davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

f9anS Mr.. felhemnS taking her hand,
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k-etses take place tnnsoFFaw evening
al Si'-sas~ ! Ass-sAsw jsss she same. wfli
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SAY. Asilaasa.--tAssa-S zsaS.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

zAsxfsAK, Feb 3-Emin Pasha continues
10 improve, and IL Is now expected he will
leave for Egypt in March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

For ssse< and aesmer reservations casl
Northern Faesac uekss ssEes. ~ second ssrsss
Eeoson hsock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
Books = Year Has Produced.
London PubIishers' Circular.

LONDON fuOlsnetA (iICut1L
In commenting on the analytical table of
books published during 1855, which we
printed on the last day Of that year. We
found occasion to remark on the excep-
tional literary activity TO which it bore wit
ness. The figures for 1850 are not quite so
large. but still they mark production Of
between 400 and 400 books more than we
had to count mp and classify In 1887. In
other words, the statistics 60 70 show that
the past year has produced one work per
diem. Sunday included, more than the out
put Of 1887. Comparing or contrasting the
number of publications in 1889 with those
OF 1883. We find in theology . slight
decline, both in new hooks and In new edi
tons. In educational works, also, 1850 has
fewer works to show than its predecessor.
Books for young people, on the other hand.
show . good increase. OF novels and stor-
les there are noted no less than l.O40 nav
hooks. besides 364 new editions This eives
the ardent novel reader ~ many "A three
new novels for ca ch week day, with Z bal.
ance to spare. and one new edition for
every day. We have TO note q slight de-
cline in the class Of political economy. also
in that Of arts and sciences; but, after ali.
many . book published in the new wear
viii be the product Of this and preced.
ing years labors. In Voyages and
Travels" History and Biography.
and in "a Poetry the frurss
OF 1889 are less than those of 1853. Herr.
again. it may Be worth while to reflect that
statistics do not convey everything-a Du
Chaiilu's viking Age" 'outweighs whole
theater Of others" And. whils the show
of books in poetry OF 1889 il numerically
less than that OF 1sss. ii is greater than that
Of 1887 by about fifty new books and ten
new editions''--an excess OF just 50 per
cent. "Beiles-ietfresn may be pointed 70
Is the only division of literature in which
the number Of new editions exceeds that Of
bona finc new books. II win Be readily
understood that this exception is due 10
the numerous and continual reprints OF
the great classics. such Is Shakespeare.
Milton. Byron, etc
a Ste amer Disabled.
The engines OF the steamer Augusta
which plies between here and Port Madison
broke down NJ 4 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon of Madison head ~ that vessel
was on her way back to Seattle ON her
afternoon trip. She was cioxA in
shore and. having no passengers aboard.
her captain decided to remain there ali
night, rs heavy sea was running outside
at the tune. she viii be brought 70 Seattle
to-day and repaired
The Force Of Logic
Bos.on Times.
Mrs. Beacon Hin Gin m icy whisper)-I
beg your pardon. but this IL my pew.
The intruder tgently reproachfuiD ri am
. sister in Christ and this Il my Fathers
house.
''Er doubtless. But have 10 pay the
rent you know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

A hsiI from the Seattle. Lake Shore 4
Eastern railroad for 80 for services in
transferring the special car OF the Nebraska
newspaper men 20 Edsewxter and return
was referred to the finance committee. A
Years papers vas referred 10 the same
COMMITTEES.
A resolution vas passed ins,ructing the
secretary in the future 10 withheld from
publication any papers Or reports which
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
I. F. JudSOn.
~


We have collected from our
stock a lot of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
ALL TROUBLE SETTLED.

The Worlds Fair Directors Ready for the
Presidents Proclamation.
CHICAGO Nov. 26.-The differences ex-
listing between the National Commission
and the Worlds Fair directors were har-
moniously settled by the adoption of a
conference report, the joint work Of rep
resentative members of both bodies.
The report determines the management
Of the fair by amalgamating the powers
Of the commission and the directors into
system of Is departments under the
supervision of the Director General. All
differences that may hereafter come up
will be referred to a board of control
consisting of eight members of the COM
mission and eight members of the
directory, the action Of which shall be
conclusive.
The site and the plans and specifca-
tions for the grounds and buildings have
been adopted, and President Harrison
will now be advised to issue his procla-
nation, -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
PARNELL MUST GO
Gladstone Demands Thar He
Retire at Once.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN London
Liberals Say They Cannot Win With Par.
nell at the Helm.

Irish Members Still Loyal to Their
Chief-A Nationalist Meeting Called for
To-Day-Gladstone Questions the Gov
ernment in the House of Commons
The Behring Sea Dimculty Referred TO.
LONDON, Nov. 26-In the lobby Of the
House Of Commons nothing is being
talked about except Mr.. Parnell. The
scene is extraordinary. Excited groups
of Liberal members are besieged by
priests, reporterc and personal friends
seeking for information.
The cause of all the excitement is the
publication of Mr.. Gladstone's letter in
which he points out that the retaining
of Mr.. Parnell in his present position will
wreck the cause of home rule. Mr..
Gladstone practically threatens to retire
from public life if Mr.. Parnell persists in
his attitude
The Grand Old Man is indignant be-
cause Parnell made no reference to his
letter at the meeting of the Irish
party held last evening. He had ample
opportunity to discuss it, and his evident
purpose was to pass it over as Of no con-
sequence. As Mr.. Gladstone sent the
letter after Liberal conference, it was
supposed to carry the behest of the whole
Gladstonian following.
A canvass was made in the lobby of
the House, the views Of a large number
of Liberal members being obtained. The
majority of these members agreed that
it will be useless to think Of winning in
general election, handicapped by an
alliance headed by Mr.. Parnell.
The idea was generally expressed that
the Government will take advantage of
this fact to dissolve Parliament, and
appeal to the country while the feeling
is yet hot.
A meeting of the Parnellites was
called when Mr.. Gladstone's letter was
given out, and after an informal discus
sion it was agreed to hold another meet
ing to-day and take final action.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Eva HAMILTON PARDoNED.
Kt IL Believed She win Remain In Seclu
sion In Jersey City.


TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 26.-Eva Hamil-
ton, the widow of Robert Ray Hamilton,
was released from the State prison at
o'clock last evening. She left the prison
with her counsel, ex-Speaker Heppen-
heimer and Colonel Charles Fuller. 1t IS
presumed that she will remain in seclu-
sion in Jersey City, not daring to venture
into New York on account of an 1nd1ct-
ment pending there.
Mrs. Hamilton's application for par
don was fled last spring and the petition
was signed by 1923 prominent citizens OF
Atlantic City and County. The petition
being made before the death Of her hus-
band, 1t gave reasons that are now obso-
lete, mainly that her confinement in
the prison was jeopardizing her interests,
inasmuch as her husband had charged
her with fraud and was seeking an anull-
ment of their marriage. The application
ais stated that Nurse Donnelly, who was
assaulted, speedily recovered and was
able to give her testimony in court, and
afterwards 60 on exhibition in dime
museum. -
The board unanimously voted in favor
Of the pardon, The pardon was q sur
prise to Mrs. Hamilton and it took three
hours before she had completed the
preparations for her departure. She was
profuse in her thanks to the Jail officials
for their kindness and courtesy to her
during her incarceration. Her two years
sentence would have expired next May.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
GODFREY WHIPS SMITH.
the Westorner Was Never In It ana
Lacked Science Al Through,

'SSSOAAASk W08 10V0E IN 16 ana
Lacked Science All Through.
HoBonN, N. J., Nov. 2e.-The Rlov.
contest which took place at Cronheim's
Theatre last night, between George God
frey, of Boston, and Ed Smith, of Denver,
was one-sided affair, Godfrey having
the best of it from the start. About 400
people paid SO and $25 admission, and
shortly after Q o'clock the doors were
closed and all late Corners were left in
the cold.
Jere Dunn was chosen referee and ex-
Uupire John Kelly timekeeper. Billy
Hogarty and Billy Mahoney acted as
seconds for Godfrey, and William Null
doom, Jack Ashton and Jake Kilrain acted
in the same capacity for Smith.
From the first round it was quite ap-
parent that Smith had no science what
ever. He had no method of offense and
no guard for defense. Godfrey, on the
other hand, showed science and agility.
He was quick to dodge, artful in attack
and rapid. He had sized up his opponent
before they had finished the first round,
and played q waiting game. The first
four rounds were tame.
In the fifth Godfrey had Smith at his
mercy, but let the contest 60 on. From
that to the tenth the fight was q bore,
and afterward there was never any ques-
tion of who would win. Godfrey was
anxious to give the people an exhibition.
In the 23d round, however, he slammed
Smith up against post and the latter
came back so dazed, helpless and utterly
winded that the referee awarded the fight
to Godfrey. Smith might do little bet
ter with the bare knuckles, but was at
sea with the pillows.
The winner will receive 81 800 and the
loser 5000 Of the $1,000 purse offered by
the club
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
HURLED TO DEATH
Several Boilers Explode Kill.
ing Five Persons.
ONE MANS HEAD DEcAPITATED.
Two of the Boilers Blown Five HUNDRED
Feet from the Mill.

Their Course Marked by Blood, Brains
and Pieces Of ClOthIng-Fivs Wounded
Men Found on Top Of q suilding-Ths
Explosion . Mystery Names Of the
Killed and injured
ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 26.-The most
appalling accident that ever was recorded
in this locality occurred during the
morning
The nest of boilers in E. D. Jewett's
mill at South Bay exploded with terrific
force, instantly killing five persons and
seriously injuring several others.
Two of the boilers were hurled 500 feet
from the mill.
The Course Marked by Blood.
The course of the boilers was marked
by blood, brains and pieces of clothing.
Henry Baird's headless body was found
100 feet from the mill hanging on the
top of a deal pile.
Michael Lynch's dead body was found
on the top of the main building. By his
side lay five others severely wounded.
How they were hurled there is as much q
mystery as the origin of tho explosion.
Others were buried deep beneath the
debris of the boiler room and were res
cued with difficulty. The death Of the
little deaf and dumb boy, Bert Currie,
was perhaps the saddest of the fatalities.
The little fellows father worked in the
mill and he had been playing around
him and had been sent away many times
but always came back. Not five minutes
before the explosion his father had Or
dered him home and the lad was return
ing again when he was killed by one of
the falling timbers.
The Killed and Injured.
The following is list of the names OF
those killed: Henry Baird, head severed
from the body; James Baird, son of
Henry; Bert Currie, aged years, An
drew Work, aged "a, and Michael Lynch.
Those thought to be fatally injured
are: Patrick Lynch, R. Hayes and Peter
Harrington.
The boilers were old ones and badly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26

Children must have clothing. They
wear it hard, and it must be well made
and of good quality to stand the hard
rubs they are sure to give it. With
all these good points it must be cheap
cost but"little to start with, and wear
long enough to make it cost but little
to end with. We keep this kind Of
clothing and we sell it cheap, cheap to
buy and economical to wear. The
new things this week are Reefng
Jackets and Overcoats. We have a
new cape overcoat for So. so that is a
bargain, and very handsome cape
overcoats that cost little more, that
will make any boy look smart.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The detec-
tive bureau at the New York Police
Headquarters seem reasonably convinced
that they have discovered the long lost
Charlie Ross. Charles A. Grant, chief
clerk of the police commissioners of New
York, diligently worked the clue down
to this point where Inspector Byrnes was
consulted and the latter's detectives
called in. Mr.. Grant has been following
the case diligently but quietly for sew
eral months, and he now feels no hesita-
ton in stating that he has located Char
lie Ross In Massachusetts, city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation

We feel It our duty in this year of the
lord, 1890, to return our sincere thanks Tor
the great blessings which have been be-
slowed upon us, and those of our house
hold. This time last year old rookeries
stood where this mammoth establishment
now stands. Prosperity has been melted
out to MS with an unspairing hand. We
are thankful to know that all our custom
ers have grown prosperous along with
ourselves and enjoyed the blessings OF
good health. We are Thankful to know
that the death rate was low this year.
When you buy Chamber Suit or Stove,
VIC have some chance of selling you some
thing else; but when we sell a coffin there
is no chance of selling that brother or sis
ter any more. They have gone to some
other planet to do their trading. We are
thankful for being the sole agents of the
Indianapolis Lounge Co. Their Lounges
are world renowned, and we hope that
every house in New Haven and Litchfeld
counties will have one in this coming
year. We are thankful for having the
sole agency of the celebrated Quaker
Ranges. Your wife is always smiling
while she is working over Quaker Range.
They bring peace and comfort to every
home. OVER 10000 IN USE. We are
thankful when we find in looking over the
marriage list that we have furnished the
houses of SO per cent of them. This ac-
counts for the few divorces we have in
Waterbury as compared with the rest OF
Connecticut. We are showing at present
the handsomest and most complete line OF
Household Furniture AND THE PRICES
ARE THE ONLY THINGS THAT Is
CHEAP about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
NO OUTBREAK YET.

Ghost Dancers Turn Cattle Stealers and
Defy Their Agent.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 26.-Parties return
ing from the Cheyenne Agency, where
the Indians were given their monthly
issue Of rations, state everything appears
to be quiet, and that about all the Indians
receiving rations there were present and
very orderly, but with several companies
of troops also present. -
At the hostile camp on Cherry Creek,
which Is a sub-agency and run by Hump
and Big Foot, report stated that the
Indians all assembled yesterday, and
when the cattle were driven out to be
slaughtered and divided, the mounted
Indians swooped down and captured the
entire herd and drove them to their vii
lage, one mile away, where the issue was
made to suit themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
MEETING OF HOME RULERS.

Ireland's Representatives Unanimously
Endorse Parnell.
LONDON, Nov. 28.--Mr. Parnell disap-
pointed his enemies, pleased his friends
and disposed of all rumors by retaining
the House of Commons. The Irish states
man was unanimously reelected chair
man, and speeches were made by Mr..
Sexton and others, expressing the COM
plete confidence of the Irish party in their
leader and urging him to retain his place.
Mr.. Parnen thanked the members for their
continued confidence and said that, in
obedience to their will and that Of the
Irish people, he would remain at their
head and labor to the best of his ability
for the cause OF Home Rule in Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
THE RUSH TO BERLIN.
Thousands of Doctors Anxious to Invest
gate Prof. Koch's Discovery.

Thousands of Doctors Anxious to InVeSt1-
gate Prof. KOch's Discovery.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Fu1ly two thousand
physicians have arrived here from
foreign countries in the desire of inform
ing themselves regarding Prof. Koch's
system of treatment.
One hospital has already refused the ap-
plioations of 400 physicians who desired
to study the Koch method of treatment.
The reason given for the refusal is that
it is not possible to successfully instruct
the large number applying.
After admitting that wonderful results
have been obtained by the injection Of the
curative lymph, DR.. Koeller, chief of the
Charity Hospital here, frankly asserts
that as yet there has been no evidence of
the lasting character of cure. Still, he
admits that the lymph has proved in
dispensable in diagnosing cases where
the existence of tuberculosis was in
doubt
DR.. Wurtz, director of the laboratory of
the medical school in Paris has been ap-
pointed by the faculty of that institution
to proceed to this city and study Prof.
Koch's method of treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Runors OF Trouble !
War Imminent!

The war has actually begun.
One look at our new and at
tractive line of Antique Oak
and XVI Century Chamber
Suits, Rug Parlor Suits, Rug,
Plush and Reed Rockers, Side
boards, Pillar Extension Tables,
Rug Lounges and Couches,
Plush Lounges and Parlor Suits,
Hair Mattresses, Cotton Mat
tresses, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, will
convince you that the war has
reached this ity and prices
have surrendered. Look at the
goods. Ask the price and you
are sure to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
| EW MARKETS
Odd garments, and put them
on sale at

These garments are. of good
styles, good material, and will
be serviceable and warm for
winter wear and we've originally
sold at $12 and $15 dollars.
This is an opportunity to get a
really good winter garment
cheap
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
The New Cruiser Newark.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The trial
board of naval officers who are to con-
duct the trial Of the new cruiser Newark,
assembled at Cramps shipyard to COM
and will comprise a run of four hours
under forced draft, during which the
engines must maintain a minimum of
$500 horsepower. It is expected that
the trip will be made in about two weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
The Yale Team Discouraged.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-The ISLE
football team left for New York this
afternoon. They will be quartered at
the Murray Hill. The team and the
college as whole is quite discouraged.
Two of the best men, Holcomb and VIII
liams, will not be able to play. Lewis
will be substituted for Holcomb and
Bliss for Williams. Harvey, the regular
full-back, will probably be able to play
on Thanksgiving day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Crushed by a Falling Safe.

PTTTsBURa, Nov. GA dispatch from
Canton, Ohio, says that a frightful acct
dent happened at the Diebold Safe Works
engaged in moving safes on an overhead
railroad when the apparatus gave way.
A heavy iron safe came down striking
Charles Sturm, crushing his head to a
pulp, and killing him instantly. Two
other workmen named CHASER and Aman
were seriously and perhaps fatally in.
inrad
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28-The jury in
the case of Franklin w. Hull, of Ephrata,
Penn, charged with aiding Ellis F. Bard,
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank, of
Lincoln, Lancaster County, in the en-
bezzlement of nearly $40, 900, brought in
a verdict of guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred pending motion for a new trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Tomato Packers Fail.

SALEM, N. j., Nov. 26.-Starr & Co.,
extensive packers of tomatoes, made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit OF
their creditors. The liabilities already
handed in foot up 100000, and they
may go to $4,000 The assets are stated
at $40, 900. The Immediate cause of the
failure was the refusal of the Philadel-
phia commission merchants who handled
Starr & Co.'s goods to longer furnish
them with money. $3.50 B..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Hope of the Navassa Rioters.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The three Navassa
rioters and murderers, George Singleton
Key, Edward Smith and Henry Jones,
who are in Jail under sentence of death,
when told of the decision handed down
in their case in the United States Supreme
Court, expressed no surprise and were
apparently unconcerned. They are hope
full that the President will commute their
sentences. Should he not do so they are,
they say, ready to march to the scaffold
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Made Eat bn Medicine.

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Dr. Charles T. Bean,
Of Chelsea, who died at his residence on
Warrington avenue Of pneumonia, was
born In Maine go years ago, and during
the war, while In active service in the
South, contracted malaria. Through the
operation of the medicine with which he
fought the fever he became gradually
corpulent. His normal weight was 1926
pounds, and he was feet inch in
height; but at the time Of his death he
weighed 495 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Sanchez oommittsd Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-The steamship
Breakwater, from Puerto Cortes, brings
the news that Sanchez committed suicide
when he found the tide of battle was
against him. Bogran's adjutant and his
finance minister were killed. b. Alden
Baker, who was reported killed, was with
Major E. ii. Burk at the time and is un-
iniured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Imnortant Decision,

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Nov. 26.-An i'm
portant decision has just been reached in
the United States Circuit Court at SYRIA
cuse, before Judge Wallace, establishing
the validity of the coupons of the town
of Andes The bonds were issued in be-
half of the construction of the Ulster &
Delaware Railroad. The judgment is for
about $33, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Shot hx a Rartandar.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2e.-E. 7. volker,
a bartender at No. 366 Main street, was
handling a revolver in the saloon,
when, as he says, it was accidentally
discharged, fatally wounding Robert
Hancock, aged % years. Volker was
arrested and Hancock taken to the
hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-11-26
Birch to be Extradite

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 26.-The extra
dition papers in the case of Birch, who
absconded from Concord, N. H., with
1000, the property of the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad have arrived in
charge Of detective who will take Birch
back in a few days.