davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
WILL BEGIN PUBLICATION IN THE
Sunday Gazette,Oc )
Extracts From Letters From Or.
Dillon.

I'm reality l. deals with the burning social
QuestiC OF the day-mar Z, property, COM
muui.y Of Coos, etc, and is free from any
passage OF a.lusion likely to require the erasIns
pencil Of the Censor
The sign hcance of the story lies in the in
iuenCe it is calculated to have on the Sders
from soCiailstlC point of view In reality II g
an appeui-aud a strong one-for the adoption
Of voluntary, d.stiu -uished from state social
ism. If Looking Backward proved a success,
this tale SHOULD likewise Prove a success, and
still greater one, as I appeals not merely to So
cialists, but also to tho.e who be ieve only in
religion as regeueratIve force in politics
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
SUNDAY GAZETTE, OCT. 5.

THE TRUTH ABOUT CONGRESS-,
Presenting for the First Time
THE REAL TRUTH
ing Most
STARTLING and SENSATIONAL
Disclosure. and Positively Proving j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01

The most eminent and wlsest literary judges
OF our time in France, Germany, Great Britain
ard America, such as the Comte de Vogue, Paul
Linuau, Archdeacon Farrar, Matthew Arnold,
and w. d. Howe Is have spoken of FOlstOi as
one of the mos pOten forces in literature and
thought of the la't r half OF the nineteenth CEN
fury. The following extracts have been Sc
lected almost at random from numerous critical
notices:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

- "a n - - - 49, - $3.50 =
qo5fdoe Prepaid By the Pybfishers.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

GENT for DR.. TALMaaE's New Book;
covering his life's work and great
IT rrrr,n trip "To, Through, and From
v AAv Ell the Christ Land" entitled
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-11-11
From Manger to Throne >

Embracing New Life of Christ, and a Story of
Palestine and its People, illustrated with over
400 wonderful engravings OF scenery in Holy
Land. copies OF Old musters, and famous pictures
from the Land and Times of the Saviour, also a
grand picture of Jerusalem on the day of the cru
cihxiun in Il colors and ten feet in length. This
II DR.. Talmage's life work and his greatest book
Orders are now pouring in from ail parts of the
civilized world. You Will never have another
like it, 1000 900 copies will be sold the first year.
Agents should drop all else and secure territ, ry
such chances come only once'in 4 lifetime. Ex-
elusive terri ory given--full protection. The
most remarkable and wonderful of all bohks
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Go to work now and You will make hundreds cf
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no capital needed. Name territory You want, and
write ut once for particulars to
The Jones Bros. Publishing Co.
ocSlwGn Cincinnati Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
CALLED USURPERS.
Mr.. Gladstone Attends u Christening and
Afterwards Makes n Speech.

Mr.. Gladstone Attends n Christening and
Afterwards Makes n Speech.
LONDON, April "a notable company
was present at ST. Margaret's Church,
Westminster, to witness the baptism of
grandchild of Mr.. Gladstone, who
with Mrs. Gladstone and other men,
bers of his family, was one of the earli-
est arrivals. After the ceremony the
ex-Premier was surrounded by the COM
pany, among whom were a number of
political opponents, and subjected to a
general Misunderstanding.
On his way to London Mr.. Gladstone
was presented with an address at Wey-
bridge. In ackno Sledgment of this
compliment he spoke for ten or fifteen
minutes on the political questions of
the day, and took occasion to roundly
denounce the Government for it's recent
perfdious practices. The present Min
istry, he declared, were merely usurpers
and intruders and dared not submit
their claims to represent majority of
the electors to the test of q general cleo
ton, though they would be forced to
do 1t ere long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
STONED The POLICE
A Meeting of Idle W0rkingmeD
Ends in a Riot.
A HUMBER OF SHOPS P1LLAaED.
Troops Ordered Out to Assist the Police
and Dispense the Mob.

Maidstone Says the Present Ministry Are
Usurpres aud Intruders- Headless Bodies
OF Fem ales Packed in a Box-The Prin-
cess OF Wales in Feeble Health-Copa-
.uents ON Mrs. Parnel's Pension.
VIENNA, April ga most disorderly
meeting of unemployed workingmen
was held at New Lerchenheld, a suburb
of this city, which eliminated in a
serious riot.
The mob stoned the police and rush
ing upon the police guardroom demol-
ished it, seriously injuring the officers
in charge. They also plundered a wine
and spirit shop and finally set Are to it
and prevented the fire engines from ap-
preaching.
Meanwhile another portion of the
mob pillaged a number of shops kept by
Jews and severely beat the inmates.
The police were powerless to stay the
fury of the riot and the troops were or
dered out. The military were obliged
to fire several volleys of blank cart
ridges before the mob could be dis
persed.
After the charge of the soldiers an
other tavern was sacked by the rioters,
who smashed all the windows and bat
tered down its doors. They then hurled
stones at passing vehicles. 1t required
two squadrons of cavalry and a bat
TALON of infantry to disperse the mob.
Fourteen policemen were wounded and
thirty seven rioters were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
EXCITING ELECTIONS
Mayor Cleveland Reflected
in Jersey City.
ONE ILLEGAL VOTER ARRESTED.
The Vote Polled Was Unusually Large
for Spring Election.

Editor Manning Elected by q Largo Ma
jority in Albany-Results of the Elec-
tons in Lockport and Niagara Falls.
Women At the Polls in Kausas-The
Situation in Rhode Island.
JERsEY CITY. N. j., April 9-Orestes
Cleveland was reelected Mayor by ma
jority Of between 1900 and $500.
Democratic Aldermen were elected in
the First, Second and Fifth Districts.
The Republicans were successful in the
Third and Fourth, and elected one in the
Fifth, where two were chosen.
An old darkey attempted to cast a vote
In the name of Samuel Thompson, of
Gregory street, in the Popcorn Pre-
cinct," of the First District. Samuel
Thompson has been dead for many
years, but every year somebody casts a
vote in his name.
When the old darkey attempted to
cast q vote for Mayor Cleveland Capt.
Graham stepped up and ordered the
interfered, and he was arrested also.
Thompson was held in 5000 bail and
Trotter in $500 bail which was furnish
ed in both cases.
The total vote in tho city was "a, 247,
about z, 900 moro than was polled at the
last spring election, and 5000 less than
was polled last fall. The vote was un-
usually large for spring election. The
excitement in some precincts was very
great.
Colonel Perkings, the defeated candi-
date for Mayor, talks about ordering an
investigation of the vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Hendless Bodies of Young Women.

MADRID, April GA horrible story
comes from Morocco. A large box was
recently brought from the interior to
the port of Mazagan for shipment
When opened CHASTITY sight was re-
revealed. In the box, packed closely
together, were the bodies of IS young
women, one man and a negress. All the
victims had been decapitated and their
heads were missing. Their bodies were
embalmed and had evidently been in the
condition in which they were found for
long time. The slaughter had been.
to all appearance, the work of some
Pasha, who thus visited vengeance on
his harem for unfaithfulness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
Buildings Blown Down aud Several Per-
sons Injured.

Buildings Blown Down aud Several Per-
sons Injured.
CLEVELAND, O., April "a cyclone
struck Norwalk, Ohio, about 8 o'clock
last night. The storm came from the
northwest and swept track about half
q mile wide from the eastern limits of
the city quite a long distance in tho
country. The umbrella factory of
Sprague & French was in the path of
the cyclone.
A part of the building, in which
about thirty young women were en-
ployed, was crushed like an egg-shell.
Many Of the girls escaped, but others
were caught in the falling building.
Dora Palmer. aged 10 years, received
fatal injuries and died in . short time.
Her skull was crushed. Nellie Harding
was seriously injured about the head
and other parts of the body. Miss
Brush had her collar-bone broken and
was otherwise injured. Several other
girls, whose names cannot be learned,
received injuries.
A dozen barns were blown down and
other small buildings were wrecked.
Trees were uprooted and fences torn
down in all directions The force of
the wind was unprecedented in this
section.
At O'Clock another terrific storm Wis
tied the city, the wind blowing and
hailstones as large as hickory nuts fall
ing, smashing windows and demolish-
ing greenhouses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Strikers Refuse the Concessions of Indi.
vidual Contractors.

Strikers Refuse the Concessions of Indi.
vidual Contractor.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The great strike of
the carpenters is growing hourly.
The claim is now made that the
striking carpenters have increased to
1000. They demand recognition of their
union, as well AZ the eight-hour- per-day
contract, and the demand for forty
cents per hour is given as a proposition
on which they are willing to arbitrate.
The strikers are heartily encouraged
at home by other labor organizations,
and have received congratulatory tele-
grams on their apparent prospects, to-
gether with admonitions to stand firm,
from the organized journeymen carpen-
ters of New York, Philadelphia, Indian
apolis and other cities.
Several contractors, with extensive
plans for the seasons building, have
offered to take back striking carpenters
at the terms demanded by the men, but
the strikers will not go back to work
until the whole issue between them and
the Building Association shall have
been settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

LONDON, April 9.-The action of the
American House of Representatives
Pension Committee in reporting in "a
vor of granting pension to Mrs. Par
nell on account Of the services of her
father in the United States Navy has
caused good deal of comment here and
has revived all of the old stories anent
the neglect of her son to provide for
her. Most of the newspapers agree that
political motives in view of the import
ance of the Irish vote were at the bot.
tom of the Congressional action, and
regard it as disreputable means to q
doubtful end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

New YORK, April 9.-The Chi Psi
fraternity is holding its 10th annual
There are As delegates present from
Williams College, Middlebury College,
Wesleyan University, Hamilton College,
University of Michigan, Furman Uni
versity, University of South Carolina,
University of Mississippi, Amherst Col
lege, Cornell University, University of
Minnesota, University of Wisconsin,
Rutgers College and the Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology. H. E. Baldwin, Of
Williams College, is presiding. Reports
were read from the different chapters
and the standing committees appointed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
SKIPPED TO CANADA.
A Banker Takes . Short Vacation and
Also $50, 900 in First-Class Securities.

A Banker Takes = Short Vacation and
Also $50, 900 in First-Class Securities.
WORCESTER, Mass, April ct has
just been discovered that Frederick
Kimball, teller of the Peoples Savings
last went away for short vacation for
his health, took with him about $50,
600 in frst-class securities belonging
to the bank. It is not yet known
whether Kimball is also defaulter.
A letter was received by Mrs. Kimball
from Montreal yesterday, which had
been sent by Kimball to tho postmasts
at Montreal, to be re-mailed by him to
Worcester. The postmaster endorsed
this fact on the envelope, thus spelling
Kimball's scheme to obtain a good start
on the officers who are on his track.
Kimball is a popular young man, an
athlete and dog fancier, his St. Bernard
dogs taking prizes at all dog shows. He
leaves behind him a wife and young
Children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
THE SISTARE FAILURE.
The Firms Affairs Badly Mixed by the
Philadslphia Defalcation.

The Firms A hairs Badly Mixed by tho
Philadelphia Defalcation.
New York, April at the Office of
George K. Sistare's Sons it was stated
that they were at work on statement
to give to the public. The firms affairs
are certainly badly mixed and the short
age in Philadelphia is now placed at
fully $500, 900.
1t is stated by connections of the firm
that the defalcation in Philadelphia
was accidentally discovered. One of
their largest customers, who had been
charged with loan in Philadelphia,
happened to enter the Office and was in
formed that the Arm would be glad to
accommodate him with large amou mt.
The customer replied that he had Dor
rowed nothing and did not need accom-
mediation. This led to an inves tigation
that resulted in the discovery of the
SHORTAGE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
AS good an assortment Of
low and medium priced
Antique Ash and Oak Chamber Sets
as is shown in this vicinity.

Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Hall
Stands, Reed and Rattan Rock.
ers, Carpet and Plush Rockers,
Mattresses, Spring Beds, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Door
Mats, Lace and PORTER Cur
tains. Window Shades, Stan
dard Folding Beds, Baby Car
riages, etc. etc,
~ Prices as low as the
lowest for Cash. and on install
ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Irving to Save the Flacks.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Arguments were
heard in the Supreme Court General Term
on the motion to continue the stay of
sentence granted in the cases of James
A. and VIM. L. Flack, who were last
week sentenced for conspiracy. Their
counsel contended that their conviction
was illegal and that no evidence had
been produced to show that the divorce
had been procured with any corrupt
or fraudulent intent. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Golf opposed the motion
and defended the course of Judge Bar.
rett. Judge Fan Rrunt took the papers
and will write the decision, which may
be looked for some time next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Wooden Mills Combine.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Four of the larg-
est wooden mills in New England, repre-
senting an annual output of $4,000, 900,
have combined for the purpose of sell
ing their own merchandise in New
York, thus doing away with the mid
dleman and saving his commission.
These mills are the Hockanum, New
England and Springvale, of Rockville,
Conn, and the North Adams, of North
agent. These mills were among the
largest creditors of John F. Plummer &
Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. April 9.-The fight
settled when the House receded and
concurred in the whole appropriation,
and the Senate concurred in the House
Investigation matter, joint special
committee being appointed to look into
the management of the State Home
The Senate also passed bill appropriate
ing ZOO additional for the Soldiers
Home at Bristol making total of SIPS,
600. The home is to be built on the
cottage plan, with accommodation
for 100 veterans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
A BIG DEFENSE FUND.

Miners Hold Mass Meetings and Join the
United Association.
TYRONE, Pa, April 9.-Three thou
sand miners in the Houtzdale district
met in mass-meeting and agreed to join
the United Miners Association in .
body. They assessed themselves 3 cents
per ton per month a man, for the pur-
pose of GREETINGS national defense fund
and maintaining one national organiza-
ton.
At Phillipsburg $500 men met in
mass meeting and took tho same action.
The per capita tax collected from the
miners will amount to 1926, 900 annu-
ally.
The first action Of the now orgauiza-
tion will be the introduction of q uni
form wage scale for dead work, which,
If adopted, means q material increase
in the cost of coal to many operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
NOTIOE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the Center school district. town Of
Waterbury, that have received a rate bill
and warrant to collect Center school dis
trict tax of ten mills on the dollar on list
of 1889, and will be at common council room
City hall building, on and after May 1, 1890,
when same is due, from to and from
7 to 8 D. M, to receive said tax. 81
P.S. The law provides that peTcenta
at rate of "a of per cent per mon4
must be added from May /, 1890, e ~
paid before June l, 1890. fS
MARTIN HELLNANN, Colloott
Waterbury April z, 1880. k Nh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

TRENTON, N. j., April ct is rumored
that at a conference held between
Speaker Heppenhsimer of the House and
President Nevins of the Senate it was
decided to take recess over next week
in order that the Senate Investigation
Committee might finish its labors and
prepare report and then adjourn
finally on the 25th. Should this pro-
gramme be carried out the Legislature
would adjourn from tomorrow until
Monday of week after next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
7. F. JUDSON.
Straight Shoes For Gentlemen

These shoes you can change
each day from one foot to the
Other, which prevents them
from wearing over on one side,
and consequently makes them
easy and comfortable. They
are HAND MADE of the very
best If French Calf Skin, and
made in = 3 / and j
widths. We have the exclus
i've sale of these shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
ENGLAND'S LATEST HORROR.
Disreputnbls Woman Brutally Mur.
dered In the Open Street.


dered in the Open Street.
LONDON, April 9.-The police arrested
thirty laborers of the Chinese colony on
suspicion of having been accessory to
the brutal murder of Helena Montana,
disreputable woman, at Hebersthal,
near Aix-la Chapelle. The woman was
killed in some mysterious manner in
the open street. under the eyes OF the
passers-by.
Her throat was cut from ear to ear
The body was disembowelled and other
wise mutilated, after the fashion of
Jack the Ripper.
The unfortunate woman was drink
ing with Chinaman all the afternoon
in low den, and the pair parted appar-
emily on friendly terms. It is suppose ed
that the Chinaman subsequently laid in
wait for ana murdered her.
No outcries were heard by those liv-
ing In the vicinity, and none of the
neighbors could throw particle OF
light on the mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Richard Davis Hanged,

LONDON, April 9.-The appeals to Sec.
rotary Matthews for clemency in behalf
of Richard Davies, who, together with
his young brother George, was sen.
fenced to death for the murder of their
father, were of no avail, and he was
hanged at Grove. George Davies wal
days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
NOTICE.

hereby notify all persons liable to pay
taxes in the city of Waterbury that have
received a rate bill and warrant to collect
a tax of sixteen Q6) mills on a dollar on
list of 1889, and will be at common council
room, City hall building, on and after May
/, 1890 when same is due, from 1 to and
Z to D. M, to receive said tax.
P. S. The law provides that percentages
at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month
must be added after May 1, 1890, if not
paid before June 1, 1890.
MARTIN HELLMANN, Collector.
Waterbury, April Z, 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

DoyLEsTowN, Pa, April 9.-James
Monroe Shellenberger, one of the best
known men in Bucks County, has disap-
reared, and he is about $50, 900 short in
his accounts with various estates of
which he had charge. He was last heard
of at Atlantic City on Sunday. Mr..
Shellenberger was a. member of the
State Board of Charities and chairman
of the County Democratic standing COM
mittee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Nova Scotians Interested.

HALIFAX, N. S., April Cool. Ryan of
the Royal Artillery has been ordered by
the Imperial authorities to proceed to
New York to witness tests of Lieut.. Ia.
linski's pneumatic dynamite gun, which
takes place at West Point next week.
Dol. Ryan leaves here to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Plumbers' Wages Increased.

CHICAGO, April 0.-The strike of tho
plumbers was brought to An end at 3
conference between a committee repre-
senting the men and the master plumb
ers. The conditions of the settlement are
a compromise and provides q minimum
of So. so day TOR all journeymen plumb
ers and an increase Of 25 per cent. in
the wages of juniors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
An Old Carpet Dealer Dead.

RoNDouT, N. Y. April 9.-James q.
Lounsberry, aged 80 years, ono of the
oldest carpet dealers in the Sta to,
died here last evening. He was for 16
years in charge of the carpet depart
ment of Stewards Wholesale house in
Now York city, and subsequently en-
gagged in business for himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
A "QQurt OF HONOR

BERLIN, April 9.-It 10 stated that En-
peror William will appoint a court of
honor to deal with quarrels between tho
officers in the army. The only grounds
upon which q duel will be permitted to
he fought, it 10 learned, are an insult to
lady relative or hancse or . blow whom
An apology is refused by the offender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

SPR1NGF1ELD, Mass, April 9.-There is
considerable excitement among liquor
dealers over the action of the Board of
Aldermen raising prices of frst-class inn
holders liquor licenses from 81 $50 to
81, $50, common victuallers licenses from
81 $50 to $1,000, second class licenses
from 81 900 to $1,000, grocers from
81, 900 to 81, 500, wholesalers from 81 $50
to 81 800, bottlers from 5000 to 81, 500,
and brewers 81 $50 to $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

PROVIDENCE, R. L., April 9.-Cranston
and Jameston were elected Republican
representatives. North Smithfeld and
West Green failed to elect. Under
the statute the present Representative
holds over. If the sitting Representa-
tive holds over, the Legislature will
stand, Republicans SO, Democrats A.
with nine to be elected from Providence
The Republicans will then need to elect
two to control the Grand Committee
while the Democrats need eight to &C
complish the same result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
SlnasOn Beats DAILY.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Slosson and Daily
were the contestants in last nights
game in the billiard tourney at Central
Music Hall. Daily received handicap
of 200 points. Henry Rhives was the
referee Slosson won easily as follow s.:
Slosson 500, Daily 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09
Deaf and in Feeble Health.

LONDON, April 9.-The illness of the
Princess of Wales is causing consider.
able anxiety. 1t appears that she neve,
completely recovered from her attack
of influenza, and is now very feeble
coughing constantly. The Princess
although only As last December, il
beginning to show signs of age and lately
become almost stone deaf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-09

An OIL Merchant Run Over and Killed.
BosroN, April 9.-Henry B. Marsh,
an oil merchant Of this city, was run
over and killed by an Old Colony train.
He was SO years old and a son of ex.
Alderman Marsh Of Cambridge.