davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Tacoma's Union Pacific Subsidy Growing,

TACOMA. Dec. Especial. Over $751;
600 of the Union Pacinc terminal subsidy
fund have been subscribed. The total
amount needed is 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
d : r.


y. q
baseball /
report
wn San /
; East to}
cell will Z
Il intendoI
|nilv ~
lernber n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

Eity t(l1
/ weaI1
ar,
assk
L;.lSs
|so.9
(ydro
(,o'f lnq.|
Ivy !s.l
lm1ul!e
VI
ssnd, IL
|, H0m ~
f,llng b.
fitl {,
~ they r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

their r
Warn g.
- .a:..s.,<s
pa l. !nx.]
E'u /. ss'gns
The Republican journal., 1890-04-17
The Deperdent Pension Bill.

! ne ,te Of Il TO Il. hY which fh- senate
fa-~ed me Dependent Pension Bl.l. j. a rltaf
demonstration Of the willingness ot !: publ
can oh4res> 10 nlte1 the pledges of the nation
to The veterans OF thu Wd. and to do lcrl tl3il
mat can be wisely and safely done 10 prov i'll,
for the ne 'e-sities Of their declining wears. The
amendment proposed by Mr. Plumb to remove
the Limitation upon arrears Of pan>i0n~ would
nave imposed an enormous burden upon the
Treasury, amounting. according 10 Tie alni,-
>lons OF IT, advocates, to five hundred million
doiiar>. his. a. senator FryC >l-aud h~
view was warmly approved by senator IIanlr,
The Republican journal., 1890-04-17

For braCimg up the nerves, purifying the blood
and curing sick headache and dyspel,si there is
nothing equal to Hoods Sarsapaiilla
Alas, that so many people should look upon
know of dollar which has kept lent all the year
round:
The Republican journal., 1890-04-17

I. A. Trollope's latest book is entitled What
Remember" II is not so large Il volume as the
one ne Is not to publish under the name of ''What
] have Forgotten"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
AN INCOME TAX BILL.

Provisions of the Measure Just Intro
 duc"d m the senate.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Mr. Gibson introduced in the Senate bill to pro. vide an income tax. The bill provides that there shall be collected for 1891, and annually thereafter, tax of two per cent. upon the gains, profits and income of every resident of the United States, or citizen temporarily residing abroad.
 This tax is to be upon all property, rents, interests, premium on gold and coupon, gains and income of any em- ploy yment or vocation, including salary as a member of Congress.
 It Is provided that military or naval pensions, and the sum of S2, 900 of the income of any person shall be exempt under certain conditions. The salaries of the President of the United States, the Judges of the United States and officers of any State are to be exempt. The tax is to be assessed and collected by the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue under an elaborate system provided in the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
IS THIS BOARD LEGAL7

It Is said the New York Board of Arbi-
 tratIon Has No Existence.
 NEW YORK, Sept. IA question at issue in connection with the New York Central strike and the proposed venti- lation of the grievances of the Knights of Labor before the State Board of Ar bitration, is whether the State Board has legal existence.
 The law which created the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, passed in 1887, provided that the Gov ernor, with the approval of the Senate, should appoint three members to con stitute the Board
 years. The members of the present Board were appointed May 20, 1887. Their terms expired May 20 last.
 There was no provision made in the law for the existence of a Board after the expiration of the three-year term, nor was there any provision made for the appointment of their successors. There is nothing in the Tenure of Office act covering this case, and the question is now raised whether the Board of Arbitration has not legally ceased to exist.
 When the Board of Arbitration meet | to-day to hear the grievances of the Knights of Labor, Joseph H. Choate, as special counsel for the New York | Central and MT. Loomis will protest against their proceedings as State Board
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Reid & Hughes 94 to 100 Bank Street,
 Lilley's New Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
FOUGHT FOR HEB LIFE.
Vidow, Aged S5 Years. BrutalIy Mu
 dercd in Her Home.

Widow. Aged TS Years. BruraIIy Mur-
 dercd in Her Homo.
 ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 2.-The village of Westport is again excited over an- other tragedy. The authorities were informed that the Widow Taylor, aged 75 ears, had been found dead in her house, situated in lonely spot on the road near the schoolhouse.
 There were many evidences that the victim had not surrendered her life without terrible struggle. Nearly all her clothing was torn off, her face was shockingly battered, and about her neck were finger marks that led to the belief that she had been strangled. The house had been ransacked and everything was in confusion. What plunder was secured is not yet known. Mrs. Taylor's home was isolated, there being no neighbors near by, and the road is seldom travelled
 Charles Wright and two others are l under arrest on suspicion of having com mitted the deed. Wright yesterday | went to the house nearest the Taylor | homestead and reported that he had heard shrieks from the vicinity of the widows home. This led to the dis covery of the awful deed. As Wright was seen going in that direction he | was at once suspected and put under arrest. The coroner is investigating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
WASHINGTON TOPICS
News from Minister Mizner
 AnXiOusly Awaited.
MIR. GIBsoN's INCOME TAX BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Just Introduced
 in the Senate.

The Rsum InvssTiEatiOn-Repres
 smyssr Discharged from the Commii-
 tss-The President POstponss Ills Trip
 to cress"n sprInGs- Changing a Word
 in ths Reciprocity Amendment.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The State De- pertinent officials are anxiously await ing dispatches from Minister Mizner, which they expect will contain a full account of the facts surrounding the attempted arrest and shooting of General Barrundia. Only & meagre cablegram has as yet been received from him, and it is not deemed good policy to make its contents public until further and more extensive details of the affair have been received
 There is no reason to believe that the State Department has called upon Minister Mizner for any special report of his connection with the unfortunate affair, Until the contrary shall be brought to the attention of tha depart ment it is assumed that Minister Mizner's conduct was what it should have been.
 Acting Secretary Wharton denies most emphatically that he had ever | criticised adversely Mr. Mizner's diplo- mRtlc capacity, as De IS quoted az dolng | by a New York morning paper. On the contrary he says that Minister Mizner | is entitled to the confidence and sup port of the department until it is clearly shown that he is not worthy of
 it. Certainly he will not be condemned
 on mere hearsay.
 Yes. The Guatemalan Government
 has consented to allow MT. John Hol-
 lander to return to Guatemala tempo
 rarily to wind up his affairs" said Acting Secretary Wharton. Minister l Mizner has just informed the depart ment of Guatemala's decision in the
 matter. The request was preferred by the department some time since, and | now # is granted without conditions.
 MT. Hollander has been informed of | Guatemala's decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President Carnot of France is indis- posed.
 The Vermont State election is taking place to-day.
 Alphonse Chiquetta shot and killed Frederick Collette at Ferrisburg, Vt. Jealousy.
 Edward wayman and Nelson Swartz are on trial at Geneseo, N. Y., for the murder of Emory Thayer.
 The town of Oxford, Iowa, was al- most totally destroyed by an incendiary fire. The frebugs had out the rope of the fire bell.
 A girl at Moncton, N. B., who was addicted to eating brown paper, has slept seven days without waking and is still asleep.
 While walking about the grounds of his residence at Woodbridge, Conn.,, Donald G. Mitchell (Ik MarveD fell and broke his left arm.
 The public debt statement just issued from tho Treasury Department shows a decrease in the debt during the past month amounting to $SS3, ,072.
 The wife of Judge Albion w. TourgeG is under committal foE contempt ot court in refusing to testify as to the the financial relations between herself and her husband. No arrangement between MT. and Mrs. Dan gerfeld has been caused by the Blunt-Dangerfield episode at Asbury Park, and it is not believed that MT Danger6eld will challenge Blunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
121 South Main St.
Articles of Association of THE BRAD LEY K MILAN CARRIAGE COMPANY.

Articles of Association of THE BRAD LEY X MILAN CARRIAGE COMPANY.
 We the undersigned do hereby associate ourselves together to form joint stock corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut, as fol lows:
 Article 1. The name by which this cor poration shall be known is ''The Bradley & Hylan Carriage Company"
 Article 2. The purpose for which this corporation is organized is to engage in the business of buying, selling, making, repairing and dealing in any and all kinds of carriages, wagons and vehicles of all kinds, or any or all parts thereof. Also whips, blankets, robes, harnesses, horses and generally all things pertaining to and attending the sale of such articles of per sonal property also to let and to keep for hire horses, carriages and all articles above mentioned, and generally to do all things necessary and convenient to the livery business. To buy, sell, hold, lease and possess any estate, both real and personal necessary and proper for the successful prosecution of the aforesaid purposes and generally to do any and all things inciden- tai to such business.
 Article 3. The corporation is to be To- cated in the town of Waterbury, County of New Haven and State of Connecticut. Article f. The amount of its capital stock is $1 ,000 lone thousand dolIars) divided into 40 (forty) shares of par value of $25 Twenty-Five dollars) each.
 Article 5. Each subscriber to these ar ticles agree to take the number of shares of said capital stock annexed to his name, each share to be of the par value of $25 (twenty-five dollars) and to pay twenty per cent thereof in cash at the time of sub. seription and the balance thereof in in stallments as called for by the directors. Name of stookholder. Residence. No. of Shares W, H. Hylan, Waterby, Ct, Ten c. R. Bradley, Twenty | Chris Strobel Ten Nathaniel R. Bronson, " Eighteen Attest,
 W. H. MILAN, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE
The Chicago Carpenters Strug'
 gle Commenced To-Day.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE POLICE
No One but Regular Officers Will b'
 Allowed to Make Arrests.

The New York Central Strike aud tho
 Hoard of ArbItraTIOn-An Effort 10
 show that the Board Is Not Legal
 President Dspew starts TO-MOrrOW on
 His HomswArd Voyage.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Chief of Police Marsh to-day issued instructions to the police inspectors relative to their course during the carpenters strike, which began to-day in earnest. The inspectors were told that they would be held re- spon sible for the preservation of peace and tho full protection of life and property in their respective divisions. No intimidation or any other interfer- ence whatever with workmen, union or otherwise, employed on any building will be tolerated. The inspectors are also ordered to make necessary details to carry out the instructions of the chief.
 When tins carpenters decided to strike at their meeting a few weeks ago, they prepared and sent to the Mayor and Chief vigorous protest against the city countenRpcing the employment of private detective bureau hirelings. It was the belief of both Mayor Cregier and Chief Marsh that the city could amply protect own CTS against any threatened or proposed interference on the part of the strikers without the aid of private police or so-called detectives. Accord ingly no one but regular policemen will be allowed to exercise any authority, and this order of the chief has had an excellent influence on the men who to- day begin their fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Reid & Hughes
 CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT '

We are now showing extensive pur- chases of Fall Goods in our Cents Furnishing Department, including full line of pr Warmers celebrated Cam els Hair Health Underwear, in shirts, drawers and hose, also
 One case White Merino Shirts and Drawers at 39 cents each.
 One case White Merine Shirts and Drawers at 50 cents each.
 One case Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers at 6o cents each.
 One case Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at S9 cents each.
 One case Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers at SI.oo each.
 One case Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers at SI.9S each.
 Gents Fast Black Hose at 25c and 33c a pair.
 Gents Natural Wool Gall wool) Socks at $ and 33c pair,
 Gents Fancy Merino Socks at soc pair.
 Gents Laundered Shirts, special at 69c.
 Gents Laundered Shirts, open bosom, at S7 I-2c.
 Gents Night Shirts, Boys Night Shirts.
 A new line of Suspenders at 15c a5c, 39c, 47e, soc and 6a 1-2c.
 Gents Kid Gloves, new goods, d 75c, 9Sc, $1.39, S1.25 and S2, also a Gents Undressed Kid Glove at ST ; par, great value. ] A new line of Umbrellas and Um. brella Covers, Cuff Buttons, Colla Buttons, Watch Chains, Key Chain Neckwear, Handbags &c,, 6tc.
 Inspection and comparison respect fully invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
ATTACKED AND KILLED.
An Ex- Coroner of Rochester Pounded by
 Two Mon at R Late Hour.

An Ex- Coroner of Rochester Pound ed by
 Two Men at Late Hour.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 2.-As ex- Coroner Daniel Sharp was on his way to his home at Il p. m., he met Stephen J. Mcconnell and Wm E. Vogt who were escorting two young ladies to their homes.
 It is alleged by the two men that Sharp made an insulting remark re. hecting upon the character of the ladies. However that may be, they at tackled Sharp and pounded him So that his injuries proved fatSl and his death took place at noon.
 He had been unconscious most of the time since the trouble and had been unable to tell his story intelligibly. He was 53 years old and leaves ssamily. Vogt and Mcconnell are in cusyody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
PULLED DOWN A FLAG.
JuaIOr 0. U. A. M. Men Tear the German
 Emblem tO ShredR

EmDAGn tp
 PrrTsBURG, Sept. 2.-The German flag was pulled down, torn to shreds and tramplsd under foot last evening in Allegheny by Junior O. U. A. NJ. men. It was carried by the bakers contigent in the labor parade. At Arch street and North avenue. an aid was prevailed upon by some influential members of the Junior O. U. A. NJ. to order the obnoxious dag hauled down. The bearer refused and raised the banner higher and unfurled it to the winds. The aid rode of and the spectators began to jeer.
 There wore @ large number of junior order men around, and they were par ticularly incensed. They called back the ald and insisted that the German flag be removed. The officer thus urged rode into the ranks and took hold of the banner. He tried to take it away from the man who carried it, but the men in the ranks quickly surrounded the aid and essayed to beat him off. Policeman Diebold, of the Allegheny force, dashed into the thick of the fight and beat tho horse and rider with his mace.
 For a time it seemed that the cham pions of the flag would win. Therefore the Junior O.. U. A. M. men who had encouraged the aid to remove the flag took part. Canes and fists were used, resulting in black eyes and torn clothes. Policeman Diebold was roughly handled.
 Despite the efforts ot the bakers and policeman, the flag came down. The junior order men secured the banner, and in about minute all semblsnoe to a oountry's emblem was gone. The silk was torn to shreds, and the men trampled them under foot. Having won the victory, they shouted: Amer ioa for Americans" ''The Stars and Stripes the only banner on our streets, ' and other patriotic sentiments. They retired, and the bakers closed up their ranks and proceeded on their way, but they were angry and will not cool down for some time. They threaten vengeance. No arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
NoRVIN GREEN TO RETIRE.

George Gould to succeed Him as Presi-
 dent of Western Union.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-It Is understood in Wall street that Dr. Norvin Green is about to resign as president of the Western Union Telegraph Company.
 Dr. Green is growing old and is quite feeble, and he wishes to be relieved from the cares incident to so responsi- ble position.
 He is to be succeeded by George Gould, whose ambition to pose as the president of every Gould company is we'll known.
 Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, the general manager of the Western Union, hopes to succeed Dr. Green, but he will have to put aside his wishes to make way for young MT. Gould. SssS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Revoked the PIlot.' Liesnse..

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2.-Supervising Inspector John w. Cast, after a careful review of all the testimony submitted in the case of the collision between the steamers Louise and Virginia, which caused the death of l5 persons, has re- voked the licenses of Thomas Rhuork, pilot of the steamer Louise, and w. J. Bonanan, master and pilot of the Vir- Rinia from this date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
The Iinunn Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-In the House MT. Cooper rising to a question of privilege stated that one of the mem- bers of the committee Investigating the charges against Commissioner Raum-Representativ l.. NJ. Smyser, of Ohio, was one of the stockholders of the refrigerating company of which Raum is president. He therefore offered a resolution disoharging MT. Smyser from the committee. MT. Smy- ser thereupon asked to be discharged and the request was grsnted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Double Murder and suicide.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 2.-News reaches here from West Point, a mining town in Calsvaras County, of a double mur- der and suicide in that place. A man named Gallagher fatally shot his wife, killed his son, and then committed suicide. Gallagher had been drinking heavily of late and committed the crime because of his wife's refusal to give him money to continue his de- bAuch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Alarich'. Reciprocity Amendment,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Mr. Aldrich reported from the Finance Committee to the Senate modification of the re- ciprocity amendment heretofore re- ported by him. The modification consists in the change of a single word. Where the amendment read that the President is empowered to act wh en other countries impose duties on Am er- ican products "reciprocally unequal and unjust" the word unjust" is struck out and the word "unreasona- ble" inserted in its place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
stabbed by A ren-Y.ar-old sov

CoBoURG, Ont, Sept. 1.-Two boys named David Smith and Peter Hanson had quarrel and came to blows. Smith stabbed Hanson in the breast with a pocket knife. Hanson is dead. Smith iS only 20 years of age and his victim two years his senior. Smith has been arraatad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
ExcuRsloNIsTs ROBBED.
Heid Up on an EAsIern Train In lhs
 Wind Western Style.

hold Up on an EAStern Tram In ths
 Wind Western Style.
 DUNKIRK, N. T., Sept. 2.-The Dun kirk, Alleghany & Pittsburg excursion train from Lily Dale was the scene of a bold robbery.
 When the train stopped at the station , general rush for seats was made. MT. F. V. Jackson, of Grand Rapids, Mich. , had just seated himself when he was grabbed by the men. One held him while the other took his poeketbook. Both men disappeared in the crowd. The robbery was done so quickly that Jackson had no time to make an out cry.
 At the same time Mrs. John Stape, of Dunkirk, who was ill the next car ahead, was robbed of pocketbook containing $l00 in the same manner. 4 jewelry store in Lily Dale as robbed of $450 worth of goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
The American Association Now in S~s.
 sion at saratoga.

sion at saratoga.
 SARATOGA, NY. Sept. 2.-The general meeting of the American Social Scienoe Association began here last night, and will continue until Friday evening. Morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions will be held.
 Some of the most able. profound and advanced thinkers of the nation will read papers and discuss them. The president of the association, the Hon. Andrew White, of Ithaca, N. Y., gave the opening address in recognition of the twenty-Afth anniversary of the association. He spoke to the subject, Instruction in Social Science" The report of the general secretary, F. B. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass, was then presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02

Schedule of TO-Day's Games.
 NATIONAL LEAoUR Cleveland vs. New York, at New York. Pittsburg vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Chicago vs. Boston. at Boston.
 PLAYRRS' LEAGUE Buffalo vs. New York, at New York. Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn. Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia. Cleveland vs. Boston, at Boston.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse. Columbus VI. Baltimore, at Baltimore. Louisville Vs, Rochester, at Rochester. St. Louis vs. Athletics at Philadelphia.
 ATLANTIC AssooIATIoN. Newark VI. New Haven, at New Haven. Lehanon ys HarrisbNrgs at- aarrisburKa .---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
A Big Incepdiary Fire.

ERIE, Pa., Sept. 2.-Bausohard Brothers blaming mills, in the heart of the city, were burned last evening. Loss, $125, 900. The residences of Alder man Curtze, H. V. Claus and Mrs. M. Metz were also destroyed, adding $20,- 900 to the total loss. The entire in surance is only $15,OOO. A Hull in the breeze probably prevented a terrible confiagration. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Three Persons Burned to Death.

CoMo, Col, Sept. 1.-The w olford House was burned during the morn ing. The fire started in a room occu- pied by an invalid, who, it is supposed, upset the lamp. Three persous were burned to death. Their bodies were found in the ruins. One was recog- nized as William Pryor, a Western Union Eneman; the others could not be identified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Mclaughlin to Ride Again.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Jimmy Me- Laughlin, who stood foremost among the jockeys of the country a couple of years ago, has decided to again join the ranks of his fellows. He has signed & contract with Frank Ehret, the owner of Key del Key and others, to ride for the stable next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
National Single Tax Convention.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The large hall in Cooper Institute was crowded at the opening of the National Single Tax convention. Two hundred and twenty delegates, representing Single Tax clubs from 33 States and the District of Columbia were present. William T. Croasdale called the convention to order. H. Martin Williams, of St. Louis, was elected permanent chair man. Henry George was present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Tho Presidents Trip to Cresson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Private Secre- tary Halford said that there was SO much important public business re- quiring the Presidents attention that he had determined to postpone his trip to Cresson, Pa., until the latter part of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Waather IndIcntinns.

wAsHINGToN, Sept. 2.-For New England; Fair; warmer; westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn sylvania and New Jersey: Fair followed by light showers in northern portion of Eastern New York; warmer; variable winds, becoming sOutherly,
 For Western New York and Western Pennsyvlania: Warmer: faiH followed by light local showers, winds becoming south- eaaterlY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-02
Strikers Paid and Discharged.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Sept. 2.-A new force of men has been set at work to take the places of striking stonecutters and blacksmiths in getting out stone in Back Road Quarry for the new academy building at West Point Military Academy. The strikers were paid off and discharged.