davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

Hon. ]. S. Clarkson was elected
Chairman of the National Repub-
lican Executive Committee. A
good selection!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

Brasil's dictator, Fonseca, found
it healthy to resign.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

The colored people are making
notable progress in many ways, in
this country. Prof Striker, Of
Detroit, in an address at St. Paul
recently, stated that the colored
people Of this country were the
possessors Of 1852, 100000. and
that there were s62 colored law
yers, 74S doctors, ,4si merchants.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
. W. Mansfield. >. A. MansGel
Mansfield Bros,
PLGSteTerS.

All kinds of plastering or
cistem building done in the
best manner, on short notice
and at reasonable prices.
Address, Ceredo, w. Va,
or Burlington, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

There is great accumulation of
pennies in the sub-Treasury at New
York, and at the same time a de-
ficiency Of them fn some sections
Of the country. The amount In the
sub-Treasury, one day last week,
was 100000 and the daily receipt
is anywhere from 5000 to $4,000.
The chiefcontributors are newsbovs
proprietors Of "Penny in the SLOT
machines and-church trsasurers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

dwelt upon with evident Joy by
these same enemies of the Pro-
tective Tariff"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

Agents Wanted.--for White Enameied
Letters, Door Plates, Price a Sign Markers,
Etc.
They sell we'll 10 business houses every.
where. Clerks and Statesmen handle onr
Boous and increase their income greatlyI
VI. Y. Maynard, Mfr.,
10 Arcade, Cincinnati, o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

S72 editors, and many hundreds of
ministers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
Notice to Hunters,

All persons found hunting or shooting on
any Of the lands owned or under control of
the undersigned will be prosecuted TO the
fullest extent Of the Law. This Includes all
lands between Turnhole and Buna.o and
Twelve Pole and Sandy road.
Joe Plymale, Ar. McKeand-
N. O. McKeand, u. r. Drown,
John Drown, Wayne smith
Lee Wilson, J. r. Eaves.
Nov il.4w
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
GU E 9 9

what will be the number of subscribers
in the five largest lists received froxl
Nov. 1, 81, to March 81, 80.
For same term last winter it vas
2999, and the winter before was 1905
The premiums are to be presented
to those whose guesses are correct or
nearest correct. For full list see
Weekly Enquirer, now the largest ~
page dollar year paper in the United
States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

A Decker Bro. Grand Upright Piano. 9e5o.oO
A Gladiator Watch and Case sO.O0
4 Lemaire "a line Field Glass. geo
A Holman Parallel Bibls. 1900
A Venice Parlor Clock. 11OO
A High Grade Safety HcyclA >. :. l2s.eo
An Elgin Watch md Boss CaA =. 9kee
A Haydock Rice Col Hpringl 49,.
Handy Top Buggy 6'''' <0vsoV
A Railway Watch in IA Karat Case. 800
AIife Scholarship In watters'( rno
Commercial College 49, "'vv
A Six Octave Champion Organ 5000
A Double Barrel Shot Gun. 5000
A Silverene Case jewel Watch. le.o0
AHigh Arm Improved Sewing Machine, 55.00
A 10 jewel Watch. Boss Case. $500
A Five Octave Parlor Organ. $4,000
A Gladiator Watch. Dueber Case. =. 5000
A John c. Duebcr Watch Case. 1000
And 80 other valuable premiums will
be presented to yearly subscribers OF
the Weekly Enquirer in April, 1892.
Enclose one dollar for q years sub
scription to the Weekly Enquirer, and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

One hundred sheets of good note
paper--in tablet form-for only
10 cents at this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
A Great and
Glorious Country,

II is not until we visit Europe, a land
which has been developing since Father
Adam and Mother Eve were children, that
we fully appreciate the marvellous growth
of q country which is happily called the
United States of America. Standing as
we have upon the shores of an ancient
country, the widest flights of the imagina-
ton could hardly predict such condition
of things. 1t Is only tritie more than
four generations since we declared our in
dependence 1t is only about fifty years
since we erected our Great Public Build
ings. The progress we have made seems
like dream. Unless we abuse our rare
privileges what will we be hundred years
hence ! All this is owing to individual
effort. Our great mercantile houses are
the wonder and admiration of the whole
world. This spirit of enterprise is con
tagious, and nowhere is better illustla ted
than in the untiring efforts of the Water
bury Furniture company. To say that
the people have appreciated our honest
efforts is only paying them a compliment
well deserved This fall we are prepared
to Guido all previous efforts. We are
leaving nothing undone to show line of
Stoves, Ranges, Chamber Suits, Parlor
Suits, Lounges, Pictures, Plush Rockers,
the f,mous Standard Folding Beds, Kit
chen uraiture and everything to please
the eye and beautify the home. Our
prices are placed at the clos st margin of
profit to insure large sales, We were glad
to notice in Europe that the old reliable
Quaker Ranges aud Standard Folding
Beds were the favorites among the re-
spectacle houses. We are the sole agents
for these goods in this vicinity. Money
always refunded if not thoroughly salts
factory.
We've seen the shores of ancient lands
That's taken centuries to develop;
But here is one in infant hands
We beat them all, and glad to tell it.
-MoRIARTY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
GILLIAN BRUTALITY
Sailors Lassoed and Dragged
in the Street.
CAPTAIN scHLEY's REPORT
One of the Baltimore's Men Bitten and
Several Clubbed With Muskets.
POLICEMEN WERE IN THE FIGHT.
While Taking the Sailors to Prison They
- Struck Them Repeatedly.

The Men Examined in Secret-vengeful
Fury of the Gillian Mob-The Report
Will Have an Important Bearing Upon
the Diplimatio Relations - The Case
Looking Blacksr Than Overflow the
Matter is Regarded in London-One
journal Says Minister Egan is Response
BILE For the Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "A cipher dis
patch was received from Captain Schley
of the Baltimore late yesterday after
noon.
1t was at once writ out, and proved
to be the official report of the murderous
assault upon United States sailors in
the streets of Valparaiso
Following is the dispatch
VALPARAISO, Oct 81, 1891.
Secretary of the Navy:
"Petty Officer Johnson, in whose arms
Riggan was killed, declares that the act
was lone by the police guard. Appren-
tice Williams reports that he was ar
rested by mounted policeman, VIII o
placed catgut nippers around his wri It
and started his horse into a gallop,
throwing him down. After that the po-
liceman walked his horse. Coal-heaver
McWilliams was arrested and taken to
prison with catgut nippers around his
writs and a lasso around his neck. He
was bitten in the arm after arrest.
Coal HEAVIER Quigley while trying to
effect escape from the mob was struck
with a sword by a police officer. APP
prentice Talbot was arrested, catgut
nippers was placed around his wrists,
and on his way to prison he was struck
repeatedly by police. Petty officer Ham
ilton, dangerously wounded and uncon-
scious, was dragged to prison. One OF
my people trying to make him comfort
able was threatened with the butt of a
musket and made to desist. My men in
prison were examined secretly, although
/ sent an officer to the court to request
authority to allow his presence.
THE request was denied on account
of the proceedings being secret Before
discharge men were required to sign a
paper, but before doing it Rinehart
asked court officials the meaning of the
paper He was informed that it was a
mere form stating that the signer was
not engaged in the trouble. Two are dead
three are dangerously wounded and
about fifteen are slightly injured. Sur
Reons believe the wounded out of danger.
"(Signed) ScHLEY."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
CORRUPTION Is ALLEGED.
Allegheny CIty's Mayor and Subor liz .
ate Accused by Accountants.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2.-As a result
OF the labors of the sub-auditing com
mittee Of Allegheny Councils, Mayor
Wyman and Chief of the Department of
Public Safety John R. Murphy are
charged with having levied blackmail
upon the proprietors of several gambling
places; with granting unlawful privil-
eyes to the owners of a wheel of fortune
for a cash consideration; with having
settled a case for 5000; with extorting
money from prisoners; with taking dia-
monds and other jewelry from the per-
son Of a prisoner and failing to return
them; with illegally collecting and ap-
propriating to their own use witness fee
in an amount exceeding 81, 500; with fail
ing to account to the city for more than
$500 vehicle license fees; with falsifyi ng
the public records; with compromising
court cases contrary to law, and many
more equally serious offences.
Among other things the auditors re-
port as follows:
1--WE herewith submit tabulation
which shows cases wherein persons ar
rested on view have been taxed, and
amounts collected from them for witness
fees when the records show that a single
witness was called upon to testify; also
cases wherein officers testified and the
fees for same collected and not returned
to e.city as they properly should be;
and also, where number of defendants
appear in the case the fees for each wit
ness have been taxed up to each indi-
vidual defendant, thus extorting cumu-
lative fees in utter disregard to State
statutes; also concerning court costs,
jail and workhouse commitments, that
out of 50, 331.09 collected, there is 8
balance unaccounted for of 81 1872. 70.
One singular feature connected with the
witness fee receipt book in present use
is the fact that of 3, 1873 witnesses sup
posed to have testified, the meagre num-
Der of fifty-two names appear in the
column devoted to the names of wit
nesses, while the insignificant number
of twenty-five witnesses collected and
signed for the fees paid them.
lone of the greatest points developed
during this eXamin alton of the Mayors
books that we wish to note particularly,
is the vicious, if not to say criminally
careless, manner in which the origina
docket is kept. The entries therein
made are by lead pencil, easily erased, anC
the records falsified thereby, and tn,
evidence not wanting to show that {
gum eraser is one of the chief nipple
ments in use in that Office.
The auditors are not yet through thel.
Investigations, and their final report
will be submitted to the auditing com
mittee, by whom it will be brought be
fore the Councils with a recommendatio OF
thSt legal proceedings be instituted
promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02

Minnesota was visitel by a blizzard
Saturday.
The president has appointed William
w. Mead a commander in the navy.
The President and Mrs. Harrison gave
q special reception Saturday afternoon
to the delegates TO the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Convention.
Samuel Moore, co!ored, who killed
Henry Jandorf in the District jail,
Washington, on September %, has been
sentenced to be hanged on Friday, jan
uary IL, 1892.
Thomas Harris, young Scotchman,
who was sent from Chicago to Joliet
for two years for burglary, has made g
confession that he murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Search, near GAINESVILLE,
Wis, on July 10, 1886.
The United States Government has
sent gold watch and chain to Victoria,
to be presented to Capt. D. D. Roop Of
the British bark Norcross, for the rescue
of the crew of the American ship Will
liam McGilivray, in August, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
BEVERLY FLAME SwE TT.
A Disastrous Fire Which Did Over $500
600 Damage.

"A Dl6aStrOuS Fire winch DID over $500, =
900 Damage.
BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 2.-Beverly was
visited yesterday by a 100000 fire.
The fire was discovered about 2:15 p. m.
in Allen 8 box factory on Revere street.
The building was set on poles over the
Danvers River. Owing to the inflam-
mable contents of the factory, and the
wind which prevailed, the factory was
one sheet of flames before the fire de-
partment reached the scene.
Chief Engineer Goodhue summoned
the whole department. Marblehead was
called on for aid. Steamers from Salem
and Peabody also responded.
The detailed losses follow:
Woodbury. Bros, $95, 900, insured for
$50, 900; Geo. H. Allen, loss, $25, 900,
insured $4,000; Roundy House, 80, 900,
insured $1,S00; Salem Savings Bank,
loss 81, 900, insurance 81, 900; Woodbury.
Bros, loss on contents of their build
ing $4,000; Boston & Maine Railroad
loss on car sheds and freight house,
So, 900, on cars, $4,000; Pullman Com
,pany, loss $4,000; Morgan & Gray, loss
81, 300, insurance 1900; Della ODER and
others, loss on houses $22, 500.
The fire is supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
A WILD LOCOMOTIVES.
Switched just in Time to Prevent Col
Iision With an Express

S"AtCneu uSG IN limo Co PREVENT CO1-
Iision With an Express.
BLAIRsTowN, Pa, Nov. 2.-The wild
run of John L Blair's locomotive
Saturday created intense excitement.
The truant had been standing on the
main track here, and was run into by a
freight train. The throttle was thrown
wide open. A passenger train on the
New York, Susquehanna & Western road
for New York was almost due, and every
one expected a collision on the two
tracks which are used jointly by the two
roads, but by good fortune the engine
reached the Poughkeepsie road crossing
near Columbia and was switched on to
that road two minutes before the Sus-
quehanna train came along.
The switch was turned half minute
before the engine reached it, otherwise,
nothing would have saved the passenger
train. The engine dashed across tho
bridge in Portland at the rate of seventy
miles an hour. Steam began failing on
the grade west of there, the engine
slackened its speed, and James Nealey,
at the risk of his life, jumped on the
tender and stopped it. The run from
Blairstown to Portland, ten miles, was
made in eight minutes. Thirteen miles
was covered in as many minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
HEALY ELUCIDATEs.
He Calls the Parnellites Dynamiters and
towards.

He Calls the Parnellttes Dynam tiers and
towards.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-In an address at
Longford yesterday, Timothy Healy was
more vituperative than ever. He accused
the Parnellites of cowardice. The Par
nellites, he said, talked Of English die
tation and resorted to dynamite. Healy
imputed to the Parnellites the dynamite
explosion which took place in Glasgow
some time ago, creating great excite
ment He condemned what he called
''the alliance of the Parnellites with
Mrs O'Shea," who had written to Paris
locking up the fund raised for the evicte d
tenants.
He said hes was astonished that they
should unite with an English prostitute,
whose honor Harrison, member of
Parliament, had attempted to vindicate.
Healy said he did not refer to the un.
happy woman (meaning Parnell's sister),
whom the Dublin wire-pullers had in
duced to write to Paris.
Healy advised unity in combating the
landlords. At present, he said, the
Parnellites tried to make up for brains
with blackthorns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
COMMENTS IN LONDON.
Egan BIamed-If There We're War Chill
Would Regret 1t.


Would Regret It.
LONDON, Nov. 2-The relations be-
tween the United States and Chill con-
tinue to form the principal subject of
public interest and gossip. The COB
server'' Yesterday contained long
leader reviewing the history of the
quarrel, and contrasting the Valparaiso
fight with the New Orleans massacre,
saving that in view Of the course taken
by the American government in response
to Italy's protest and demands, IL is
monstrously inconsistent for the Wash
in Eton authorities to issue a threat
against Chili--a threat made too, at a
time when, by every consideration of in
ternational courtesy and humanity,
Chilli is entitled to the exercise of for
bearance on the part Of other nations,
and especially of the strongest of Ameri-
can republics.
The article adds that the action of
America Is so extraordinary that If it
were taken by any other nation than the
one loudest in its declarations of desire
for worldwide peace and good will,
we should be obliged to conclude un-
hesitatingly that it was taken in order to
force a quarrel upon a welcome pretext.
The "Observer'' attributes the unfortu-
nate GOODNESS between the two countries
to Mr. Egan, ''whose selection to repre-
sent the United States at any foreign
seat of government was, considering his
antecedents, an insult and a departure
from the code of common propriety
among nations"
The Sunday Times says: "Our
American cousins are not partial to war
| fare, but when war is begun they know
| how to carry it through. 1t is to bs
hoped that they will be able to settle
their present quarrel with Chilli on 6
basis of peace with honor Any othel
termination of the affair would be deep
u regrettable. The war, If war proves
inevitable, will be very one-sided at
fair. 1t is hardly enough to say tha
Chilli would have reason to regret an en-
| trance into such a conflict. The fact II
that such a war would mean the practi
cal extinction of Chilli, which could no
avoid being crippled in such degree a.
| to fore YER thereafter to exist only on the
sufferance of the great Republic of tn,
| North"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
MEXICO AND RECIPROCITY.
The Congress of That Country in Fav
of the Scheme.

of the Sch
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-Thomas Ryan,
United States Minister to Mexico is at
the Grand Pacific Hotel enroute to
Washington, where he will report to the
President and Secretary Blaine the senti-
ments of the Mexican Government on
reciprocity and the results of the con-
ferences on the subject SO far held.
''Mexico is enthusiastically in favor of
reciprocity with this Government, and
it is the ardent wish of the officials of
the Republic to bring it about" said
MIR. Ryan. 1.-THE Mexican Congress, now
in session favors the scheme to man,
and all are taking the keencst interest
in formulating plans for the develop.
ment of it. Before 1 left the City OF
Mexico, President Diaz expressed himself
on the subject, and was sincere in wish
ing for an increase in the excellent good
will and commercial relations already
existing between the two republics. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
The Militia's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Inspector Gen
eral ]. G. Breckenridge in hist annual re-
port to the Secretary of War says that
the work of inspecting the National
Guard in encampment was never SO
completely accomplished as during the
past year. The Inspector-G General sug-
gests the advisability of holding at Chi
cago, during the Columbia Exposition,
an encampment of the militia forces of
the nation and collectidg there as m any
regulars as possible. He says we ha We
no cause to be ashamed of our army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
smoke1ess Powder in Field Guns.

WAsH1NGToN Nov. 2.-The ordnance
division of the War Department has
recently made tests of smokeless powder
with field guns and obtained very salts
factory results. The quantity of smoke
less powder used-a half charge-gave
the same velocity as double the amount
of black or ordinary powder. while a
full charge of smokeless powder gave a
velocity of 2, $50 feet per second, with
perfect safety to the gun, which is 25
per cent. more than can be obtained
with the same quantity OF ordinary
nowder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
MINISTER CARTER DEAD.
AS Hawaii's Envoy He Prom ulgated tn
Treaty With This Count ny.


Treaty With This Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Mr H. A. P.
Carter, Hawaiian minister to the United
States, died yesterday in this city.
Mr. Carter was born in Honolulu in
1887, of American parents. He was
educated in Boston and then returned
to Honol ulu w here he engaged in bust
ness. He held almost every position of
honor and trust on the islands. As
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Hawaiian Government he assisted Minis
ter Allen, the head of the lega tiou OF
Washington, in getting up the ten
years reciprocity treaty, which went
into effect in 1876.
After this work he was appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Elk
traordinary to this government, and
through his efforts the treaty of 1876
was extended another seven years from
1886. He had been sent TO many of the
countries of Europe for his government
upon important M sions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
The Factions Fight Again.

CORK, Nov. 2.-The two factions had
fierce struggle yesterday outside OF
Cork, where there were no police to in
terfere. The Parnellites came out ahead.
In the struggle houses were wre cked and
many persons were injured, and good
deal of blood shed, although no fatali-
ties are reported. William Redmond
announced at meeting that he
had challenged DR.. Tanner to fight, but
that the doctor had declined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
Paws Better than Fishing.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The naval authori.
ties at Plymouth do not express m UGH
sympathy for the fishermen who claim
to have had their smacks damag by
the firing practice of Her Majesty's ships.
They claim that the fishermen are in the
habit of sneaking their boats into some
locality in range of the firing, SO that
the boats may be sunk by stray shot
and the fisherman be enriched by lib
sral recompense. 1t pays, the naval
people say, better than fishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
Filing on indemnity Land.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 2.-Excitement
grows intense as the date for fling on
Omaha indemnity land approaches.
Whole colonies of flers arrive on every
train Large numbers have gone ON to
Iron River, where they will squat on
land and take their chances on the
squatters' rights giving them ultimate
possession of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02

open the probate of the will, Had IL
been contested at the start, there is no
doubt whatever that that it would have
been rejected. The effect of this would
be that Mr.. Townsend died intestate
and Mrs Towns nd would have come in
for her full Widows dover, which would
include her share of the stocks, bonds
and money, as we'll as of the real estate.
| have notified Mr.. Miller to turn over
to her the third of the proceeds Of the
sale of the real estate and if he does not
do so we will bring suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
Gold at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2-Gold was
found on the banks of the Missouri here,
Saturday, at depth of 1T feet. The
discovery was made by borings that are
being put down to find the location of
rock under which to tunnel the Missouri
river. The gold is rich and is found in
great quantities on both sides of the
river. Several tons of the sand will be
taken out at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
PENNSYLvANIA BRIEFS.

John Schauen has assigned at Lam
caster.
Lizzie Dunn, aged II, was attacked by
an Italian at Hazleton, but was rescued
before injured. The man escaped.
Senator Quay has instructed his coun-
sci, Mr.. Shapley, toi bring suit against
Jacob Kerr, chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, for 800, 600 damages
for libel and conspiracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02

Do you ask why our clothing at
tracts SO much attention? 1t is on
account of the way it is made, there
is cut and finish to it you cannot
get elsewhere. You are always we'll
dressed when you wear our
RIGHTLY-MADE clothing, the same
is true in regard to your boys, our
$3.50 ALL WOOL suits have the
same 'get- up" to them, and a suit
made from we'll secured wool will keep
clean so much longer than one that is
full of animal oil. When you are
making your selections do you like a
large stock to pick from? There is
no larger stock in Connecticut than
we carry, no better fitted store for ex-
aiming them, and our low prices are
building up business that our relia-
BILE goods will make permanent.
J, B. MULLINGS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-02
Murd oror and Suicide.

NEW York, Nov. 2.-william Miller,
the murderer of Minnie Rauhauser,
killed himself at Englewood, N. j., few
hours after the slaying Of the girl. He
bad, ArSt tried 10 kill himself with Q
knif0 and then shot himself