davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
LOVE FEASTS.
Several Thousand Persons Attend the
Dunknrd Services.

Several Thousand Persons Attend the
Dunknrd Servioos.
LANCASTER, Pa, June Sat the clos
ing of two days love feast of the
Dunkard denomination near Schaffers-
town, Lebanon County, over 8, 200 people,
including six bishops, were present.
The interesting and quaint services
of feet washing, Lords Supper, greet
ing with the Holy Kiss and communion
were observed.
Two hundred men and women from a
distance slept during the night in sep
arate apartments on the second floor of
the meeting house.
Similar love feasts were also held
during the day at the Chickie's meetin e
house, at Mountville and on Rev. Sam
uel Brains farm, near Hummelstown,
each of which were attended by several
thousand people, including many min.
listers from a distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
Claims that En- gland is Weak.

LONDON, June 5.-The Munich ALICE
meme Zeitung says that the recent
speeches of Lord Salisbury and Sir
James Ferguson show that England
recognizes that she is too weak to meet
claims on hey, and must unite with
Germany, in order to defend unwieldy
colonies without increasing the army
and navy
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
Men Burned by Exploding Metal.

P1TTsBURG, Pa. juno 5.-A converting
vessel at the Allegheny Bessemer Steel
Works was upset, and the outpouring
metal exploded by coning in contact
with the wet bottom of the pit. -Four
Dales, fatally; Thomas Holland, prob
ably fatally, and John Sagers and Mar
tin Peters seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
TITS SAID

HE worlds memory is short-Ws take
1 this opportunity to again say that G
-; IA 4LOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye
WHISTLES are the best on earth for the
money. Sold only in bottles by Grocers
and Druggists everywhere. See that pro-
prietors firm name is ON strip label, over
cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
Unbranded cases sent when 80 ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
A steamer Burning.

TOLEDO, O., june 5.-Ths steamer Pas
sadena brought news to this port that
the steamer Wetmore was sighted off
the Erie dummy, twenty five miles off
the entrance to this harbor and burn
ing. The Wetmore was aground and
could not be reached. The fire had al
most reached the water line when the
vessel was sighted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
Marquis de Mores Sentenced.

PARIS, June 5.-The trial of the Mar
quis de Mores and others arrested with
him for connection with the May Day
disorders has ended in their conviction
The Marquis was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment, and the An
archist Vallse to one month in prison,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

MEHCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Butter-Market quiet. Creamery-Eastern.
l6c.; imitation, lie al2c Dairy-Eastern.
half-drkin tubs. 13c a15c.: eastern Welsh tuba
lilo. al3c i: western, lie. ALEC. Factory-Freeh
70. aS11c.: J ne packed, sc .a7c.
Cheese. Market quiet. Factory-New York
cheddar: scas11c. ,Creamery-New York. part
sktms, &c ago.; Pennsylvania, part skfms
nc. ale; full skins, 2c.a3c
.Eggs.Markets steady. Fresh-Eastern frsta
Toe. a151l< :; western frata 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES.
Large Attendance NJ the 0ynods in New
York and Asburv Park.

Large Attendance 1t the synods in Nov
York and Asburv Park.
New YORK, June 5.-There il . large
attendance at the Reformed Presbyte-
rian Synod now being held at the Second
Reformed Church. The Rev. D. Il.
Coulter of Winchester, Kansas wa.
elected Moderator, and R. J. George OF
Beaver Falls, Pa, clerk.
A motion to discuss the propo
sition to allow ministers of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church to exchange
with ministers of other denominations
was indefinitely postponed by q vote of
IS to 81.
A report condemning secret societies
was debated. The only objection made
was that it was not strong enough, and
after DR.. H. H. George, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, Rev. N. r. johnson, of Oakland,
CAL, and others had urged more deci.
sive action, the report was adopted, and
committee appointed to draft resolu.
tions further indicating the sense Of
the synod.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
Battle on the servian Frontier.

BELGRADE, June ga bloody fight
between Arnauts and Servians has
taken place on the Servian frontier.
The Ottoman and Servian Governments
have telegraphed orders for an inquiry
into the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
The Asbury Park Gathering.

ward of three hundred delegates from
35 classes comprising the Synods of New
York, Chicago, Albany and New Bruins
wick are in attendance at the eighty
fourth regular session of the General
Synod of the Reformed Church of Ame r-
lea. The delegates present represent
575 churches, 900 clergymen and 10000
communicates.
There are a number of importan t
matters for discussion, among them
being the report of the committee on
the preparation of a new hymnal. The
Committee of Arrangements for the
Synod are the Revs. w. H. Ten Eyck
of New Brunswick and E. G. Scudder
and Elder John s. Ripley of Asbury
Park
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

DR. PHILIP SCHAFF, who is now max
ing Investigations in the vatican library
in Rome, speaks in the highest terms of
the liberality of its management. The
policy of Pope Leo XIII, who is himself
man Of reputation in letters, has been
to make it accessible to every scholar,
Protestant as well as Catholic, and DIR
Schaf reports that he has had every
facility in his historical work which the
conditions of the collection will allow.
This library began with the archives of
the popes, and dates back to the year
1913 : but it's first librarian was not APP
pointed until the middle of the fifteenth
century. 1t contains about %, 900 Latin,
Greek and oriental manuscripts, and
$4,000 printed books. Its manuscripts
make it the most valuable library in the
world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
The Newfoundland Dispute.

LONDON, June 5.-Sir Charles Upper
left for Canada TO advise the Govern
ment in regard to the Newfoundlsn
fisheries dispute. - 80" :
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

hISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS Probate
~ Court June 8, 1880.
Estate of Patrick Coyle, late of Waterbury in
said district deceased:
Upon application of Bridget Donahue pray
ing that letters of administration may be granted
on said estate to her as per application on file
more fully appears. it is
ORDEkE ED that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Water
bury IN said district, on the 9th day of June
AD 1890 at 9 o'clock in the fornoon, and that no.
tlce be given of the tendency of said application
and the time and place of hearing thereon, by
publishing the same two times in some news
paper having circulation in said district
ELLIS PHELAN, Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES

Five New Houses at north end of city,
5000 and upwards
Another on North Main street at 4,5OO
One on Burton street, 81, 500
One on Central avenue, So, 500
One near Watch Factory will rent for
1Oper cent. on cost.
Houses in all pan to of the city at all prices.
Call and see our list. Building lots where
ever you want them from Watertown to
Naugatuck.
w PRICES TO SUIT.
s. Son, Real Es.Agts.
Masonic Temple 1O2 Bank st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday evgs. Z to 8 O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05
NEW YORK nIARKETa.

New York, June Mooney on cali to-day
8 per cent.
BONDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05


sonages Of Europe have become ac-
customed to regard Emperor William as
an "enfant terrible whose vagaries i'm
peril the safety of the cranky vessel of
monarchy, and may cause it to be
swamped by the rising tide of democracy,
yet they are all of them grateful to him
just now for having at length set his
foot down on that ridiculous rule of
court etiquette which imperatively de-
mands that sovereigns and their relatives
should greet one another on certain Of
tical occasions with kisses. Thus, for
instance, when King Humbert visited
Berlin last year his host was forced by
tradition and usage to kiss him thrice on
his arrival and thrice on his departure
On the occasion of the marriage of Prin-
cess Sophia of Germany to the crown
prince of Greece at Athens last year, the
bride was under the necessity of dis
tributing no less than $50 kisses among
the royal guests present before she left
the cathedral. Emperor William has,
however, determined to put an end to
this Official OSCILLATION, and when he ar
rived at Darmstadt the other day he
contented himself with cordially shak-
ing the hand of his uncle, the refgning
grand duke, much to the dismay of the
courtiers in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

OLD style lawyers are beginning to
talk quite strongly in private about the
Kemmler case. They think the proceed
ings that have been taken have been a
travesty on justice, especially citing the
fact that Kemmler himself has not been
concerned in the long-cOntinued effort
to defeat justice. Some of those lawyers
go so far as to say that the parties who
have instituted and maintained the suits
should be prosecuted for conspiring to
obstruct the due administration of the
laws. In this matter the quietus has
been given by the United States supreme
court to the proceedings brought in that
direction. But the case is still in the
state courts on the way to the court of
appeals on technical point, which is,
that the legislature cannot take from the
sheriff Of Erie county the right to put
the man to death-which has been done
by making it the duty Of the warden of
Auburn prison to perform the work. 1t
is understood that another technical
point will be hunted up, if this one fails.
Time is one object sought by these pro-
ceedings, as the electrical company con-
cerned will seek once more to abolish
capital punishment if it can carry the
case over to next winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

Delivered by carrier to any part OF the city, or
sent by mail at the following rates
One Year. ...... $500 Three Months. 81 .25.
Six Months. S2.50 One Month, ........ 42c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

THE rude iconoclast is still about. This
time he appears in the person of Gen
Tecumseh Sherman, who is represented
in the picture Of the burning of Atlanta
as riding on prancing horse. Tecumseh
now says that he was astride plain,
common, everyday mule. He evidently
does not belong to the impressionist
school of art.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-05

Entered as second class matter at the Water
bury Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
A Cowboy Deserts His Bride.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. l-"Willis E. Nichols
and wife, says the register at the Wash
ington hotel since Thursday last, but the
wife says she has seen no Nichols since
Sunday. The young wife is ablonde and
claims to be sixteen years old. She says
they came from San Antonio, Texas, where
Willis was employed as herder near her
fathers ranch. A week ago last Saturday
they eloped and were married, as she sup
posed, by the squire After their arrival
here she was taken i'll with fever, and while
in that condition her heartless cowboy lover
deserted her. II don't want HIM fetched, -
she said YEARLY. eff he don't care enough
for me to live with me at first he wouldn't
at last, and he can go; only l wish some one
would send me home.n An effort has been
made TO communicate with her parents and
she will probably return as neither maid,
wife, nor widow, although young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
Goods in Bond on Canadian RAILWAYS. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-.Secretary Noble
has instructed the commission of the gen.
eral land Office to render an order sus-
pending from settlement and entry sections
of land in Tulare county, Cal, upon which
the mammoth trees" are growing.
Secretary Window to-day sent to the
Senate letter il answer to the resolution
calling upon him for information regarding
the shipment, in bond, of merchandise be
tween Atlantic and Pacific ports over the
Canadian railways. The secretary says mer-
chandise in bond, appraised and unap-
praised, and goods of domestic
origin, are forwarded over these
railroads the same as American
common carriers, and on the arrival
of such merchandise at Vancouver, the
trans shipment is made under the super
vision of a United States officer, who certi-
fies to the facts upon the manifest. The sec
rotary then quotes the authority under
which such transportation is permitted and
expresses the opinion that as under the
regulations of the department American
vessels only are allowed to be employed in
the transporting of these goods, the laws of
the coasting trade are not violated. He
further says, he has no knowledge that the
Grand Trunk railroad has violated the rev
enue or coastiEg laws of the United States
| in transporting merchandise between
places in the United States.
| The collector of customs at Astoria, Ogn
has been instructed by the treasury depart
ment to cease issuing certificates to ''al
legged Chinese merchants or Others" leav
ing the United States with the intention O
returning. He is ordered to destroy al
such documents in his possession, and re
frain from issuing certificates of such
| character in future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
Dubois Falling Behind in Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Ida. Aug. g. Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE board of
trade met this evening and received many
propositions in the way of manufactures,
one for watch factory. 1t was referred
TO Bishop Glorieux, chairman of the COM
mittee on manufactures. This will re-
ceive serious attention. Another PROPOSE
ton seeming to come from responsible
parties proposes to duplicate certain
eastern manufactures
The Democratic club held mass meet
Ing last evening and out of thirty-two
nominated men selected nineteen to be run
as delegates to the county convention. The
primary will be held on the 9th. The party
will submit to anything in the present
emergency rather than to open their ranks
Tor the assault of the enemy. The Repub-
licans are holding mass-meeting this
evening in the Good Templars' hall.
ID. p. b. Pride, the mortal enemy of Du-
bois, has beat the latter at every turn so
far, and is likely to do So Pride is an ex-
perienced politician, overcomes all OPPOSE
ton and has never been known to fail in.
this county or in many surrounding ones.
He came out ahead to night, and will at the
primaries. Dubois sits in the rear of a
saloon giving out orders, but he might as
well give them to the winds. What he
lacks is numbers. The delegation in the
legislature from this county will be solidly
opposed to him. They will be men who
would rather vote for Democrat than Du-
bois. Governor Shoup, whose chances
have been seriously imperiled on account
of his friendship for Dubois, left for east
Idaho yesterday and will not return until
this troublesome series of caucuses is ever.
In the meantime the governors family stay
at the hot springs until his return
AT II O'Clock ballot was taken with the
result of the anti-Dubois ticket standing at
Ill and the Dubois at 3. Dubois will get
but one of thescountry delegates, and it
casts but two votes. He gave it up and
will start for the northern part of the
state as soon as he is able, according to the
authority of his brother, j. K Dubois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
A Preachers Amour 1mnroper.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. IA Bee special from Nc
Cook, Neb., says: Rev. Joel S. Kelsey,
pastor of the Congregational church here
crossed the Kansas line suddenly at an
early hour this morning. For some time he
has been carrying on an amour with a
prominent young lady here, but the couple
succeeded in concealing their sin until they
were finally trapped under circumstances
which left no doubt of their criminal rela-
tions. To-day the girl broke down and
confessed and the preacher made good his
escape. He leaves wife and family and
has been pastor of the church here for the
past four years. Public excitement is very
great aud there is little doubt that he would
have suffered bodily harm had he remained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
The Law Against Publishing Details.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch l
New YORK, Aug. 6.-Hereis portion of
the electrical execution law which nearly
all the newspapers of New York state have
violated:
''No account of the details of any such
execution beyond the fact that such convict
was on the day in question duly executed
according to law at the prison, shall be pub
lished in any newspaper. Any person who
shall violate or omit to comply with the
provisions of this section shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor."
A question arose as to whether the prin-
cipals of the Western Union and Associated
Press were also liable to punishment. The
telegraph company fitted up new office in
Auburn, new wires were run into it and
twenty operators were sent there All these
preparations were made so that all the mat
ter which the official correspondents had
OF which there were about forty, could be
transmitted to the newspapers without
delay. The Associated Press made elabor
ate arrangements to telegraph to the papers
of this state and all over the country the
fullest obtainable details of the execution
of Kemmler by electricity. The company
had special wire, which had been run into
a house near the prison. Mr.. Fearon's at
torney for the Western Union expressed
the opinion that the Western Union would
have nothing to fear from lending the
newspapers all the wires and operators
they wanted on this interesting occasion.
Mr.. Fearons quoted the law of 1S49, chap
ter 265, section IL, which requires tele-
graph companies to accept messages from
other companies and individuals and to
transmit the same with impartially and in
good faith, under penalty of 500 for each
refusal so to do. The gentlemen in charge
of the Associated Press said no suspicion
of violating the law had troubled the head
of any of the members; the Associated
Press was merely agent and reporter of
the members and clients of an association
that had nothing to do with publishing and
was, in his opinion, entirely free from re-
sponsibility in doing the bidding of these
constituent members and clients.
Dramatically opposite to these views are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
Electrician Harold P. Browns Opinion.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. .-"Kemmler was dead
within second after the forty
current was turned on,s said Harold
Brown, of New York, to a Courier Journal
reporter tonight He is the man who,
after the New York legislature passed the
law to execute by electricity, made expert
ments and placed in position the deadly
dynamo at Auburn. When asked about
the execution, Brown said: .'In re-
gard to the Kemmler execution, 1 will
say from experiments with animals and re-
ports Of their death that one seconds con-
tact with an alternating current will prove
instantly fatal, but before the expiration
of twenty-five or thirty seconds the muscl-
lar rigidity caused by the passage of the
current through the muscles will be fol
lowed by corresponding relaxation
which. may produce spasmodic expulsion
Of the breath and attempts at respiration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
Brotherhood of Carpenters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-To- night grand ball,
under the auspices of the local brother
hood, was the attraction for the delegates
to the convention of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
A report il circulation this evening
strongly asserts the probability of re-
newal of the carpenters strike in Chicago
September l. The strike would directly
affect 5000 men, to say nothing of persons
in other building trades whose operations
are more or less dependent on the carpen-
tiers. The alleged Dacksliding on the part
of the bosses in the matter of advancing
wages is reported to be the cause of the dis
satisfaction. The Chicago assemblies will
doubtless be largely guided by the advice of
the national convention, which is expected
to take the matter in hand before adjourn
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
The New York World Speaks OF
Powers Record.
WINDOW ON THE SILVER BILL.
1t Will be Enforced According to the Letter
and Spirit, but the Treasury Will
Suffer no Jobs.

WASHINGTON Aug. Especial telegram
to THE HERALD. THE New York World
of to-day prints the following editorial
paragraph anent the Utah election Mon
day:
There is great rejoicing over the defeat
of the Mormons in the local elections in
Utah. 1t is announced that "the Christians
have whipped their opponents If the
issue was against the polygamy of the
hierarchic rule, we trust that the Nor
mons were beaten, but it will hardly DO to
claim much virtue for movement led by
Judge Powers, who was not only appointed
by Cleveland, but also removed by him in
consequence of charges which seriously
affected his character. However, if, as is
asserted, it is trus that the Mormons are
finally defeated, will not the Republicans
now consent to the admission of Utah to
the unions One county in the territory has
a population nearly as large as that of the
whole of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-07
The Anaconda Races.

ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. O. Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE racing today
was the quietest of any day during the
meeting. No special features were devel-
oped. The short horses won in all but the
lastrace. The following is the racing sum.
mary:
First race, running, Montana suburban
for three-year- olds, ore and one-half miles
Guido first, Gold Bear second, Carrie Lee
third, Birdie H. fourth. Time-2 :4314.
Second race, running, special, five
eighths of a mile, handicap-Billy Duncan
won, Kikapoo second, Susie Glen third,
Xenophon fourth, Vigilante fifth, Haymon
sixth. Time :O414
Third race, running, half mile, heats
Tim Murphy 1, 1; Sunday 2, 2; Red Elm 4,
3; The Jew 3, 4. T1me-4S.
Fourth race. trotting, 2 "a class
Spartan 2, 1, 1, 2, 1.
Marquis 3, 2, 2, 2.
Carl l, 3, 8, 3, B.
George Moshier, 4, 5, 5, i, 8.
Bishop 8, 4, 4, 4, 4.
Conteator, 5, 6, 6istanced.
Time-2 :2S115, :294, 1895, 2 :2994, . 1874.