governor at once
sent in his resignation and General
Costa was appointed.
Close observation reveals almost no
indication OF desire on the part of the
people to return to the monarchial form
OF government, and the friends of the
empire will hardly raise that question in
the approaching election. They will
content themselves by endeavoring to
secure sufficient number of members
OF congress to elect a president who is
friendly to them. The indications are
that Deodora da Fonseca, the present
chief OF the provisional government, will
be chosen
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
RECORD BREAKING.
ANOTHER GREAT DAY FOR CALL
FORNIA HORSES.
Racine Lowers Ten-Broeck's Long-Stand-
ing Record of 1889 Sd for Mile
Teuton Also Breaks Record.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Six thousand peo-
pie gathered at Washington park today,
the hottest day OF the season, and saw
some great sport and remarkable record
breaking.
The first surprise for the multitude
was in the second race, one mile, when
the 3-year-old California horse, Racine,
owned by Senator Stanford, made the
remarkable time OF :391a, beating by a
quarter of second the record of Ten
Brock made at Louisville May "a, 1877.
The time for the different distances is as
follows: One-eighth mile, 1214 quar-
ter, 241a; half, 49,; three-quarters,
:131a mile, l :391a.
What makes the performance of Ra-
cine the more notable is the fact that it
was made in an actual race, whereas
Ten-Broeck's record was made against
time, on a. specially prepared track.
Tcuton's Feat.
The other event of the day was the
Oakwood handicap, mile and an eighth,
sweepstakes, worth to the winner nearly
$1,000, won by T. Holloway's 4-year-old,
Teuton, beating the famous Los Angeles
by head, and the record of :53, made
by Terra Gotta, at Sheepshead Bay, in
June, 1888. The time at the different
distances was: Quarter, % seconds
half, so; three-quarters, l 10; mile,
:391a mile and an eighth, :52I.
Summaries.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile
ia ia won, Rambler second, Benson
third time, l Al.
Extra, 3-year-olds and upward, mile
Racine won, Marion second, Gynast
third time, | :391a.
TwO-year-olds, five furlongs--Sister
Linda won, Brutus second, Virgin third ;
time, :021a.
lakewood handicap, all ages, mile and
furlong -Teuton won, Los Angeles sec
ond; Santiago third; time, 1928.
At Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 2S.-Three-
year-olds and upward, seven furlongs-
Tenny won, Diablo second, Volunteer
third; time, | ~ 1-5.
June stakes, two-year-olds, three
fourths mile-La Tosca won, Correction
second, Miss Ransom third; time,
/ 10 4-5.
Spendthrift stakes, three-year-olds,
mile and quarter-Sir John won, Lung
run second, Chesapeake third; time,
2:09 3-5.
Knickerbocker handicap, mile and
three furlongs-Firenzi won, Longstreet
second; time, 2:24.
Mile and furlong--Loantaka won, st.
Carlo second, Galifet third; time,
| "a 1-5.
Mile and three furlongs on turf-Eon
won, Rhono second, Bryan Boru, third
time 2 % 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
General Water Works Committee.

The committee authorized at the late
mass-meeting to appoint a general COM
mittee to take charge of the further
movement toward municipal control of
the water works of the city has ap-
pointed the committee as follows:
j. T. Steward, G. N. Earl G. NJ.
Wells, E. w. Jones, DR.. III. Sinsabaugh,
H. G. Register, H. G. Otis, Joseph Mes
mer, O. w. Churchill.
First Ward-E. M. Hamilton, F. w.
Tyler.
Second Ward-E. E. Galbreth, B. A..
Breakey.
Third Ward-C. P. Dorland, John Van
Dam.
Fourth Ward-H. u. Osborn, J. A.
Anderson.
Fifth Ward-James Burdette, Joseph
Maskell
Sixth Ward-J. S. Van Doren, J. w.
Hinton.
Seventh Ward-George w. Knox,
Ralph K. Hoyt.
Eighth Ward-Oscar Macy, G. De-
Camp.
Ninth Wards. M. Perry, W.. H..
Workman.
The committee will hold its first meet
ing at the Office of G. M. Wells, Temple
and New High streets, at O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, July l, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
ANOTHER RACE WAR.
Vengeance Visited on Negro
Villagers.
White Regulators Terrorize a
Louisiana Town.
Offensive Blacks Killed, Beaten and
Banished.
Sensational Developments in the Chicago
Aldermanic Bribery Case-Other
Eastern News.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches.
New ORLEANS, June 2S.-A Picayune
special from Amite City, Louisiana,
says trouble has been melted by agita-
tors to strike and make threats, ETC.
Early this morning 200 armed white
men rode into the town after 7 O'Clock
They threw out pickets and asked the
whereabouts of Henry Daniels, Zach
Taylor, Dug Tolls and George Howard.
Howard was found in a garden, and re-
fusing to surrender, was killed. Two
other negroes were seriously wounded.
Dug Tullis and two associates were taken
to the outskirts of town, whipped and
ordered to leave. The men then searched
the residences of all suspicious colored
people, captured eighteen or twenty
shot-guns, some Winchester rifles and
revolvers, and then dispersed. The ne
groes are known to have been very bold
here of late. There has been consider
able promiscuous shooting, threats of
trouble, ETC., which aroused the indig-
nation of the whites to high pitch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits Issued During the Past
Week.


The following permits for the erection
of new buildings were issued last week:
r. Siegle, 1871 Girard street, addition
to frame dwelling, $500.
H. H. Walter, S20 South Main street,
raise frame building, 500.
Thomas Gallagher, Ann street to Tulip
street, move frame building, $40.
L. N. Breed, Broadway and First
streets, addition to brick building, 1000.
Gustav Keller, 42O Bell street, frame
stable, $3.50.
DR.. Steinhart, Eleventh street, east of
Pearl, move dwelling, 500.
William Newell, Second and Main
streets, iron and plate glass front, $3.50.
A. D. Westfeld, 1916 Pacific street,
addition to frame dwelling, 5000.
X. Cohn q Co., Temple block, Spring
street, iron and plate glass front, $3.50.
E. Laventhal, Hope and Twelfth
streets, frame stable, $500.
A. Pickering, Fifth street and Pearl,
rebuild frame building, 500.
Mrs. A. G. Crowell, 221 Dakota street,
Boyle Heights, addition to frame dwell
ing, 1925.
Miles & Mills, Bellevue avenue to
Main street, move frame building, $3.50.
George j. Denis, Providencia street.
addition to frame dwelling, $780,
William McLain, Grand avenue and
Sixth street to Hope and Sixth street,
move frame dwelling, $525.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-29
Orange Profits.

The best orange-grove returns in the
Pomona valley the past season were
those from the Meserve orchard. The
trees, l, $40 in number, are twelve years
old, and have the best possible care all
the year around. They are navel orange
trees. Mr.. Meserve sold his crop late,
and got the highest price. He had
5,169 boxes that sold for $3.50 box, and
lately the fruit was paid for by Chi
cago draft for $14, 4,990.10. The net profit
per acre from the Meserve orchard for
the year has been 1896. We don't
wonder that the eastern people are in
credulous at reports of such profits, but
there is an abundance of facts to prove
that the average bearing and well-kept
orange orchard in this section is worth
about $500 all acre, while we have known
some orange orchards to yield a net
profit of 81 1000 year. The Crafts
orange crop sold in 1888 at rate of
Lib an acre, but that was unusual
Pomona Progress.