davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.
The Top of Mount Zoo Lifted or and
Sand and Stones Belched Forth.

The Top of Mount Zoo Lifted or and
Sand and Stones Belched Forth.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Japanese
advices by the steamer Gaelic give the
details of a terrible Volcanic eruption
OF Mount Zoo, in the Bings district.
On January Is the mountain began
to rum BILE, and the inha bitants OF the
neigh boring villages rushed away from
their homes in great confusion. Soon
the top OF tho mountain was lifted of.
sand and stones be'ching forth. The
ground in the neigh borhood was COW
cred with sand and earth to the depth
of over foot
stones and earth also fell at Midsu-
nomlmura, village six miles away.
only one man lost his life, but some
stock was Killed and fifty-five houses
were destroyed.
Inc total loss entailed by the erup.
ton is estimated at nearly So, 100000.
Mount Zoo. W
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
ovsslP or THE GREAT.

LAST summer the Queen of Italy at
tanned the loftiest point ever reached
by European sovereign by the ascent
of the Breithorn, Is, 1856 feet
KING CARLOS, of Portugal, possesses
sixteen Christian names, while his
younger brother answers to no less than
thirty. He is handsome, blonde young
man, who carries himself with a mill
tary air.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Gciraany, is
having two new crowns made for him
self and the Empress. His will weigh
three pounds, have large sapphire
at the top and glisten with 100 diamonds.
His wife's crown is to contain 1900
diamonds and eleven large pearls.
AN American who recently saw the
King and Queen of Portugal says: "The
King is fne-looking young man, about
thirty years Of age, decidedly blonde. of
medium height, we'll built and with
graceful carriage. The Que en-, who is
daughter Of the Comte de Paris, is con-
sidered beautiful, but if she were not a
Queen would probably be called simplya
very pretty woman"
OF all royal personages the Prince of
Wales is the most noted for the enor-
nous quantity OF luggage which he
causes to be sent with him on his jour-
neys. He takes whole boxes Of hats and
huge trunks of dress suits, morning
point, when visiting anywhere, of not
being seen twice in the same coat, and
the variety of his garments is as as
tonishing as the tailors bill for them
must be long.
NrrrH o,J Do,ooo.Go1d
making Victoria Empress pledge was
given that the imperial title should
never be obtruded into British affairs.
1t should be reserved for business con-
nected with India. The Queen has
broken this pledge frequently Of late
upon private documents, but this year,
for the first time. her message to the
Lords was signed "Victoria, r. l." Her
message to the House of Commons,
though, was signed only Victoria, R."
AS yet nothing moro has como of the
performance than little discussion.
TIE little King of Spain is described
by those who have seen him as nervous.
irritable child and very ugly. He has
no hair ON his head nor any eyebrows
or eye-lashes. His mother is a plain
woman, very ungraceful, and he in
herits the plain looks of tho Hapsburgs
from her. The eldest daughter, called
Mercedes, after the fathers first wife,
is bright, pretty and intelligent girl
Of nine, with great deal of her grand
mother Queen Isabella's vivacity. 1t is
said that Queen Christina has always
had a presentiment that some evil fort
une would follow the little King and
since his birth he has hardly ever been
out Of her sight.
KING HUMBERr has great predilec-
ton for going out in wet weather. AS
soon as the rain appears he orders his
horse and off he sets with one of his
The other day there
was q perfect deluge, so the Queen,
to do n Kind action, sent
close carriage to m"Ct her husband, but
tho King as soon he perceived the car
riage gave q disdainful look AM
spurred his horse on to the Quirinal, to
the astonishment of the poor grooms,
who had opened the carriage ready for
the King. The public who witnessed
the scene cheered King Humbert
heartily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

not do 1t unless very we'll accompanied
Perhaps there is something of exagger-
alton in this. At all events yet sur
vive to tell the tale.
Their homes are cut in the veritable
solid rock, supplemented here and there
with trifie of masonry, and the chin
neys project among the cactus on the
hillside above. There must be a hun
dred or more of them.
This kind of dwelling is of very
ancient origin and not uncommon in
Spain. Nor is it as uncomfortable as
might be supposed, that is to say when
compared with other dwellings of the
poor. The rock is all ready to hand
and moderately soft, and it is easier to
cut it out into the Affiliations desired
than to build them up regularly of bYick
and stone; that is all there is of it.
You don't get too much window light,
1t is true. since hone enters except bv
small opening or two in front; but then
these are not people to put their fine
eyes out with much reading or writing,
nor indeed with working either, though
one or two make a mblance of having
FORCES and doing blacksmith work.
How they jigged and clapped and
oAASAA 4 u1UetIS, CuOSo uark-
skinned gypsies, and how white were
the teeth of laughing Enriqueta. Their
dance ought to have succeeded at the
Paris exhibition, after the precedent of
those in the Rue du Caire.
They wanted to tell my fortune in my
hand. A beautiful blonde lady with blue
eyes VS. signing for rue, and I would
win million pesetas (francs) in the
lottery. A little more money and they
would tellme the name of the lady.
"Vamos! little more money; now
her name?''
She would ba called Quiteria Ramona.
Henceforward, then, writes a Madrid
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle, whenever I shall meet Quite
ria Ramona, and shall be free to re-
spond to the purposes of destiny, must
think my fate approaches.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
TUMULT IN OTTAWA
Exciting Scenes in the House
of Commons.
DISCUSSING THE HULL RIOT.
The Premier Charged With Inciting Civil
War and the Speaker Oensured.

Sir John Med onald in Terrible Rage.
He is Charged With Telling Falsehoods.
An Armed Protestant Force to Clean
Out French Canadians-A Member Call
ed Firebrand.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1S.-The cham
ber Of the House of Commons was the
scene last night Of one OF the widest
and most exciting occurrences ever wit
messed in the Canadian Parliament. 1t
was perfect bear garden. Strong &C.
cusations were universal.
The Government was arraigned, the
Speaker censured and asked to leave
the chair and tho Premier en- arged with
melting civil war.
The difficulty arose over the riot in
Hull. Mr.. Charlton, NJ. p, rose to
call the attention of the House to the
disgraceful conduct of the citizens Of
Hull. He was ordered to desist by the
Speaker on "A point OF order.
Mr.. McMulllin moved that the
Speaker leave the chair and character
lied his ruling as that of an interested
party and wholly unjust.
Speaker Quimet, French Canadian,
then allowed Mr.. Char. ton to continue,
lie characterized the riot as one of the
most disgraceful attacks ever witnessed
sal religious suffrage. A small band
of Protestant Evangelists were, beaten
and threatened with death for proclaim
ing tho truths of Christian religion, BY
a bowling mob of French Canadians.
This matter demanded the imm ediate
attention Of the Governments If i'm
mediate actioc was not taken he charg-
ed the Government with foul injustice
and neglect.
The Premier in n Rage.
Sir John Macdonald, in a rage,
charged Mr.. Charlton as posing as the
champion of particular religious class.
He despised such an action, and said If
the asst speaker had any sincerity he
would have formed one of an escort to
protect the Evangelists. The matter
was one which could only be dealt with
by the government Of the Province of
Quel &C. All that was necessary to ouell
last nights riots was for two mogis-
tratcs 70 sign a rcquisition, and all the
military of Canada would have turned
out to protect tho Evangeli.ts. He
charged Mr.. Charlton with desire to
raise disturbance and raise animosi-
ties.
Tenn nlous Uproar.
Mr.. Charlton, now thoroughly aroused,
arose but was greeted with a perfect
storm of abuse. The Speaker ordered
him 70 stop speaking but he refused A
tremendous uproar followed and in
sultin remarks were hurled from one
side of the House to the other.
Mr.. Charlton insisted upon replying.
The Speaker objected and Hon. Peter
Mitchell attacked Speaker Quimet for
injustice and moved an ad iournment
Charlton. continuing, said: Tho ut
terances of tho Premier were false and
calculated TO cause civil war (trem on
dous uproar). If the Government con-
tlnued an armed Protestant force would
be raised in Ottawa to clean out the
French Canadians in Hull" Mr., Flynn
characterized Mr. Charlton as a FIRE.
brand.
After a continued uproar lasting
nearly half an hour, the matter was
allowed to drop.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
TO USE NIAGARA FALLS,

A Mechanic Invcnts Machine by Which
the Wasted Power Can Be Used.
Another scheme has been devised to
utilize the water at Niagara. Several
schemes have been talked about, and
all of them have been too expensive to
be even thought of. w. E. Weaver, q
mechanic of Buffalo, has plan which
calls for towers to be erected at the base
of the bluff below the village, which
can be two hundred feet high, into the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

WE have before us a newspaper con-
tanning long editorial in denunciation
another column the same paper contains
An advertisement Of the Louisiana state
lottery. You pays your money and
takes your choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
SPANISH cYps:Es.

1ney Live In 1Iomes Cut In the gcIlA
Bock-They Dance to the Merry Mnsio
Of the Guitar and Toll Travellers Their
Fortunes.
l took long walk up the course of
the silver 1enil, beginning it through
tho Alameda, the loveliest Of public
gardens, says writer in the New York
journal. No prohibition of picking
flowers there! + fancy there are
enough for all. Again I followed the
tumbling Darro, and frequented the
Gypsles in their rock-cut caverns on the
hill over against the Alhambra till
had got a considerable comprehension
OF their way Of life. My guide-book
takes the pains to say that one should
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
You May Not mink so.

But 10 10 fact, that Aliens New Discovery
Tor Piles has never in single instance
failed to cure chronic or obstinate cases of
al kinds Of Piles, no matter of how long
standing. Do You have . soreness and itch
Ing often at night Don't neglect these
symptoms. Aliens New Discovery will
cure you. We knew it. Il is an entirely
new treatment. Call for sample. Reg
ular size 600. Sold at Dexter & Cos drug
seere, corner North and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
THE CRONIN CONVICTS.
Their Lawyers Make the First Move for
New Trial.

New Trial.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.---The attorneys
Tor the convicts, Dan Cough lin, Martin
Burke and Patrick O'Sullivan, have
delivered to States Attorney Longe-
necker, their bill Of exceptions to the
ruling OF the court and verdict of the
jury in the Cronin case on which they
will apply to the Supreme Court for a
writ OF error.
The bill is a bulky ono of six thous-
and pages. 1t will take the States
Attorney two weeks, probably, to go
over the record, and after it has been
agreed upon by both sides, with what
ever changes may be necessary. it will
be certified up to the Supreme Court by
Judge Mcconnell.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

The supreme court of Iowa has decid-
I'd that when man pays the govern
ment special tax for the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors, he admits that he is en-
gagged in the sale of intoxicants and is a
self-confessed violator of the prohibitory
law of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

TIE will of an eminent New York
manufacturer, lately deceased, provides
that boulder, to weigh not less than
1000 pounds, be placed over his grave.
He don't appear to have taken much
stock in the doctrine of the resurrection,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
Socialists Satisfied.

BERLIN. Feb. lathe favorable ut.
terances contained in the recent re-
scripts issued by Emperor William with
regard to the working classes, have had
good enect and the Socialists say they
have abandoned their idea of orraniz.
ing a universal labor strike in Nav.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

IT 10 proposed to hold a mass meeting
OF the editors appointed to Office by
President Harrison as soon as the bulk
OF them have returned to private life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
American Hand Laundry.
% EAST MAIN STREET. TRorr BUILDING

ALL WASHING DONE NJ HAND w1ruour
"A the use Of chem Gals. Goods collected ana
NeNvorod free Of charge at residences. denots
g suppress omces Satisfaction guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

AS played by him for over THREE HUNDRED
NIGHTS at HarriRan's Park Theater, New York.
The play will be produced exactly the Same %
when in New York, and the music and songs
there, will afford equal enjoyment here Since
Mr. Harrigan's famous "Mulligan Gu trds" none
of his productions have received higher corr
meAdations than OLD LAVENDER DAVE
BRAHAM, Musical Director.
EH sale of seats begins Wednesday g A. m Mt
Park Drug store. Prices CSC, CSC, SOC, 75c and 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13
wEAvER's SCHEME.

open top of which he would put tho
water by means of a canal tapping the
river above the village.
A, automatic water regulator; B,
water tower; G, floors; d, turbine
wheels; E, water motors; F, shaftinR
and pulley to connect power to machin-
cry; G, wall standing at base of bluff;
H, water from feed canal; l, escape Of
waste water under wheels; J, pipes
leading water from base of towers to
motors and turbine wheels. At the base
of the tower are a series of turbine
wheels from which practically unlimited
power can be generated. This ma
chinery could be used for any purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-13

With Her 1t Is q Success.
''Do you think marriage is a failure,
Mrs. Choker?" asked Mrs. Simeral of
the minister's wife.
mo, indeedv' was the reply. "Mr.
choker gives mo his fees for pin-mone
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-20
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Total Property Listed SI,495,8O5 = Total
Membership. Seyenty-four.

mehpersIip, SeVeHCy-IOur
The real estate exchange starts off well
with total of 81 ,495, 800 property listed
and membership ofr seventy -four.
The decision of the exchange to bring
out more wants and fewer offers at the
board had the desired effect and at yester-
days meeting there were many.
The members heard the secretary read
off the offers in stentorian tones. d. Van
Buskirk,s small eyes looked sharply
through his gold-rimmed glasses, while c.
E. Wantland slid down in his chair until
nothing was seen of him except his porce-
lain pate. George e. Touseys fine mus
tache was greatly admired, while Judge
Lynch's well-preserved physique charmed
all eyes. Waterman, while MUNICH
ing something in his Jaws, which he
always keeps at work, made his usual
break by stating under the head of
wants" that he wanted hired girl None
OF the members having any to offer, Water
man went home without servant, though
he was noticed to be looking around the
corner, and Judge Colborn spoke with
much feeling on a subject upon which the
other members professed profound igno-
rance, and though the Judge handled his
subject without gloves, the other members
were inclined to think that he had got in
the wrong box.
Judge Colborn's suggestion that the real
estate exchange should go into the Federal
court room meeting Monday night with its
mind made up to act in concert on certain
questions was seconded by President Lett,
and G. E. Mainland said that it would give
everybody. a chance to kick and kick..hard.
Among the topics suggested by Wanitland
was rapid transit and the action of the city
council in refusing to allow the Liberal
band to give sacred cOncerrs sIIn tho
early time" said Mr.. Mainland, "they
used to open the city council with prayer,
and we had something of the same kind at
the last meeting of the council, when the
preachers walked into the rooms with
their Bibles under their armsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-20
TWO WOODEN MILLS
They will Produce Over 100000
This Year.
OUR TRADE RAPIDLY EXTENDING
Utah Products Find High Favor In the East
ern Markets-The Demand Ex-
ceeds the Supply.

Superintendent Reed Smoot, of the
Provo Wooden mills, is almost as familiar
figure on the streets of Salt Lake as he
is on his native heath in the Garden City
of the south. He was encountered by a
HERALD representative lately, and in re-
Spouse to the usual reportorial query as to
what particular business had brought him
to Salt Lake this time he said.
81 am merely up on one of my usual runs
in the interest of the Provo Wooden mills. 81
"And how do you find business"
"The demand for our goods is greater
than the supply"
s'There was time when Provo's manu-
features were sought after in the eastern
markets. Does that state of affairs con-
tinue2"
''Our goods, and when 1 say ours, L do not
confine myself exclusively to Provo, but in
clude other mills in the territory, still have
fascination for eastern people, and we
are supplying them in large quantities
Chicago and ST. Louis being the cities
from which comes the biggest demand"
81 have heard it stated that one Salt
Lake firm, who has the agency for your
BoOuo, do wei ctS buOSo manufactured Oy
the Deseret Wooden Mills, of this city, will
handle somewhere about 100000 worth of
Utah made woolens this year. Can you
corroborate that statement"
eyes, SIR" was the emphatic reply.
''There is no doubt but that the Provo
mills alone will produce $3.50 900 worth.
and presume the Salt Lake mills will run
us close race"
''How many people do you now en-
ploy?n
''At present, $50; in other words, all
that we have standing room for. Every
inch of our buildings is utilized, and we
need and must have more room. Had we
the room, we would have no difficulty, !
think, in finding employment for 200
hands"
And these are but two of the many in
dustries throughout Utah which market
the great bulk of their goods in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-20
The Sales Made Yesterday

w. H Sherman ct al. to H, r. Fry. all of
lots and 6, block 81, plat c, about Third
North and Ninth West 6.50
B. Petit and wife to w. Jones, 4x10 rods,
lot ), block 60, plat A-------------- SOC
A. W. Smith and wife to G. L. Jensen and
wife, southwest quarter Of section 25
township south. range west 4or
G. L. Jensen and wife to W. a. Robert
son, southwest quarter of section 25
township 3 south, range weSt---- 75
81. j. Dieter to j. T. Smith, part of sec
ton 20, township moth, range l west 2,5C(
H. J. Dieter to J. Atkins ct al, part of
section 90, township l north, range
west. .,--------= .,.;.----......------ $500
section 80 township north, range
west ::..;.:------------------- $500
80, township north, range / VEST 2,35
S A. Woolley and wife to Laura A. Parry
part of lots S and g. block /, Hampton's
subdivision. 2.q1.
L. Stenhouse and wife to E. b. Pierce
part of lot 4, block 80. plat b, between
and J and Second and Third streets - ,0O(
H. D. Folsom and wife to f. Barton, all
of lots and s, block IT, plat J------... 1,2O
D. Davidson to D. H. Pendleton, 3s4xl0
rods, lot 6, block IS, plat B, corner of
Ninth East and South Temple. ..... 5,70C
J. Wilkinson ct al 10 r. Brogelman 6xlO
rods, lot l, block 6, plat B ......- 29O(
j. Wilkinson ct al. to II. S. Carter, 6x10
rods. lot |, blokc g. plat b ---- 290(
G. E. Yeadon ct al. to +. j. Leonard, SKIS
rods, ot2, block "a, plat c. 2OOl
w. G. Dyer and wife to A. r. Dyer 71sx25
rods, lot z block s. pat A-------
D. l.. Archer ct al. to Z. II. Chesley all of
lots 10 10, block 2, Archer s. Kullak's
subdivision 3oU
S. Merriott and wife to w. R. Andrew,
southwest quarter section 8, township 8
south, range west 12a
E. Horne and wife to o. p. Pratt, part lot
z, block l, Jordan plat A--- 3OO
L. G. Young ct al to Roxie T. Fenton, all
of lots 80 and 81, block 3, Park View adj
G. A. North and wife to r. Jensen, part of
lot z, block l, ten-acre plat A-- 2O
j. Whitaker ct al. to A. Trunin, / 32-1OO
acres lot g. block 4, Jordan plat A. 100
w. L. Price ct. al. to A. Spears. 1Oxl1
rods, lot 6, block "a, plat A, North Tenn
pie, between Second and Third Vest 9,OOt
j. B. Edwards to A. w. Raybould, 21sx5
rods, lot s, block %, plat A GO
Minnie Heron TO j. ii. Heron, part of lot 6
block SO, plat
L. b. Coates ct al. to Miss E. V. Ward all
of lot 2 block 9, South Gale addition 7Ot
o Groshell to A. Field, lot b. block 6,
Muscatine Place subdivision 25
l.. Z. Kelsey ct al. to ii. d. Webster lots
and s. block l, and other property in
Kelsey and Gillespie's subdivision $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-20
GAS ON THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN
The New Cars are Brilliantly L hted and
Reading is a Luxury.

The new cars on the Rio Grande West
ern are all lighted with gas. 1t is as steady
as an incandescent light and fills the car
with beautiful light by which the finest
print can be read with the greatest of ease.
To step into one of the new broad gauge
coaches of the road, elegant and luxurious
in appointment and lighted with gas, is like
stepping into a drawing room. At each
end of the cars, outside, Immediately above
the platform is set of gas Jets, which light
the platform and the steps, which of itself
is an improvement that will be heartily ap-
preciated by passengers. Each car is FRO
vided with twelve jets, four in the smoking
room and four at each end making total
of twenty four lights to each car.
The Safety Car Lighting and Heating
company, the purchaser of the Pintsch
patent for car-lighting, has put in the
plant, which is the only one west of Chi
cago. The gas is manufactured from crude
petroleum and the operation of manufac-
ture is of considerable interest.
The gas generator consists of two
"benches,' in each of which are retorts
only one bench being in operation at a
time. The petroleum is carried through
the retorts, where the gas is generated,
the gas then passing out into the purifier
and washer, then into the large holder,
and lastly through the compressor, where
it is compressed to one-seventh of its natu-
raj expansion and then stored in
large wrought steel storage tanks
ready to be put into the Can
gas boxes. The gas is stored in the sep
arate car boxes in sufficient quantities tC
last thirty-s hours, making it possible tC
make the run to Denver and return, with
about twelve hours of gas left. The
wrought steel storage tanks are twenty
feet long and four feet in diameter, and
seamless, the different parts being welded
by electricity They were imported from
Berlin, Germany, and their great strength
can be imagined when it is known thai
they are composed of three quarter inch
steel. They cannot be manufactured in
this country The process for the manu-
facture of the gas is simple, and yet to one
not well versed in such matters somewhat
intricate; hence no extended description oil
it will be attempted.
The brick building in which the
machinery is located is large and divided
into several apartments. the retort room
the purifying room engine room, compress
room and storage room. The capacity O.
the plant. which is valued at SOS, GOO, is one
hundred and fifty to two hundred car.
every twenty-four hours, that is, enough
gas can be generated every day to keel
that many cars supplied with light
On one side OF the Car, underneath, is