davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
BLUFF AND CLUSTER,
The Recall of BaI on Fava Was Simply a
 Piece of Acting.

ROME, April 16.-There is no doubt in we'll informs ed circles that the recall of Fava was contemptible piece of acting on the part of the Italian government, and that the whole story will shortly be made public to the discontinue of the Rudini Cabinet.
 Official papers are in existence showing that Fava had asked and his government had granted leave of absence before the New Orleans massacre was heard of or had occurred, and that Rudini had after ward determined to give a dramatic and bravado aspect to the Ministers holiday by proclaiming it a recall. He really eX- pected to frighten the Americans, and in failing to do so has made himself such. an object of ridicule that he may have to re- tire in shame and leave the field to Crispi, who is doing everything possible to add to his successors embarrassment.
 Should Crispi regain power, it is ex- pected he will give the whole correspond ence to the public. The levying of new taxes, which is now recognized as the only way out of the financial slough, can not fail to hasten Rudini's downfall. Even had Crispi remained in power these taxes would have had to be imposed, and his retirement has saved him from the unpopularity that will attend their impo- sition.
 It is proposed by Signor Chimirri, the Minister of Agriculture, to divert the stream of immigration flowing, ,toAmerica out of Italy to Sardinia and the Roman Campagna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.
Many Families Rescued in a Half-Suffo
 cated Condition.

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., April 16.-Three ex. plosions of gunpowder occurred in the house of John Huntingdon, No. 290 Glen wood avenue, at 1 B. m.
 The house burst into flames, and the families in it were rescued by the Fire Department. The flames spread to the adjoining houses and stores and destroyed Nos. 2S4, 2S6, !SS, 292, 294 and 296. All these houses were frame and mostly oc- cupied by two and three families, many of whom were rescued in half-suffo- cated condition.
 There was no loss of life, however, but dozens of families are rendered homeless, while nearly everyone lost all the goods and furniture they possessed. One of the hremen was badly burned in rescuing an invalid woman from a second story. The pecuniary loss vii be heavy.
 Huntingdon kept a stock of fireworks in the basement of his house, which he used as a store, and it is believed that the exploding of these fireworks must have set the building on fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Death of a Prominent Democrat.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 16.-The sudden death of Hon. Wm. H. Murtha, has caused much regret throughout the city. The Mayor ordered the flags upon the city buildings to be placed at half mast. The cause of his death was pneumonia. He was 8 State Senator in 1879, and has served the city as Alderman and member of the Board of Education. He was also Register of Kings county. He was well known throughout the State on account of his management of the Democratic campaign in 1858.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
READY FOR WAR.

The British Troops Advancing to Subdue
 the Nanipuris.
 CALCUTTA, April 16.-More serious fight ing is looked forward to between the British troops and the insurgent Manipu- ris.
 erecting stone stockades on the British side of Thobal. The position in which they are intrenching themselves is one of a nature which will make their dislodge- ment a task of great difficulty
 The troops under command of General Graham and General Collett are rapidly advancing and battle will soon take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
yellow Fever on Board.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The steamship Garrick, from Santos, arrived at quaran- tine last night with two cases of yellow fever on board. Several of the crew had been sick with the disease but had recov- cred before the vessel reached here. The Garrick will be held at quarantine until the scourge is gotten rid of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
The NsWYOrk Clothing House,
274 Bank Street.

To-day being the opeuirg of spring weather we are showing greater bargains than were ever offered in this town. Our expenses being lower than other dealers We are able to sell cheaper and our GUS, toners get the benefit.
 We will sell you MEMS SUITS at $4.OO, 500, 600, 500 1000 up to $25.00.
 SPRING OVERCOATS $500, 600, : co, 500 and 5000. The finest in the mar ket will sell at $l5.O0
 CHILDREN'S SUITS from $l, I 25,1 90, ,, 3 up to s.
 KNEE PANTS 15 cents each.
 FURNISHING GOODS will sell at wholesale prices. Under Shirts 25 cents and up. Over Shirts and Children. $ Waists cheap.
 HATS at great sacrifice. Square top will go at $1.5O either in black or brown.
 We have also the latest styles in Basket Cloth Suits and Clay Worcester Jackets.
 Everybody is invited.
 J. MARCUS, PrOp'r, IS2 Bank. New Number, 274.
 Is The first store from Naugatuck R. R. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Ended Terrific With Poison.

ALTOONA, Pa., April 16.-Rose Giles pie, an accomplished young woman of this city, committed suicide with corro- sive sublimate. She made an ante-mor- tenn statement showing that she had been the victim of misplaced cofidence. Her betrayer has been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
The Coke Region Troubles.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April 16.-The leaders of the striking cokers say that they will soon have sufficient money at their com mand to carry on the fight. The Prick Company's managers claim to have 40 men at work at Adelaide and 12S at Leisenring, but admit that they have not gained at Leith, Morewood nor at Davidson. The Huns are holding secret meetings and their movements are re- garded with suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Another Murder Trial for Camden.

CAMDEN, N. J., April 16.,-Camden will have another murder trial. Leonard Weinig, a butcher, who was beaten by Williams, alias Major Mount, a desperate character, died in Cooper Hospital early in the morning. Mount waited for Wei mig last Wednesday and hit him in the jaw with brick. They had quarrelled while drinking in saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
BISMARCK BEATEN.

The Socialist Candidate Polls More Votes
 in Forty Districts.
 BERLIN, April 16.-Forty districts at Geestemunde give Bismarck, 3,223, Schmalfeld, Socialist, 3,264; Adolf, Frei- sinnige, 1,430; Plate, Guelph, 1891.
 There will probably be re-ballot be- tween Bismarck and Schmalfeld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Knocked Out in Two Rounds.

W1KEsBARRE, Pa, April 16-James Slattery, late of San Francisco, easily de- feated George Baker, of Buffalo, at Dur yeas early in the morning. The men fought for $200 side. In the second round Slattery knocked Baker clean out of the ring, and the latter refused to enter it again. The fight was then awarded to Slnttnn.1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
"Our Mary" 8 Mother.

LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch just re- ceived from Bournemouth states that Mary Anderson Navarro gave birth to child, sex not stated, at the Metropole Hotel, Wesrcliffe, Bournemouth, where she has been staying a few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
A New Kind of Highbinders' Blackmail

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Chinese Highbinders have adopted new device for collecting blackmail, and instead of shooting their victims they threaten to make them go to Alaska to work in the canneries. Wong An Bang, an ex-convict, has been arrested for threatening to com pei Sang Foo to go to Alaska in June if he did not pay $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Entertaining Secretary Foster.

NEW YORK, April g16-Secretary Foster was entertainedsat a dinner last evening by Colonel Elliott F. Shepard. A recep tion was afterward rendered the Secretary at which large number of prominent Republicans were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
The Eddy Creek Break CT Burned.

SCRANTON, Pa., April 16.-The Eddy creek breaker at Olyphant, belonging to the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company was burned last night. Loss, $100, ,000. About 300 hands were thrown out of em ployment by the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
DRIVEN OUT BY ITALIANS.

American Railroad Men Attacked and the
 Foreman Thrown Into the River.
 NEW CASTLE, Pa., April 16.- Several hundred Italians: employed on a new rail road at Lawrence Junction, struck sev- eral days ago, and their places were filled with Americans. (
 During the day the Italians raided the Americans, driving them from the work and throwing the foreman into the Ma honing River.
 A collision is expected when the Amer jeans will be put to work under guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Rsun,on of the Minute Men of ,e1.

BOSTON, April 16.-A reunion and ban uuet was held in Faneuil Hall last even. ing by the Minute Men of 1861, who re sponded to the first call for troops About 800 were in attendance. Colonel Henry Walker presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Rhode Island Legislation.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 16.-In the Senate resolution appropriating $50, 900 for the States exhibit at the World s Fair was referred to committee. The Senate agreed to meet the House in Grand Committee tomorrow and elect a Chief Justice and Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Verdict Against Hurlbert.

LONDON, April 16.-In the case of Miss Gladys Evelyn, alias Gertrude Ellis, against Wm. H. Hurlbert, formerly of New York, for breach of promise, the jury brought in verdict against MT. Hurl- bert, damages being placed at $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Sick with La Grippe.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Associate Jus tice Bradley and the Hon. J. c. Bancroft Davis, Reporter of the United States. Su. preme Court, are both confined to their beds with grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
SIX IN THE CAGE.
Miners Injured While Riding Up 8 Slope
 at Locust Gap Colliery.

ASHLAND, Pa., April 16.-By the shifting of the gear on the hoisting cage at Locust Gap Coiliery, John and Phenix Keroski were perhaps fatally, and Thomas Farrell, Frank Stahl, Peter Duppy and Matthew Coniski seriously injured.
 The men were riding up the slope and when 150 yards from the bottom the gear ing shifted precipitating the cage to the bottom.
 Marshall Glenwright, a pump man, and John Stahl, father of Frank Stahl, leaped from the cage as it was descending and escaped with slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Gov. Hill,s Last Reception,

ALBANY, N. Y, April 16.-Governor Hill and staff received brilliant assem- blaze of guests on the occasion of the last reception given by him to the Legislature last night. Most of the members of the Senate and Assembly, Judges of the Court of Appeals and prominent citizens of the city were present. Many noted people from out of town were also in attend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Will Make One More Effort.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 16.-Secretary Howard of the local spinners' association will leave this city for Newark tonight to make one more attempt to settle the difficulties in the Clark thread mills here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Ballot Reform Amendments Passed

ALBANY, N. Y., April 16.-The Saxton amendments to the Ballot Reform act passed the Assembly, after fruitless eff forts to correct a number of ludicrous errors by amendments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
WORK OF A MOB.
Inmates of 2 Farmhouse Tied to Trees and
 Whipped.

Whipped.
 WHEELING, w. Va, April 16.-About midnight a mob of 20 masked and armed men surrounded the farmhouse of Henry Church, three miles from Burton, Mar shall County, battered down the doors and dragged out Church's three daugh- ters and hired man.
 The four were tied to trees and whipped, all being seriously injured. The men then set fire to the house, and it was de- stroyed.
 The father of the girls is said to have been the especial object of the mob's ven- geance, but he was lying ill at the home of another daughter some distance away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
French Imports and Exports

PAnHs, April 16.-The French Board of Trade returns for March show that dur ing that month imports increased q, ,914,- 900 francs, and that exports increased 4,4o7, 900 francs as compared with those for tke corresponding period of 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
New Officers for the Yale Navy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 16.-Floyd Jones, '92, was elected president of the Yale Navy at a mass meeting of Yale students last night. A. B. Graves, '93, was chosen vice-president, J. T. Robinson, '53, secretary, and Prof. A. M. Wheeler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
He Sues for $1OO,OOO.

NEW YORK, April 16.-G. F. Living stone, of Springfield, Mass, has brought suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for $100, ,000 damages for inju. ries received on the steamship Colon on September 22, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Rarest Stamp in the World.

LONDON, April 16.-The craze for stamp collecting found q remarkable illustration to-day in the sale for $1, ,250 of a five-cent stamp issued in BFattleboro, Vt., in 1S46. It is said to be the rarest stamp in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
An Ex-Bank President Arrested.

NEW YORK, April l16-Ex-President Ma thaniel Niles. of the Tradesman National Bank, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Eliza Ponet, otherwise called the French Madam" on a charge of embedding $6, 900 she had given him to pay a mortgage on the Bijou Cafe. He was released on S5 GOO bail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
London Sympathy for Italy.

LONDON, April 16.-The Daily News condemns America's treatment of Italy, and says that it must be fine sport for Blaine; that the melancholy business has been characterized throughout by an ut. ter want of sympathy with Italy's patri Otic anger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Every Colliery Now Working.

SEAMoK1N, Pa, April 16.-About 800 employees of the Hickory Ridge Mine have resumed work. Every colliery in this district is now working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
General SDinola's Funeral,

NEW YORK, April 16.-The funeral ser. vices over the remains of General Spinola took place at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception this forenoon. The inter. ment was in Greenwood Cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Insane Hospital Trustee.

PITTsBuRa, April l6.-Dr. P. F. Hyat, of Lewisburg, has been appointed by the Governor trustee of the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Death of an Old Hotel Proprietor.

KINGSTON. N. Y., April 16.-William D. Hill, one of the best known hotel propri. etors along the Central road, has just died here from paralysis. He has conducted hotels for 40 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
pa,.ea tne substitute ExO,.e Tsill.

ALBANY, N. Y., April 1B.-The Assem-. ply passed the substitute Schaff Excise bin by the following vote--ayes U0, nays
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16

The elegance of ease" is produced by our elegant and easy fitting cloth ing. Talk of comfort, you don't know what comfort is unless you have worn our RIGHTLY MADE clothing. You cannot be comfortable if your coat draws and irritates you, if you have to pull down your vest, or hitch up your pants every few minutes. If you have no eye for the beautiful and do not ap- preciate the style and fine work that our clothing possesses, you will appre- ciate the wearing quality, for every man wants to be economical, and our clothing is economical for any man or boy to wear. Tryit this spring. Bring in your boys and let them try it.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 61 to 65 Bank Street.
 Monday and Friday we close our store at p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16


 Mrs H. l.. Morris, the invalid, is taking Dr Kimbell's Tonic, and says it gives her new strength. Her general health is i'm proving, and she sleeps better nights. This medicine cures all diseases of females.
 Exhausted vitality, nervous and phys ical debility cured by taking Dr Kimbell's medicines.
 Dr Kim bell has practiced medicine over 3l years in nearly every state in the Union. He cures all diseases of men, women and children. Cases given up by other phy- sicians solicited
 "NEVER FAILS" cures corns and all excresences of the feet, including ingrow- ing nails. $1.00 and S2 co a bottle
 "BADODER," cures bad Odor of the feet and armpits.
 EEy" All remedies furnished.
 Are you afflicted with uDsightly warts and moles on your face Dr Kimbell re- moves hideous warts, moles and birth mar s, leaving no scar.
 Owing to professional engagements in other cities, Dr Kimbell can only remain short time in Waterbury.
 Office hours 9 a. m. tn s D m. Consul tation free. Office not open on Sundays. INISTRICT OF WAIT sRIrRY, ss, Probate lJ Court, April 16, A. D 1891.
 Estate of Joh" Kilioughe' ,late of Waterbury in 1 said district, deceased
 widow, and famed hs executrix, Tray- ing that tiers of admnst atlon may be | granted on said estatr, aud that an instrument | in writing purpOrting th be the last will and testament of said John KlllOughey. deceased. may be proved. approved. allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, 1t is U.
 ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the prob ua office in Waterbury | in said district, on the goth day of April A D.. | 1891, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that no. | ice be given of the pendency of said applica- | tion ard the time and place of hearng thereon, by publishing the same three tim, ln some news- paper having circuatio in said disIrict ELLIS FABIAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Real Estate and tmDIOymeRt OtfCp

Ihc dr",und for good rents still rnutinurs, If you want your h Us" rented or sold. or if you wa your pro; rrty look d after and our rents collected put it in my hands. l have one store ana live cmenIS for rem in that new hlnrK on south Main. npp,,slte thr Buckle Cn. also haNC d god cash paying grncrry business for sale. If yuu want help or a situation call al my ,ffice. ilrlp wanted ill the tinir T. J. MORAN, Real Estate, Insurance & Employ mcni office,
 l6 F. ISt Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-16
Dr l.. Kinnbell,

The specialist is at Mrs H. L. Morris's, IS Abbott avenue-New No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Counle of Lien Cases.

In the mechanics lien case of Peter Moe
against Martin Mathisen, j. L. Forepaugh
and wife and others, Judge Cornish has filed
an order declaring liens upon lots u and 10,
block of Jockeys addition, in favor of the
following named persons: Martin Mathlsen
for SI49.Io; Oliver D.: Cook, as assignee OF
Otto Ross, S2l5s9; Edward Gilson Sill %;
Nazaire Etiev, SIS. 40: G. L. Westlund, S72.0;
C. w. Youngman, as assignee of Olaves
Mathisen and John Nelson, $500; Katie
Never, as assignee of Swerln Olsen and John
Mark. 1891. As; John Mcdonald. 80; Hugh
Ryan, so; John Hendrickson. $27 "a; John
Steiman SSi 90; Omeyer Their, 500; Lauer
Bros, S407: st. Paul Brick Manufacturing
company, S94; G. f. Keller q Co, Si22. 81;
Charles T. Arrol as assignee of Antoine
Patient, $3.50; Patrick NJ. Boyle, SIS; Ekberg
q Christopherson,S 499 rs; julius Olsen, S51. 25;
Peter johnson, Si2 So: Otto Geisenhymer, S.;
Alexander Patient, IS; J. F. Fries, $1,000;
Andrew Hansen, $40; G. Hansen, 81: Charles
Nelson, So; John Bowler, S54. 10; james Null
verhill, S22 20; Peter Jorgensen, SIS; F. 4
Loomis, Sl1.80; Ekberg d Christophersen,
S370.39 The following named persons are
adjudged to have no liens: A. f. Peterson,
Henry Peterson, A. e. Nelson. Mary E. HeTv-
SON Frederick Nelson. the Union Land COM
panv and John Kelliher. The action is dis
missed as to Mary L. Forepaugh. j. l..
FOrepaugh is given subsequent lien for
$500. The lots are ordered sold to satisfy
the liens.
In the mechanics lien case of Grier & Will
cox against Joseph L. Forepaugh and others
Judge Kerr has ascertained the following
liens on lot q, block of Rogers addition, in
favor of Charles S. Wilcox, for S13S; An
drew Lindstrom, SS9.77; j. E. Stuck. S94.75;
Nils johnson, S75.37; John Olson, 1854; Ira
Snoyer, SIS; Charles Robertson, $3.50; Ole
Moe, $50. 40; d. N. Finlaysen d Co., S618. ID;
Conrad Fischer $50: Marx Henry, Sl5;
Ekstrand NJ Bruce, $50; W. II. Bune, $50;
W. II. BoeYe. $3.50; Theodore D. Loveland,
81. 50. The lot is ordered sold 10 satisfy the
lions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Freight Train and Work Train
Collide on the Omaha, Near
Fort Smelling.
An Engine and Thirty Cars
Jumbled in a Heap and
Destroyed.
The Loss Estimated at From
Forty to Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
Luckily, No Lives We're Lost,
but Two Employees Get
a Free Bath.

A disastrous collision occurred yester-
day afterneun on the Omaha road. near
st. Paul junction, which, though fort
unately not attended with loss of
life, resulted in damage amounting to
between $4,000 and $4,000. Freight
Train No. 80, loaded with merchandise
of various kinds, was running at high
rate of speed towards the. city, when, on
rounding a curve, it ran into work
train loaded with dirt, at the time being
backed by an engine. The work train
was proceeding without orders and was
the cause of the smash-up. The instant
the engineer and fireman of the freight
train saw that collision was inevitable
they reversed the levers and jumped
for their lives. The track runs
along the river bank. and both men
landed in the water, escaping without
injury. They climbed to the river bank
and there saw the thirty freight cars
and engine piled together in a, huge
heap. In few minutes fire broke out
among the wreckage and the whole
mass of piled up cars was soon Seeth-
ing furnace. Word was sent to the tel
egraph operator at st. Paul junction,
and he notified the main Office in st.
Paul. Wrecking trains were sent to the
spot as soon as possible, and, despite
the copiouS streams of water thrown
upon the flames, the wreck burned
fiercely for many hours. All traffic over
the Omaha road was rdiverted through
Minneapolis, it being impossible to
clear the line. The wrecking crews
went to work as soon as possible in Or
der to clear the track, but up to late
hour last evening the work was still be-
ing carried on. The officials of the
Omaha road refused to give any partic-
ularS about the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
BENCH AND BAR.

John G. Hinkle demands $50 upon prom
issory note from George w. Burnham.
The case OF George ". Il. Bell against the
city of st. Paul went to the jury last evening.
John @. Hinkle has sued George W. and
Mary II. Burnham upon a 500 promissory
note.
Kellogg. johnson & Co. have sued Rams
dell Bros. to recover S645 for merchandise
sold.
Judge Brill granted q new trial in the case
OF Edward Hanson against Ed S. Bean,
sheriff.
j. W. Crosson, respondent, vs. Erick Oleson
as constable, appellant; argued and sub
mitted.
Theodore Hamm sued Emil Christensen
and Louis l. Bondeli upon promissory note
for 500.
The suit of Ragesdae against the An
hauser-Busch Brewing ass ociation has gone
10 the jury
Austin Corben, respondent. VS.. W. ]. Nor
row as county auditor, ETC.. appellant; argued
ana submitted.
Judge Thayer viii be in St. Paul Tuesday
10 assist in holding the terms of the United
States circuit court.
In the | ulted States circuit court the suit
of Carey, administrator of GustafsOn. against
the Northern Pacific railroad went to the
jury.
The following cases were heard by the
supreme court yesterday: Mary E. Winston
deIenuaht' vs. winthrop Young, respondent;
submitted on briefs.
Andrew Gunderson has filed a complaint
against Matilda +. johnson and others to
farelOSe a mechanics lien for Sl00 upon lot
il of Hendrickson 5 addition.
Elizabeth T. Clague, appellant. vs. John J.
Clague, respondent: order entered. Applica-
ZION for incsease of temporary alimony and
additional allowance for attorneys fees de
MED.
Judge Thomas, Uuited States district judge
of Dakota, is in the city, and to-day will hear
arguments upon the bill of exceptions to be
allowed in the case of Hodges & Hyde, Of La
Crosse, against the Bank of Lanesboro
Judge Thomas Wilson, Of Winona, and At
torney Lusk, Of this city, were comforting
over the case yesterday and will make the
arguments for their respective sides to-day.