davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27

BosToN, Aug. ga Concord, n. H.,
special to the Herald says: The sub
committee of the executive committee
of the Republican State Committee held
meetings here last night and this fore
noon. Senator Chandler was present.
1t was announced by the secretary that
the only business transacted was the
selection of II chairman to preside ~
the State convention, and who, it was
stated, would bo Judge Josiah q. Bel
lows of Walpole. The meeting tins
morning was continuation of that
held under secret and mysterious con-
ditions in Boston last week, and the
fact that all details are withheld, and
that so much time was required to ar,
rive at Il conclusion. indicate that the
proceedings would I've or interest if they
were IN AIDE public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
ma BRICK RoYCoTT.
n udaon River Manufatst ursra VIII Fiji
Existing Contracts Ia New York CITY.

n udaou River Mamufwot ursra VIII Fiji
Existing Contracts Ia New York CITY.
NEwBURe, N. V, Aug. ,27.-Rumor was
rife that a serious break had occurred
in the brick manufacturers Combine"
and that a heated discussion had taken
place between two of the leading Hud-
son River manufaoturers-Mr. ]. G.
Rose, a member of the Rose Brick Co.,
and Mr.. Whitbeck of New Windsor.
The latter, it is alleged, accused the
former of bad faith in signing the
to ship brick to New York during the
attempt of the manufacturers to break
the labor unions control of the built
ing industry of that city. y United
Press reporter called on Mr.. II. G. Rose,
president of the Rose Brick Co. of Rox-
ton, last evening, and TIE following
statement was made by that gentleman;
THE Rose Brick Co. signed the manu-
facturers' agreement to withhold brick
made by that company from New York
in order to help the manufacturers to
break the walking delegation combina-
ton.
"Our company have contracts with
Peck. Martin x Co., of New York
which we are bound to fill, notwith-
standing the fact that We have signed
the manufacturers combine.
y" 9 nave snlppeu Orlck TO New ork
since last Friday, tho t.,.y set for the
tie-up. We have l9a1 on the river
and will continue to ship as long as
our contract with Peck, Martin & Co.
exist. Our yearly output is about
40, 900, 900.
I'm my opinion there are upwards of
100, 900. 900 bricks contracted for by
New York firms which, l think, are to
be shipped regardless OF the combin e
contract.
eff Peck, Martin 4 Co. would releas e
us from our contracts with them, and
all other firms would do likewise with
other manufacturers, we would be per-
fectly willing to shut up our yards in
the interest Of the boycott.
81 do not think other contractors of
brick in New York will make this con-
cession. l believe that several other
manufacturers are shipping brick on
their old contracts"
MIR. Rose wishes it distinctly under
stood, however, that his firm has not
acted in bad faith with the combine,
and claims that the agreement was
signed by his father, with rroviso
that all existing contracts were to lie
filled by his firm. Mr.. Rose said further
that he understood several manufac-
turers were holding their shipments
back foz few days to help the New
York market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
THE cAAurAUQuANs.

The SeVenteenth AmnuAi Assembly
Greater success 1hAn Any O.hrr.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The 18th
Annual Assembly at Chautauqua is
over. The last lecture has been deliv-
cred and the last meeting adjourned.
Financially and numerically Chsu-
tauqua has been u greater success than
ever before. The number of visitors
who have passed through the gates ex-
ceeded by far the attendance of any
previous year, aud the revenues from
other sources also shows an increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
.Ioakmakers' trlks settled.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Ths CLOAK
makers strike, which has been in pro-
gress eighteen weeks, was declared off
last night and the strikers resumed
work to-day. The settlement was
reached through the mediation of Rev.
S. Morals, Jewish Rabbi, and George
Randosf, agent for the Baron Hirsch
fund, and the association of Jewish i'm
migrants. Less than 100 OF the 400
original strikers are now here, the
others having gon' to Chicago and
New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27

UTICA, n. V, Aug. 27-There was an
other trial of DIR. Justin's dynamite
cartridge at Perryvi!lr. The first shot
was successful, but the second blew the
cannon into thousand pieces, one big
fragment being carried over the village
mile away. Although he has lost
SEQ, 900 by having two of his big guns
blown into atoms, he still thinks his
invention will make him rich. He
claims this accident was due to flaw
in the steel. No one was injur ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27

SYRACUSE. n Y. Aug. 2T.--The New York
State Grand Lodge, Independent Order
of Good Templars, went in convention
during the morning at Empire Hall.
Just thirty years ago this order, which
has since spread to all parts of the
world, was first established in this city
and in the very hall where the present
session is being held. From a dozen
SyrAcusans chartsd in Excelsior Lodge
No. 5 the order has increased to more
than 500. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27

THE experiment i'll Capital-sharing
with employees that the Illinois Central
railroad is inaugurating, will he watched
with = great deal of interest. The cor
poration invites its employees to invest
their savings in the stock of the COM
any, one share or more at time
according to their means. ut the market
price. Shares can be purchased on in
stallments, interest being allowed on all
money paid in, and the purchaser may
withdraw at any time and have his in
vestments paid back to him. 1t is
believed by the officers of the company
that this plan, if generally accepted by
the men employed ON the road, will re-
suit in establishing Il community of
interests that will be beneficial to all
concerned. Theoretically the. scheme is
admirable and we'll worthy of serious
attention. How it will work in practice
remains to be seen. If it should accom-
plish even part of what is hoped for, it
might offer possible solution of some
of the troubles that now exist in the re-
lations of railway employees to the cor
porations for which they toll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
To Close the Tariff p.hnts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - The Senate
unanimously agreed to the proposition
submitted by Mr.. Allrich, limiting and
fixing the time for consideration of the
Tariff bill and voting on it. Under the
terms of this proposition, general de-
bate is to close September 8 and voting
on the bill Is to begin on September Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27

BosroN, Aug. 27.-A special from St.
Louis says that five cattle afflicted with
Texas fever were discovered among a
train load which arrived from the West
consigned to Boston. Under the law
the inspectors are not able to oond emn
them, and the cattle will probably be
sent forward to the East.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Fl. For New England:
Threatening weather and rain; Slightly cool
err variable winds.
For Eastern New York an Eastern Penn
sylvania: Rain: cooler; nurIherly winds be-
coming variable.
For New Jersey; Rain; cooler in moth IN,
stationary temperature in southern portion:
southerly winds.
For Western \Nv Nr-i and Western
Pennsylvan mia: Threatening weather and rain:
cooler winds shifting to westerly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
A NEWARK HORROR.
no NIutiIated liudy Ot ~ Woman FOun 1
III u Garden

Tho MutiIated liudy Ot ~ Woman FOunI
IN IL Garden
NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 27.-While a son
of ex-AlderMan Sandford, treasurer of
the United States Express Company in
New York, was walking in the garden
which surrounds his house on Mount
Prospect avenue, he found n barrel
which emitted fearful stencil
The barrel was found to contain the
body of q female adult. The head was
missing. 1t is believed that the body
was placed in the barrel by medical
students, as n portion OF the bowels
are missing.
The authorities are investigating the
matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
Pure Rye Whiskey

Is bottled by us under the brand q, o.
sugar The two, in combination, make a
syrup that will relieve the most stubborn
Cough or Lung Trouble. Buy the candy
and any leading druggist or grocer will
supply the G. o, Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be
on each label and over each cork. CHES-
TER II. GRAVES & SONS, Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
Think If You Are Interested.

Aliens New Discovery is a certain cure
for all forms of Piles. Do you have sore
ness and smarting with intense itching,
often at night Don't neglect these first
symptoms Try Aliens New Discovery
for Piles and be convinced that there is a
positive cure for the most distressing com
plaint. If you have suffered for years try
this instant relief and permanent cure,
Sample box free. Regular size soc. Sold
at Dexter's X Co.'S Drug Store, corner
North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
Commander robIn Won I'll. rr,r.,

BosroN. Mass, Aug. 27.-The voting
In the contest for the $1,000 sword
offered by the Boston "Globe" to the
most popular grand army man ended in
victory for Fire Commissioner and
Past Commander Richard +. Tobin OF
this city, who received /, 493, $3.50 votes
in the total of 4, S46, LOS cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
Murder AT Adjourned.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The
trial of Colonel Wood for the murder
of Leander Pasco was adjourned to Sep
temb ar ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
PRODUCE MARKET.
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

Butter-NarEet firm Creamery Easter n
22ca 4c.: western, tic. a!TI1.; Elgin, I7lSo.a
1Sc.: imitation, lUe. al3c. Dairy-Eastsrn
half hrkin tubs, l4N. attic /; east ern Welsh tubs
6c. atoc<
.Cheese- Market dull. Factory New York
cheddar, 734c. RSc. Creamery-New York
part skins, sc .a5lSc:: full skins, lN&c. a2.
EgHs-Market dull. Fresh-Eastern firsts.
ASc.; Canadian hrsts, l7lSc.alS Western
hrsts, 17lSc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENrIoN

Following is n call for convention by
the democratic state central committees.
The democratic electors, and such
other electors of this state who favor the
principles of the democratic party as
set forth i'll the national platform of said
party, are hereby notified to chose dele
gates to attend u democratic state con-
vention to be held at Allyn hall, Hart
ford, on Tuesday, September 10Th, at l |
o'clock Il. IN. for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for state officers, and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before the con-
vention.
RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
First-Al caucuses in the several
towns for the appointment of delegates
to the state convention shall be held at
least seven days before the meeting of
said convention.
Second-It shall be the duty of the
chairman of each town committee to
send Il copy of the credentials of the
delegates to said convention from this
town, properly attested by the chairman
and secretary of the caucus, to the sec
rotary of the democratic state committee,
at least five days prior to the conven-
ton.
Third-The convention shall be called
to order by the chairman of the state
committee at II o'clock u. M, and the
temporary officers of the convention
shall he designated by the state commit
tee.
Fourth-The state committee shall be
in session the night previous to the con-
vention and should there be contesting
delegations at said convention, none of
the parties interested shall Be heard by
the committee or admitted to seats in
the convention, until they shall have
first agreed to abide 10y the decision of
the committees: and in no case shall dele
gates be permitted to take seats i'll II con-
vention in excess ofthe number To which
each city or town is entitled, under the
basis of representation.
CLINTON h. DAVIS, Chairman.
j. ii. SwARTwOUT. Secretary,
New Haven, Conn, Aug. II, 1890
The esteemed Republican is soliciting
advertisements from liquor dealers.
Shades of John Henry Morrow protect
us!
SAM LoScH, of Schuylkill rises to re-
mark that Senator Quay is II bad man,
and that he counseled the defeat of the
republican candidates for state treasurer
and auditor general III 1877. There is
little doubt that the Losch says is true.
But the Schuylkill statesman would get
more credit from the public if he had
exposed the delinquency ut once and not
waited for thirteen years until his petition
for federal office ut the hands of the
boss had evoked no response
Brother Losch is tritlc subsequent il
his revelations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
A GOOD FARM.

We offer for sale a very desirable Farm
of 100 Acres, about seven miles from
Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck.
Its fine meadows cut over go tons of hay
this year. 1t has fruit in great variety;
woodland from which 81 900 worth of rail
road ties can be cut, besides much small
hickory; good fences; good water; large
good style house: barn room for 80 head
of cattle, amt the land is we'll enriched
1t is truly good grass, stock or milk
farm and is offered low. Waterbury pro-
perty might be taken in exchange.
A.F.AbbOtt n Son, Real Els. Agts.
Masonic Temple 1Os Bank st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday evgs, : to s O'Clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
New England" Bread,

KELLY will take the best barrel of flour
in market, 1.-THE NIAGARA FALLS" and
produce $50 loaves of the finest bread that
can be made; using all the materials quoted
above, making $50 pounds of bread and
furnish it to families ut
10 CENTS A LOAF,
So that all bread possible to produce from
a barrel can be bought for $15.
NOW MARK THISi
A Saving of 81 40. a saving of all the labor of
making and not a poor batch of bread in a bar
rs1 Save Time, Money and Trouble ands use
Keily's New England Bread.
Kely,s storess-Bank, So Main and n. Main SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
NE YORK ~AmK nrs.

NEW York. Aug 26 Money on call to-day,
3 and per cent!
HO\DS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-27
NOTICE.

Carl. OCHSNER, for eight years with
Simon BOIL, has bought out the long es
tablished meat market, of P.McMahon, cor
Grand and South Main SITS, and would be
nleased to receive call from his friends
and the public generally. Respectfully,
CARL OCHSNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
THE MURDER OF BARRUNDIA,
Minister Miner Was Deceived by Treach.
erous Guatemaian ufficera

minister Mizner Was Deceived by Treach-
erous Guatemaian Officers.
PANAMA. Sept. 9.-FoIlowing is Minister Miz-
ners letter 70 Captain Pitts, of the Pacific Mail
steamer Acapulco, in regard 10 the Barrundia
case
UNITED STATES LEGATION
GUATEMALA, Aug. "a, lseo-If 80 y. m.
III your ship Is within Que league OF C;ua;.-
Inaian territory AMI you have aboard General
barruncia, IL b comes your duty under the law
Oh nations 10 deliver him 20 the Guatemalan
autnorlties, upon their demand, allegations hay
ing been made 20 this legation that said Barrun-
Ola Is hes.te TO and enemy OF this renubIic
Guarantees lave been made to ME by this gov
eminent that mis- life shall no: be endangered.
nor any other punishment !nf.etea upou him
IMAM for The caus@ stated in tn. letter of Senior
Augivauo To Consui-Ge eral Horner Gated yes.
terGay."
LA LIBERTAD, Sept LA Libe r,ad is reduced
10 peace iooting aud the country is erjoying
tranquility. All the members OF the congress
are now 10 tie capital end the legislative bodies
VIII assemble Thurs Jay. Cario< Ezeta beyoud
doubt, viii he elected president Geronimo
fou, confidential agent to Mexico will be made
minister pienipotentisry 20 the United Ststes
snd Mexico An Acapulco dispatch says that
faoisn MODS n was not aboard the San Bias
lily OF MExtco, Sept. "A dispatch from
San salvador says: Disarmament of the troops
mas Decn finished. The legislative assembly
Will meet Thursday. The members are unani-
nousiy In favor OF Ezeta for president Upris.
ings are reported in the interior OF Guatemala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Frantic Platform Adopted-DOc Am
Beaten for Governor.

Frantic Platform Adopted-Doc Ames
Beaten for Governor.
81. PAUL, Sept 9.-The Demo ra.ic state con-
vention opened at no n.
In the afternoon p a;form was adopted. II
denounced the attempt of the Repuo-
ucans in congress TO usurp power; 10
impose unjust taxation: TO sfife proper
discussion Of public measures; to sab
stittte the dictatorship OF the sTes ker for
the considersts action oil q deliberative assem-
Oily; to enact into law the monstrous prOpos-
ais Tor overturniug the elett ton laws OF the
states; demands tee reduction of the tariff TO
tie lowest rate compatible with The just dis
charge OF the obliga ions OF the gov
eminent; congratulates the Republican
party upon the recent concessions
TO the Democratic policy involved
In the advocacy by certain leaders of recipro-
city; denounces The Mckinley bill; believes In
the elevation of labor: extends a cordial greet
Ing TO Grover Cleveland. assuring him OF the
universal regard of the people; favors free bind
ing twine, practical temperance laws, exact
justice Ia the laws governing common carriers
and public warehouses; endorses liberal pen
sions, but censures wastefulness in that regard.
Among the nominees for governor Was s. NJ.
owens, OF Minneapolis, who is now the candi-
date of the Farmers Alliance letter was
read from him saying that he was the candi-
date OF party fighting for principles. not for
oiic1s, nhu ne coulu lot permit himself tO De
brought before the Democratic convention.
Tha first ballot resulted. Thomas Wilson, Of
Winona, 800; DR.. A. A Ames, Minneapolis, 104;
buck Owen, Durent aud Kelly, ca h. Wis 'n's
nomination was made unanimous. E. G. PAIL,
OF Brown county, was nomin ated for lieutenant
governor. aud recess was then taken.
AT the evening session the ticket was COM
pieted as follows: For secretary of state. A. T.
ndhom. of Stiliwater auditor, Adolph Bier
mau, Olmstead county; treasurer, Charles NJ
Foote. Minneapolis; encouragement, David 7.
Calhoun. st. Paul; clerk III the superior court,
I. F. O'Hsre, Traverse county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
RIOT AND BAYONETS.
English Strikers Stop Trains
and Attack Soldiers.
noaRoRs OF DAHoMIAN WAR.
kurds Eavaging Armenia and Burning
@Crops-Desth of Canon Liddon-
Boulanger's Dishonesty.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 9-Strikers made a riot
Gus demonstration tonight and were only dis
persed ut the point OF the bayonet. The trouble
began with dock lGborers preventing the de-
parture of several trains Two companies OF
tnfa TRY arrived and drove the mob away from
the rails The dockmen made q desperate at
tempt 10 break the line formed of troops. Some
OF them took horses from cats and charged
furiousiy upon the soldiers The troops, how
ever, stood firm and repeatedly repuised the
strikers. number of horses were bayoneted
aud some OF the riders seriously wounded.
Volley after volley of stones were thrown at
the troops. aud several solciers were severely
injured. The mayor read the riot aci. but this
only added 20 the fury OF the mob, section of
which stormed the mayors business prefni-
ses aud smashed every window in the place.
The troops were nov supplied with ball car
fridges and ordered to charge For moment
the rioters made resistance but seeing many OF
their numbers pierced by the hGyonets of the
soldiers, the mob broke and fed in wild discr
Ger. The excitement throughout the city to-
night is intense and further trouble is feared
MIDNIoHT-No trains have passed into the
dock except those carrying mails. The strikers
have fe'egraphed Davitt and Cuuningname
Graham. asking assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
THE DUAL SITE CHOSEN.
Worlds Fair Located on Lake Front and
jackson Park

JACKSON PARK
CHICAGO. Sept. 9-The rectors of the Worlds
fair at a meeting today re-affirmed their choice
Of the dual ,ites Of the Lake Front and Jackson
park as the place for the location of the gres.
exposition. The Lake Front is a ons, gr-ss-
covered common on the edge of Lake Michigan
and bordering the business center of Chicago.
1t contains at present about ninety acres IL is
the design TO place thereon the grand entrance
to the exposition and buildings for fine artisan
and kindred displays Jackson park is ais on
the lake shore. about FIVE miles from the court.
house, and is TO have the agricultural. live
stock and other exhibits of that nature besides
others of general interest. Four hundred acres
are available In Jackson para, and the wide an.
proaohes thereto. which were rect nt.y added To
the original tender. The two sites are 10 be 80
connected by rail and wa,er accommodation
that but.a few minutes viii be spent in passing
from one locality e. the other. Toe final and
decisive ballot OH the site gu, siion resulted
Lake Front and Jackson park, %: North Side. 4;
Vest side, 8. The choice of the dual location
was then made unanimous.
No action wGs taken regarding the appojnt
meHt OF director general. A committee OF
three was named, 10 confer with the secretary
OF war touching the proposed filing in of por-
ton OF chicago hart or on the lake front
Hon. Mark L Mcdonald. of California. com
miss oner-at!arge upon the Worlds fair com.
mission, reached Chicsgo last night to attend
the second meeting of the Worlds Columbian
commission, aud also the meetings of the com
mittee on permanent organization. Of which he
is member. To al Associa'ed Press represeu.
iat,ve Mcdonald said tonight thst in SO far as
the Pacific coast is interested in the Worlds
fair matter, the people are enthus astic and
very anxious concerning the site question for
the fair that they are emphatic in their EXPIRES
sion OF the opinion that the site Tor the fair
should not be divided site, but that the exro-
sition should be kept together and that Cali.
fornia demands that they have the privilege of
exhibiting all her products IN one single MERTON
of space TO be Al. otted fo- California exnibitS