davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

n CKkRILIos LODGE, No. 10.
xAaA. +. 4 A. NJ. meets at iis
~hall ON the hrst Saturday
~ Neverlng In each month.
GEo. L. wYLLYs, W. NJ.
STUART r. LouGHB0RoUoH, Sec.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

The A. I. d S. f. r. r., will sell
round trip tickets TO Albuquerque
aud return at 81 05, tickets good
Issued Sept l4th, to Sspt q, to
return.
q. +. ZONES. Aoanf-
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

Groceries cheap as the cheapest
at Mrs. Doyle's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

Cheap goods at Lsudenslager's.
The place to get your moneys
worth.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

New stock Of gents underwear
at Mrs. Doyle's.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

With ell SIS cash purchases (at
one timel, I will give one Web
sster's unabridged dictionary, free.
A. Z. LAuDENsLAYER,
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

Nice melons at Laudenslager,s.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-05

O. +. JONES, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The Blair Educational Bill
Before the Senate.
NO DOUBT OF ITS PASSAGE.
The Blaine Househouid Again Visited
by DEATH.

Mira. Copp.nger Dies from Brain Fever.
Cardinal gibbons win Assisst Mt the
Funeral Obsequics The Fight Rsnewed
FilibnsterinS Tan>N
WAsmNGroN, Fss. 3.-1'he Senate
took up the blair Educational bill this
afternoon. 1t will continue to come ur
at . o'clock each day until it is diSpos
ed Of Its passage is a forsgone conclu
sion, but it may be debated at some
length and its consideration may eat w
two or three afternoons. 4 decision is
expected from the supreme Court OF
tho United states to-day In the
suit involving the validity Of the Idaho
test oath.
In event this decision is rendered the
Committee on Territories may dis
pose OF the bill for the admission OF
Idaho to-day. Senator Flatt. the
Chairman of tho committee, has, how
ever more urgent matters to bring be-
fore thoaSDnate.
Tho Secretary Of tho Interior in an
interview with him last Friday laid
before him the necessity of pushing to
n passage the bill already reported
from the committee providing tempo
rary government for Oklahoma. Soma
tor Plat will ask the Senate to consider
this measure at an carly day.
The Customs Administration bill.
known as tho Mckinley bill, will be
reported to the Finance Committee
Tuesday by the b-Iommittee, sen
ators Allison, Aldrich and Mcpherson.
and will doubtless be reported to the
Senate the same day. y number OF
amendments VIII be suggested and
whom the senate passes the measure it
will be thrown into conference where
it will stay for souiH days
The discussion o. Senator Buffers
negro from southern States may be re-
sumed in some form or other. The
Senator from South Carolina himself
may make " brief speech explaining
the character OF tho measure. further,
as he believes it has been seriously
misunderstood by some of the speakers
who have discussed it in the Senate.
In the secret session tho nominations
OF Indian Commissioner Morgan and
the Superintendent of Indian Schools.
DIR. Dorchester, are still. awaiting con-
sideration. 1t is believed that much o.
the delay in consideration in these
cases is duo to the fear that if they
were brought up at this time they
would be acted upon adversely. So
they may not be considered during tho
week. An effort will BIO made, how
ever, to obtain time for the considera.
ton Of tho Samoan Treaty which is
now pending.
Senator lliscock's Committee on
Quadri-Ccntcnnial will probably mee;
during the week. but no report is en-
pected from it Immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
THE HOUSE FIGHT.
Democrats Keep Up the Fiiibusterins
Tactics on the Contested Election Case.

Democrats Keep Up the FilIbusterina
Tactics on the Contested Election Case.
WAsUISGToN, Fob. 3.-The exciting
scenes that characterized the proceed
ings Of the House last week began
anew to-day and will last until tho Re
publican members of the Committee on
Rules submit Speaker Reeds new code.
1t is tho purpose of tho ma jority nom
bers of tho Election Committee to re-
PORT tho Atkinson Pendleton conteste
case as soon as the Smi tn jackson case
is disposed OF. The committee has heard
the evidence in the case, but has had
no meeting to decide on its disposal.
According to the agreement entered
into by the members of the committee
this case would como up before the
committee on Tuesday, Feb IL, but the
majority members have decided to call a
meeting and take vote on the matter
so that the case can be reported to the
House Immediately after the Smith
jackson case is gotten out of the way.
With the addition OF Mr.. smith to the
Republican ranks tho majority would
be quito certain of always having
quorum on hand to dispose Of the other
cases. a vote on the Smith-Jacllson
case will be taken this afternoon if pos.
sible. Mr.. jackson will be unseated
and then tho A:kin1on- rendloton case
will be called up The Democrats in
tend to continue the light to the last,
and they will use every strategy to de-
lay action.
There is slight prospect Of the en-
actment of any legislation for tho pres
ent. The nom bers of the Worlds Fair
Committee are undecided as to what
shall be done with the general bill they
have under consideration. Some mem
hers of the committee are in favor of
letting the bill go over until the now
,1r, y y.
anxious to break in at any timo and
dispose OF the bLl without long debate.
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, favors the latter
plan. He thinks the bill can be dlspos-
ed OF within an hour.
The Committee on Territories will
probably report the Oklahoma bill dur
Ing the weoh and urge speedy action on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
THE MINE DISASTER
Nottingham Colliery, Now Has
Seven Killed.
WORK OF THE sEARCHERs.
Thrilling Story Told by Oae of the Men
Who Escaped from The Muis.

All standing Together when tho Expio-
sion Came-A Crash of Faliin. Rock
Almost stifed by Gas-Sun.rins Awful
Hands and kpees.
WILKEsBARHE, Pa, Feb. 3.-The COR
rect list of those who met death in the
explosion ct the Nottingham mine in
Plymouth is as follows Edward Barry.
John c. Crossing, John Il. Davis, John
Humphreys, Joseph Jones. Powell
Schultz and David K. Williams.
or the injured it is expected that
John Dennis and Davis Fox will die.
The others. although badly burned and
bruised, will recover.
The last body was not taken from tho
mine until n. m. The rescuers I'M
der Morgan Z. Morgan had been in tho
mine since II o'clock Saturday morning
and worked steadily until the last body
was reached. In order to get Davis's
body out it was necessary to remove five
tons of rock.
All the dead were married, and seven
widows and twenty-five orphans are
thrown out uron the world. Plymouth
was in mourning yesterday. and
hundreds of men, women and
children collected on the streets
and discussed the disaster. In
many of the churches prayers
were offered for the families of the
dead. David FOX, one of the men who
was in the upper lift when the expio-
plosion occurred, said:
There were eight of us in the fifth
lift standing timbers. Most of them
were S.rangers, but 1 knew Joseph
Thomas, David Williams and John
Crossing. just before the explosion
came had called all hands to como and
hQ1n m raiSn n bor a,,1
all standing close together. Crossing
was close by my side. His mules were
~ or 30 feet away. l had called him
from them to bear hand.
''As near as l can toll, the gas was
fired down at tho outlet. I saw fire
down that way plain enough. but in a
second did not know anything more.
Unjust have lain there unconscious for
may be an hour and half When
came to I didn't know whore l was at
all. found myself lying in the
gutter in the mud and water. dragged
myself out Of there on my hands and
knees. could not stand up. got to
dry spot, but never expected to get
out OF there alive. l thought both my
legs were broken. l couldn't hear a
sound. and 1t was perfectly dark. l
called out, but not even a groan an
swered me. The air was getting very
bad with the black damp. and | lay
down on my face. / was suffering aw-
full pain.
''Sud"enly there was crash Of fall
ing rocA and rush of air, and | knew
the roof was caving, as it always does
after an explosion. The air got worse
and l could hardly breathe. If STAYED
there l would be dead in Il few minutes,
and so l started to drag myself away.
hadn't gone far when the gas overcame
me and l knew nothing more till |
found myself on a sire tcher coming up
the shaft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 3.-The charge
against Mrs. NJ. c. Campbell, Of Nc
keeport, Pa, Supreme President of the
Woslan's Veteran Relief Union, who
was arrested here Friday, is stealing a
charter Of the Bradford Auxiliary. The
mem bers OF tho Bradford w. v. V. U.
had a row and sent for Mrs. Campbell
to investigate the trouble and decide
who was right. In response to this she
came here last Tuesday. The faction
against whom she decided aversely sent
man named Kelly to represent them
and demonstrate. He was so violent in
his language that she had him arrested
for assault. He in turn had her arrested
on the charge Of stealing charter. The
case will be heard before Judge Barlow
Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
WATERBURY, CONN, MONDAY FEBRUARY 3 1890.
THE Y. S. SUPREME COURT.
Centennial Celebration "f the Founi;n Q
of the Institution.

Centennial Celebration "f the FOuntlin Q
of the Institution.
NEW York. Feb. 3.-The centennial
alteration of the organization of the
Sup,eme Court will be celebrated to-
morrow. President Harrison, Vice.
President Morton, Chief Justice Full
Ter and his nine associate justices, the
Secretaries of War, Navy and the In
terror, and the Attorney General, and
sx-Justice Strong, will be present.
5. c. Bancroft Davis, reporter Of the
Supreme Court, Clerk Mckinney, SEN
ator Evarts and several members of
Congress will leave Washington on .
special train provided by the State Bar
Association Committe, at o'clock this
afternoon, arriving at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot Jersey City, at
o'clock,
Thore they then Wa be met by re-
ception committee, led by Julien Il.
Davis. and escorted in carriages to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Tomorrow ut 1890 O'Clock the COM
memoration celebration will begin at
the Metropolitan Opera House
Ex-President Cleveland will preside
and addresses are to be made by the
Chairman. William II. Arnoux. William
Allen Butler, Henry Hitchcock, o!
Missouri; Thomas J. Semmes, of Lou
isiana; ex-Minister Phelps, of Yer
mont; Justice Field and President
Harrison. The speech-mnking will be
interspersed with music by the Grand
Symphony Orchestra and the Lieder-
kranz Society.
On Wednesday the New York City
Bar Association will tender a reception
to tho visiting iurists at the club house,
West Goth street, to BIO flowed by a
dinner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
MRS. PARNELL AT HOME.

Report that She Is Living in Extreme
Poverty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-A special des-
patch from Trenton, N. j.. says that
Mrs. Parnell's home in Bordentown, is
nothing moro than q ruin; that the
window-sills are shaky and the doors
are breaking with their own weight and
that the wind whistles through every
part of the house and the roof lets in
both sun and rain.
The story continues: Mrs. Par
nell was found sitting in large room,
bare of furniture except a few chairs
and a table, her feet encased in q pair
of old rubber shoes, and wrapped in
what had been dress. q. The only heat
i'll the room came from the sun. Fire
there was mono, not even a stove. Apol-
gizlng to the reporter for the absence
of q fire on such a cold day, and req test
ing him to take the only remaining
chair in the room, Mrs. Parneu resum-
ed her seat, and the reporter stated the
object of his visit Mrs. Parnell was at
first reluctant to enter upon the story
of her poverty. but the facts being SO
pa tent, she finally consented to answer
a few questions.
You received a sum of money from
the public some time since, Mrs. Par
nell. Would you mind telling what
use you made of it?"
ut went to pay pressing debts, every
cent of it; and more would have gone
that way if had it. The total amount
which have received from all sources
is $1.250.'
cit is stated. Mrs. Parnell, that your
present restitution is due in part to
your propensity for specializing in
stocks; is this true?''
Like many other rumors, it has
some foundation in fact. l have, it is
true, bought stocks on the market,
hoping they would rise in value and
thereby enable me to pay off my
debts.''
Mrs. Parnell states emphatically that
her son has no means of his own; that
all the money given him has been sunk
in his endeavors to resuscitate Irish
industrial enterprises; consequently,
although he has always been an affec-
tionate and dutiful son, she expects no
assistance from him. Heretofore he
has, from time to time, assisted her,
notably few years ago, when he saved
the place from being sold for taxes.
Tho concluding paragraph Of the ar.
ttcle states that to-day there is In the
house neither fuel or money. and the
small supply of coarse food would not
be accepted BY starving boggaE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
Settled hy Arbitration.

BosToN. Fob. 3.-The dispute over
through rates between the Boston &
Albany and the Fitchburg Railroads
Fitchburg Railroad has boon awarded
q differential of So on each first class
passenger by the West Shore route and
IS by the Erie route. The arbitrators,
were J. L. Taylor, General Passenger
Agent of the Richmond and Danviiie
Railroad; James Carleton, General
Passenger Agent of the Chicago &
Alton, and E. E. Lomax, General Agent
Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
PARNELL'S BATTLES.

The Irish Statesman Preparing for big
Skirmish In Parliament.
LONDON, Feb. 3.--Mr. Parnell, al
though invisible, is not ina> tive. His
address to the Irish party sounds like q
clarion call. He has weighty work on
hand. 1t is believed that at this sos
sion the question of homo rule for Ire
land is to be settled. Mr.. parnell acts
as If no wished to have every member
of the party think SO. His influence is
felt in every direction lie will leave
no stone unturned to further the cause.
lie intends to produce the whole mass
OF Piggott's lettors, forgeries and all.
Mr.. Davitt, speaking of the forthcom-
ing documents and testimony, says the
revelations they will make will be
startling even to world jaded with
the proceedings of tho special commits
sionS.
MIR. Parnelis case against the Times
has been fixed for to-day, one briel
damage suit against Mr. p. II. Barnum
alone intervening. Judge Coleridge
whose liking for celebrated cases is
proverbial, presides over tho court,
Murphy, the leading counsel for the
Parnell ROLES upon Sir Charles Russell
and Mr.. Asquith. The only question
being one of assessment, the trial is
not expected to last moro than few
days Much naturally depends on the
composition of the special jury call.
The right to challenge in civil cases is
limited, and as the panel consists
largely of Tories, it is hardly expected
that the damages will be heavy. The
Times tried to evade answering as to
the number of copies it circulated, but
will have to do so. Curiosity is excit ed
over Russell's opening speech, which
will, perhaps, be the most interesting
feature of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
Another Boston Fire.

BosroN. Feb. 8.-The Sears building.
corner Of Court and Washington streets,
was found to be burning yesterday and
three alarms were at once turned in.
Tho fire had secured good Roadway
and within a short time tho upper stor-
les wore mass Of tane, and the de-
struction of the elegant marble Rod
gers building to the south and Young's,
Hotel on the west seemed almost GER
tain. The flames, however, were con-
fined to the Sears building. Two fret
men were badly injured by pieces o
the falling roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
NEW LABOR MOVE.

Workingmen In Minneapolis Trying to
Combine Against tho *. OIL.
MlNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Fob. "A big
labor coup has been quietly nursed in
this State and is to be sprung in few
days. The ultimate object OF its pro-
motors is to supplant tho Knights OF
Labor with a new organization, which
will draw the power, influence and
membership from the older society.
The new proposition is to establish a
State federation of labor based upon
tho lines of the National organization
that is. an association in one general
body OF tho various trades unions
which have sprung up in the North
west.
J. r.. McGaughen, formerly District
Master Workman, is the leader in tho
now movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
DANBURY'S BIG BLAZE.
A $500, 900 Fire In Which Manly People
Barely Escaped Death.

A $500, 900 Fire In Which MANY People
barely Escaped Death.
DANBURY, Conn.,, Feb, a.-The loss
from fire, which broke out a second
time at 2 O'Clock in the morning, is es-
timated to be fully $500, 900.
Four blocks on Main and Liberty
streets were destroyed. The loss to
Hull & Rogers, hardware dealers, on
stock and buildings, is 1925, 900; Goo
R. Stevens. stationer, $1,000; Fred.
Harth, jeweller, $1,000; T.. r. Hoyt
Il Co., grocers, $50 The total in
surance is about $4,000.
Twenty families lost everything and
many narrowly escaped with their
lives. One woman was seriously
burned. The flames crossed Main
street and caught the Opera House, bu
fremen saved It, There were four
explosions from powder stored in tho
cellar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
Mrs. Coppinger Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Mrs. Alice
Coppinger, the eldest daughter Of Sec
rotary Of State Blaine, who has been
seriously i'll for several days past with
brain fever, the outcome Of an attack
of influenza, died at the Blaine man
sion yesterday. The funeral services
will take place from St Matthew's
Church tomorrow morning at 10:3o
o'clock. The place of interment has
not been definitely determined upon,
but it is expected that it will be at Oak
Hill Cemetery, this city. Rev. Thomas
sherman will oiliciate. Cardinal Glib
bons will assist at the obsequies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
KlLRAIN'S EASY FIGHT.
Vaquelin Gave Up tha Battle After the
Third Kound.

Vaquelin Gave Up tha Battle After the
Third KOuad.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Sake Kilrain
and Felix Vacquelin fought at the
West End Theatre yesterday for purse
Of &. 900. Vacquelin IS a young French
and southwestern pugilistic lights.
Kilrain has been training at Richburg
for the fight.
There was large crowd present, and
the police did nothing but preserve
order. though it has lately been de-
clared that no moro prize fighting would
he permitted here.
William Muldoon and Doc. Adler
we're Kilrain's seconds. Mike Cleary
and James Sweeney acted in the same
capacity for Vacquelin. Pat Kendrick
was referee. Three-ounce gloves were
used, and three rounds were fought at
the end Of which Vacquelin gave up
and the fight was awarded to Kilrain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
TROUBLES OF A HUMORIST.


james Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye Dis
solve Partnership.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The partnership
between Bill Nye and James Whltcomb
of the trouble will pain and surprise
the thousands who have been enter
tanned by Mr.. Riley's humor and
pathos.
Mr.. Nye says that Mr.. Riley has be-
come q confirmed drunkard. The
manager Of the combination says his
case is hopeless and that he has been
compelled to cancel numerous dates.
cause Of anxiety and expense. The alb
rupt termination OF tho tour, which
was to have embraced the Pacific
Coast and the British possessions, and
lasted until May. means loss Of about
$40 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
SHE DRESSED AS A BOY.
An Orphaned Girls Long Journey in
Search OF Her Iir ,thcr

PHILADEIPnIA, Feb. 3.-While walk
ing around attircd in boys clothing,
Georgiana Delaney, aged 10 years, was
arrested at Twenty-ninth street and
Ridge avenue and was taken to the
Park avenue police station, where she
said she had come from BEAVER and
was on her way to baltimore, where
she would Join her brother.
When examined to-day she said that
She was born in Bangor, Mo. She ac-
companied her parents to Denver sew
eral years ago, and after they had been
living there short time both of her
parents died. About six months ago
She left Denver, and since that time
ha. been working her way East She
had boon wearing boys clothing in
order that she could travel easier than
she could in clothing of he own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
DR.. M'GLYNN.s ILLNESS.
The Anti-Poverty Leader Suffering Will
Heart Trouble.

Tho Anti-Poverty Leader Suffering with
Heart Trouble.
NEW York, Feb. 8.-Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn, the Anti-poverty leader. who
was hurried homeward by the orders of
Chicago physician, instead of being
able to appear at Cooper Union last
evening, as had been his intention. is .
very III man. Upon his arrival at Jer-
sey City Saturday from the West DIR.
McGlynn was at once removed to the
residence of his sister. 235 Decatur
street. Brooklyn, and put to bed. DR..
Schrady, who was called to attend him,
ordered complete rest and quiet for
several days.
DR.. McGlynn's illness, it is an
nounced, is due to heart trouble. His
condition to-day was more favorable,
but he is not permitted to see or speak
to any but his attendants At his house
l.. was said that he would not be able
to again face an audience for several
weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
lrothers Charged With Murder.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. 3.--Chief of
Police Gray, of this place, arrested
William and Samuel Coffman, brothers,
charged with tho murder Of Samuel
Cramor, of Salt Lick township, who
was robbed and murdered and his body
thrown into a we'll on July 30 last, The
officers in charge of the case have
worked quietly ever SINCE to collect
evidence against the Coffmans with the
above result. Three others are impli-
Gated in the murder and will be ar
re sted soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
II, Mayors, Message Reviewed.
Gov BulkeIey and the Interest Of
Waterbury Considered.

[KIE have been carefully perusing the
pleasure the progressive spirit of the doc
ument. He very properly alludes to the
institutions Of our city which have made it
famous, and with the keenness of the'e1
perisnced man of business he tells the
people that it il concerns like the WATER
BURY FURNITURE co of Grand street
that has made the name of Waterbury
well-knswn the world over. Nothing con
tributes to the welfare of . city so much
IS a reliable concern that is always alive
to the wants Of the public, and makes 1t
possible for them to obtain their goods at
prices rs low as they can be produced
anywhere in tho wide world. The
WATERBURY, FURNITURE Co of Grand
street brides itself on this record and If
his honor the Mayor did not mention
furniture in his message, he must be ex-
cused on the ground that he has the mis-
fortune of being bachelor and not able to
appreciate n THIRTY PER CENT RE
DUCTION which we have saved to the
people of New Haven county in the last.
six years. His honor may refer to Furni-
ture in a special message later on, when he
sees his oversight.
GOV BULKELEY and staff will visit
our city February 6, to attend the MIL
ITARY BALL, and, as our fine new block
will be completed about the LIST of March,
<ve would respectfully ask the committee
in charge to postpone tho ball until we
give our grand opening, and the Governor
gould attend both great events. We sug-
Rsst this, as we are anxious to give his OK
cellency a good impression of our city.
We have reduced our prices in every de-
partment, as we are determined to clear
out our storehouses before our new build
ing is finished. Now is the time to make
your purchases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-03
DIR. Cuyler RotIrc6.

BROOKLYN, Feb. Sat the conc1u-
sion of the morning service in the
Lafayette Avenue Presby terrain Church
yesterday Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler re-
signed the pastorate of the church,
which he has filled for so years. Be is
SO years old, and has been in the min
istry II years. Declining strength and
failing powers were the reasons for his
retirement DR.. Cuyler is one of the
most prominent and widely known
clergyman in the country.