davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
The Body Recognized,

PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 4.-The iden- tity of the man who jumped from the Camden ferry boat last Saturday after noon was settled in the morning by the finding of the body floating in the dock of Haggerty's Wharf, Gloucester City, N. J. On the body were found papers which proved the man to be J. J. Coath- CT, general Philadelphia agent for Lafey & Dubord, silk and yelling importers of No. 416 Broome street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
GRAND FALL .0PE N l N G
Saturday, Oct. 4th

Will occur our Fall opening, and to make it red letter day in our his tory we shall offer astonishing bar gains in every department. The prices quoted are for ONE DAY ONLY Saturday. We request all who can, to come early in the day in order to avoid the great rush in the afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Pitcher Vevhinc Discharged.

BUFFALO, NY, Oct. 4.-Pitoher Wey h- ing of the Brooklyn Club who was ar- rested for abusing Umpire Snyder, from the grand stand, was discharged by the police justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
A Railroad for sherin,s Sale.

LEBANON, Pa., Oct 4.-Thomas B. Capp, of this city, issued an execution for $37, ,687 against the South Mountain Railroad, and the property will be sold ct sheriff's sale on November 70. ase.e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Denth of Q soldier,s 1Yifa.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 4.-A dispatch from Bath, Steuben County, states that the wife of Gen: Wm F. Rogers died there at the Soldiers' Home, of which the General Is superintendent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Disnatches from Suakim.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Dispatches from Suakim state that much discontent continues among the einhabitants. Trade is paraIyzed. Hundreds are dying in the interior from starvation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Killed By A Cave-in.

FTTcHBURG, Mass, Oct. 4. - Patrick Dacer, aged about 60, was killed by . cave-in during the morning. Another man was buried up to his shoulders and had Q narrow escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Trnons CaIIed OE.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The order to keep the troops at Chatham under arms in anticipation of a strike among the em- ployes of the London Gaslight ana Coke Company has been counter laandod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Declines the Nomination.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Christopher Smith, Republican nominee for mem Der of Assembly in the Fourth district of this county, has declined the nom. ination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
=: SHONINGER =

Are you thinking of getting that new Piano! If so, just consult the Sisters of Notre Dame and Sisters of Charity, to whom. we have lately sold elegant Shon- finger Pianos. As they are ever ready to give you the best of advice on other matters, so they will also on the Piano question. Their judgment, friends, is of much more value than that of agents who often use arguments totally void of truth. There fore, you who are going to buy, ask for their opinion. We feel confident it will result. in fine indorsement of the Shon- finger Pianos.
 B. SHONINGER & CO.,, 16I Bank Street.
 GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League. AT BROOKLYN.

National League.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. o o o x-10 Pittsburg ..........l o o 2 o O. 4 Batteries-Foutz and Clarke: Day and Berger.
 AT CINCINNATI. Cncinnati. ......O 8 o o o O. 8 Boston. o o o 0 0 U- 2 Batteries-Duryea and Keenan: Clarkson and Bennett.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland. o o o o O. 4 Philadelphia. o o o O. 5 Batteries-Beatin and Zimmer; Esper and Schriver.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. O. 3 New York. l. 2 Game called at the end of seventh inuing on account of darkness. Batteries-Luby and Homer; Rusie and Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
AT T0UISvHLE.

Columbus..,,.,,..1 o 0 o. 3
 Louisville. ........O l K 5 Batteries-Chamberlain and O'Connor; Stratton and Ryan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Free Advice FOR ALL MEN
--.',-

10 not put your hands in trousers U pockets, whistle "Annie Laurie, and expect to keep warm these cold fall days. Better purchase a warm stylish fitting Cutaway or Sack Suit, for S6, $S, So, S1o, SIP, IA up to $ao or SEA. Better yet, purchase hand- some comfortable Overcoat, light or heavy weight, any price from S to S25. Also you had better look around for a complete suit of Underwear if you would avoid one of those horrid disagreeable colds that come with this weather. You will not only feel so much better, but look (and you know looks help to make one feel as good as the next fellow) much more like your selt. Bear this in mind, there is noth- ing small about U. S. x Co.'S store this season but their prices, and that the patrons of the C. w. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
AT CLEVELAND.
Players League.

Players League.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland ...........o 8 o l O. 9 Philadelphia ............0 0 8 2 O. 9
 Game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
 Batteries-McGill and Sutcliffe; Knen and Milligan. AT CHICAGO. Chicago. ..........3 2 0 70 l 2 1 O-10 New York ........0 0 0 0 c. 0 Batteries-Baldwin and Farrell Crane and Brown. AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg 2 o c O. 4 Boston ............O o O o 0 0 co Batteries-Staley and Quinn; Radbourn and Swett. AT BUFFALO. Buffalo and Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
AT PITTSBURG,
American Association.

Buffalo and Brooklyn game postponed or account of rain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
County Official Paper
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.

1t is reported in the western part Of
the State that d. o. Mills, the many
times millionaire and principal owner
Of the Virginia 81 Truckee, Carson
d Colorado, and Eureka & Palisade
railroads, openly expressed his dis
approval Of free coinage while in
Carson last week and that the mag
natos of the Crooked Railroad have
since been reiterating the sentiment.
1t does not seem credible, says the
Silver State, that Mr.. Mills, who made
much of his money in the silver
mines of Nevada, should be SO thor
oughly imbued with gold-bug ideas
as to oppose a measure that would re-
store prosperity to Nevada, but it is
possible and, in fact, probable, that
the sixty millions, of which he is the
reputed owner, would bring him a
larger income with gold at a premium
than would his railroad interests in
Nevada with silver remonetized, and,
as he is actuated wholly By selfish
motives, he opposes free coinage re-
gardless Of the consequences to the
masses.
The absence of Superintendent
Yerrington and lesser lights Of the
Virginia & Truckee Railroad, and
also Of Federal and Mint officials
from the State Silver Convention at
Carson was noticeable, and it is
probable that one set dreaded tho dis
pleasure of Millionaire Mills and the
other the wrath of the Administra-
ton aud therefore kept away from
the Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
No Prospect for Silver.

A special to the Chicago News,
dated Washington, June 2, says:
1t is not at all probable that there
will be any silver legislation at this
session of Congress- The markets
for bullion show during the last week
that this impression is not only
prevalent in the most reliable Con-
&ressional circles here, but in Wall
street. There have been receipts of
bullion within the last few days
which has depressed prices, and it is
likely that there will be O still fur
Their decline.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
Held to Answer.

g. L. Baxter, arrested on complaint
Of G. Weurtle, and charged with On
attempt to commit rape, was examined
before Justice Archer yesterday and
held to- answer before the Grand Jury,
with bail fixed at $1,000, in default of
which he was committed to JAIL
ISilver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
depot Hotel-- Clark g Green, Pro-
pPietOrs.

pRietors.
w E Scott, Deeth; John Lander,
David Ogilvie, South Fork; Fred
Castle, @ IL Coop, Carlin; Jas Burke,
Tuscarora, w L. Fordham, Il II Daw-
son, A Boyle, 7 Bustamanti, s F; DR.
W Petty, Wells; Joe McClay, Co
lumhia; Thomas Frank, Spring
Greek; James Il Thomas, Taylor; ] a
Groet'n, North Fork, Walter Brown,
Huntington.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
New FalCY-GOOdS Store.
NEXT DOOR TO THE
W. c. T. U. Reading Rooms

We have Just opened a new and do
sirable line Of Fancy Goods, including
Gloves, handkerchief, Ladies' and
CbildreD's Hosiery, Dress TrimmingE
Gentlemenis Cravats, etc., to whlcn
we invite the attention of the public
Job. --4--------
~ Dress Making in all its branobc,
a specially. -&B
SHEEHAN .SIaT 1RS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-04
COUNTY HOSPITAL REPORT,
For May, 1900
INMATES MAY lsT:

INMATES MAY lsT:
Peter Munson, Geo. Bowen,
Morton Groton, VIM. Wilson,
John Q, Hickman. Jesse Rudesell,
V. Handen.
ADMITTED.
May 1T-Heitz Baltz.
DISCHARGED.
May 11-John @. Hickman.
May 24-Heitz Baltz.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
LIVELY TIMES IN THE SENATE
Senator HOar Makes a Deliberate At
tempt to Down Senator
Quay.
the CONFLICT EhDS IN A DRAW.
Senator Spooner Also Tries tn SheIvr
the Quay ResOln-
ti0n.
Frye Of Maine Wants the Sc, ate to
Introduce the Previous
Question.
the CONFLICT EAoS IN A DRAW.

WASHINGTON, August 20. - Senator
Quay's resolution fixing the time If vot-
ing on the tariff bill and designat ng the
Legislative business to be taken mp at this
session was laid before the senate today.
Senator Hoar (Mass.) offered as a sub
stitnte to Quay's resolution g. proposition
making it in order that when any bill or
resolution shall have been under con
sideration for reasonable time for any
senator to demand that debate thereon be
closed. He moved also to amend Quay's
resolution by adding to it a provision to
include In the business to be taken up the
federal election bill and to have the vote
taken upon the 4th of December.
The house defeated the amendments
offered by Morgan and Sawyer to the
senate meat inspection bill, providing
that Texas fever shall not be considered
an infectious disease. 1t then passed
the bill.
Senator Quay gave notice that at the
proper time he would ask discussion OF
the question.
Senator Hoar then addressed the SEN
ate at length, insisting that the election
bill should not be postponed.
At the conclusion of Hoar's speech
Senator Spooner (Wis) moved to refer
Senator Quay's resolution to the com:
mittee on rules.
Senator Frye made a speech against
the motion and favoring an amendment
to the rules providing for the adoption of
a previous question.
At II o'clock the tariff bill came up as
unfinished business. A suggestion to lay
aside the tariff bill temporarily being re
fused the senate proceeded to its consid
alton.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
The Quincy Accident.

Quincy, Mass, August 20.-Two other
victims Of yesterdays railroad accident
were added to the list of the dead this
morning, namely: Ella Bard and Mrs.
Abbott, of Louisville, Ky.
The number of patients from yester-
days accident at the hospital has been
reduced to 10, nearly all of whom are
considered in n precarous state. Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Baily are considered in a
critical condition this morning and their
reeOvarY.is extremely doubtful.
+ Itappears from statements OF the pas
sengers that pickpockets worked the oc-
casion with great success and reaped quite
harvest. Those who escaped uninjured
we're dazed and all that seemed necessary
was.for respectable looking person to
meet any Of them and offer to take care
Of their valuables. These were turned
over IN many instances. Mrs. A. NJ. Jew
EFT of st. Johnsburg, Vt, gave her pocket.
book and diamond earrings to man who
said his name was Harry Bryce and has
seen neither property or man since.
Several Of the dead persons we're known
to have had money and watches, but these
were not found on their persons. The
city Is full of strangers, seeking tidings
of their friends. By order of General
Manager Kendrick the track jack which
is believed to have the caused disaster
will be sent to the Office of the railroad
commissioners.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

baltimore Succeeds Brooklyn in the
American Baseball Association.
The Saratoga winners yesterday we're
Forerunner, Kitty Van, Young Dude and
Birthday.
Baltimore takes Brooklyn's place in
the American Association.
The steam barge Monitor Of Chicago,
foundered 20 miles from Racine. The
crew were saved.
The count of Paris may not visit the
United States on account Of the McKin-
Icy bill.
Two female convicts were burned to
death in fire. at Washington, Ca, Mon
day night.
Powderiy refused the nomination for
congress offered by the Lackawanna, Pa,
democrats. Samuel Amerman was nomi-
mated. .-..
Patrick Harris, manager of the theatri-
cal circuit Of St. Paul, Minneapolis. Gin
cinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Washing
ton and Baltimore, died ut Bay Shore,
Long Island.
The house amendment to the agricul
tural college bill and to the meat inspec,
lion bill were laid before the senate today
and we're conourred In.
The house bill for the relief Of settlers
a, the Northern Pacific indemnity lands
nassed with substitute Yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 20.-An i'm
portant telegram was received here this
afternoon, one which shows that the labor
organizations are studying the situation
carefully yet slowly. E. J. Lee, master
workman of District Assembly No. 46,
which first ordered the strike, and who
has been in the city for several days look
ing after the strike, this afternoon re-
cefved from Hayes, secretary of the gen
erai executive board, a telegram request
ing him to call together, for meeting in
New York tomorrow, the members of the
executive board Of his district assembly.
kilograms were at once sent by him to
members of the board and he left over
the West Shore road this evening in com
pany with Hugh O'Connor, Of Boston,
who has been here looking the after the
interests Of the Railroad Mems Protective
association OF New England.
Lee said: II can't tell why the board
has been called to New York, but sup
pose they want to know everything con-
nected with the strike.'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
What Shall the Harvest be.

CHICAGO, August 2O.-The Farmers
Review tomorrow will say: Reports re-
ceived from 1900 correspondents in the
spring wheat belt indicate that the crop
of 1890, though less than Of last year by
probably 100000 bushels, is better as to
quality and yield than could have been
anticipated in one Of the adverse condi-
tions under which it has been grown.
Nebraska and the Dakotas will probably
harvest about as many, bushels as last
wear. Iowa will show loss of about O. !
100000 bushels and Minnesta about l.
COO,0OO bushels. The area harvested in
these states is from 2 to 8 per cent less
than last yea, save in Minnesota, where
the acreage harvested is estimated to be
10 per cent less than that Of 1889.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
CARTER HEARD FROM.
He Causes Much Merriment In Morning
Session.

He Causes Much Merriment In Morning
Session.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-The first
morning session since some months ago
was held today. The speaker stated that
the unfinished business in the morning
hour was bill to amend the alien land
law.
Carter of Montana explained that the
bill had in view the repeal of the alien
land law in so far as that law referred to
the ownership of mines in territories.
The alien land bill had passed the house
on the 31st Of July, 1888.
Springer Of llinois-What date?
Carter--The 31st day of July, 1885.
Springer-Is that the last time we had
q morning hour? [Laughter.]
Carter-The gentleman was in the
house at that time and ought to know.
[Laughter.] Carter, continuing, said the
alien land bill had been passed BY the
house after very slight consideration. He
insisted that tile ownership Of mines OF
gold, silver, lead, tin, cinnabar and cop
Der in territories was not Intended to be
affected by the bill. He had no quarrel
to make with the existing law in SO lar
as it related to agricultural and timber
lands. He did insist that foreign capl.
tai should not be discouraged or prohib'
tied from engaging in the precarious en-
terprise of developing the mines OF fh's
country. ,
Buchanan of New York, inquired
whether the passage Of the pending
measure would not render II possible for
foreign capital to control every mine IN
the United states. =.
| Carter replied that for century prlo'l
In the enactment of the law, the privilege
stood wide open 10 foreigners to Invest u
our mines. The history Of that century
showed that the financial results were
not commensurate with the investment
made by foreigners in this class OF prop
erty. ,,,,,, uo,os
Allen Of Michigan. lin low voice
Ia other words, they were "scooped'
II Bnchanau asked whether the state 't' Q
II AFFAIRS he J alluded to could not exist
Carter replied that such state OF az
fairs might have existed prior 10 III
lawof 1888.
\ Buchanan inquired whether IT "0"'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED,
The Engine and Some Cars Fall
Over an Embank-
mcnt.
CALAMITY OCCURS NEAR QUINCY, MASS.
fltteen Persona were killed and 20
We're Seriously in
jured.
Scenes Of Horror and Suffering
A Car Filled With Steam
and Smoke.

BosToN, August 49, A disastrous rail-
road accident occurred at O'clock this
afternoon on the Old Colony road. Fiji
teen persons were killed, 10 instantly,
23 were seriously injured, three fatally,
and several more sustained slight injur-
les. The train wrecked today WIS the
Woodshall express, which left Woods
hall at 1850 a. m. and was due in Boston
at 1:1O p. m. The train had passed
Quincy station at 1857 p. M, running
about 10 miles an hour. Just beyond
Presidents bridge, about an eighth of IL
mile toward Boston, the engine left the
track, from some cause, at present un-
determined, and plunged into an en-
bankmant IL feet. high and was buried
up on one side by the tender.
The forward passenger coach, No. t238,
left the rails and its foremost truck
swerved to the left and plunged diagon-
ally through the car floor. The car then
fell upon its left side npon the engine.
The lower forward portion was torn to
pieces. OF the passengers in the Car,
some 30 in number, many were thrown
into the rear corner, from which II
dead bodies we're afterwards taken out
Escaping steam and smoke from the en-
gine instantly filled the car, so that those
within could see nothing.
Only three persons on the train ahead
of car 1856 we're injured. These were the
fireman, who was instantly killed and
buried under the engine; the engineer,
who jumped and was only slightly hurt,
and the Pullman car conductor, b. F..
Benson, who had the side of his face cut.
Car s36 was the principal scene of
death and agony. The experiences of
the occupants were probably never ex-
ceeded in horror and suffering in any
railway wreck of recent years. The fol-
lowing were dead when taken from the
wreck: Mrs Orcutt Allen, Philadelphia;
Mrs Mary Ennelly, aged 90, Louisville,
Ky; johnson, Montpelier, W; John
Ry an, South Boston, fireman of train, four
women, two men and two children. One
boy of fourteen unidentified. Total, IL.
In Boston at least twenty-five skilled
surgeons responded in about fifteen
minutes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

H't oo posslDle IOr tngllSnmen TO Duy
every lead mine in the United States?
Carter-If they are willing to pay more
than the mines are worth.
Buchanan-But the bill makes Is DOS
sible, does it nots
Carter--It is a commercial impossi-
bility.
: Anderson of Kansas Would IT not be
legal possibility?
Carter. 1t would be rendered possible
for men from anywhere having capital to
engage in the precarious work OF develop
ing mines with that capital. Carter, con
tlnuing, contended that no one could hes
itate to draw a distinction between agrl-
cultural and mining lands. While the
ownership of agricultural land should be
regulated, cheap capital should be invit-
ed from everywhere to be invested in the
hazardous business of the development of
the mines and the giving Of employment
to men who would otherwise be crowded
into other lines of labor and thus cheaper
the wages of toll. 1t was not million
aire who discovered mines; it was the
toiling workman. If the benefit of this
discovery was limited to the market of
the United States, men who had money
to invest in mines were given monopo-
ly. If the doors were thrown wide open
men whose toll had discovered treasure
were given the privilege of enjoying the
benefit of 1t.
Chapman of Michigan opposed the
measure. The passage Of the bill might
result in gigantic corporations controlled
by foreigners who had no interest in our
country.
Pending further debate the morning
hours expired and the bill went over.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
ACCIDENT AT aARR1soN, MONT.

Miss Potter of Lansing, Michigan,
Killed,
ST. PAUL, August 19.-While train
No. which left 1T. Paul Sunday after
noon over the Northern Pacific, was
standing at Garrison station, Montana,
this afternoon, discharging passengers
and baggage, when asreight train bound
west ran INTO the rear It the extra pas
senger train which stood behind No. l.,
showing the engine Of the extra into the
rear Of the regular train, killing Miss
Potter of Lansing, Michigan, who was
travelling with her father; j. M. Potter.
One sleeper and coach we're wrecked.
No other persons were injured. The
accident was caused by failure of the
air brakes to hold on the freight train.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
The Loss at Wilkesbar-es Pa.

Wn.KEsBARRE, August 20.--The Record
places the number of buildings wrecked
at 400. They are damaged to amounts
ranging from 800 to $4,000. The total
loss is estimated at over q million dollars.
I WLKEsBARRE, Pa, August 20.--There
are constantly new phases developing in
the region of the terrible cyclones track
through this city, and citizens are crowd
ed about the damaged buildings. their
number being augmented by the influx
of people from all the valley. The As
.sociated Press representatives have VISIT
ed every part of the valley where the
cyclone has done its work and most
complete particulars obtainahle have
been gained. A resume of the facts
cleaned are presented. The
whole day through many who
had suffered sat in stolid
Indifference with no heart for the work
Of restoration. Berlin E. Vandermark,
one OF the injured died this morning.
He leaves wife and two children.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

FLORENCE. Wis, August ls.--Lass
night two burglars and prisoner named
Driscall, held for stabbing a lumberman,
attempted to escape from the county Jail
there. Deputy Sheriff Keyes was
knocked down and the keys taken from
him. Reyes recovered and killed Dris-
call with one shot. The other two men
succeeded in escaping.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
Not Asiastic Cholera.

LONDON, August 20.-The local govern
ment board, which has been investigating
the case of the coal trimmer, Teigh, who
was yesterday reported as suffering from
Asiatic cholera and taken 70 Poplar hos
pital, announces this evening that the
symptoms in Teigh's case, although tech
nically like those of real cholera, are of
ten observed in cases of cholera morbus,
which occurs in London every year.