davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-24


Mrs H. L. Morris, the invalid, is taking
DIR Kimbells medicines, aud says it gives
her new strength and is doing her more
good than all other medicines that she has
ever taken. Her general health is i'm
proving, and she sleeps better nights. This
medicine cures all diseases of females.
Exhausted vitality, premature decline,
nervous and physical debility, Emporium
MES, loss of manhood and womanhood re-
stored by taking DIR Kimbell's medicines.
DIR Kinbell has practiced medicine over
81 years in nearly every state in the Union.
He cures all diseases Of men, women and
children. Cases given up by other ply
sicians solicited.
E5y" All remedies furnished.
Are you afflicted with uDsightly warts
and moles on your face DIR Kimbell re-
moves hideous warts, moles and birth
mar S, leaving no scar.
Owing to professional engagements in
other cities, DIR Kimbell can only remain
short time in Waterbury.
Office hours a. m. to 8 p m. Consul
tation free. Office not open on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-24
The New York Clothing House,
ga Bank Street.

To-day being the opening 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 $500,
800, 6. 90, 500 1000 up to $4,000.
SPRING OVERCOATS $5.OO,6Oo, :. 90,
500 and $1,000. The finest in the mar
ket will sell at $1,000.
CHILDREN'S SUITS from 81 / 25,1 so,
,, 3 up to So
KNEE PANTS Is cents each.
FURNISHING GOODS will sell at
wholesale prices, Under Shirts % cents
and up. Over Shirts and Childrei. 5
Waists cheap.
HATS at u great sacrifice. Square top
will go at 81 80 either in black or brown.
We have also the latest styles in Basket
Cloth Suits and Clay Worcester Jackets
Everybody is invited
]. MARCUS, PrOp'r,
IS2 Bank. New Number, PA.
cg~ The first store from Naugatuck r.
r. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-24

WANTED - Three house carpenters,
w wages $500 per day. WILLIAM H.
SMITH.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO Rent

and other advertisements of q similar
character inserted under this head for
cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-24

The specialist who is at MIS- H. L. Nor,
ISIS, Is Abbott avenre-New No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
Ordnance officers Very Busy.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Ordnance oficers
at the war department have been earnestly
at work for weeks past preparing to give eff
feet to some OF the more important provis-
ions of the fertilization appropriation act.
which goes into operation after June 30 tn
avoid loss of time, most of the advertise-
ments for proposals to supply material have
been prepared and will be issued in advance
Of the beginning of the new fiscal wear
Those ready for issue are as follows: For
twenty sets of forgings for steel field
guns of 3.2-iuch calibre; sixteen sets for
steel held mortarS 3.6-lnch calibre. and sly
steel carriages for the same Steel forp-
lngs for large S, 10 and 12-inch rifled coast.
defense guns; s, 10 and l2-inch armor
piercing projectiles for large coast defense
guns above referred to. Congress an
propriated 100000 for the procure
ment OF the necessary fore-
ings, and material will be assembled
at Watervliet factory and finished guns
turned out. The 36-inch mortars mark
new departure in military field operations
They are intended to replace small Coe.
horns, which are used in trenches for
Smelling an enemy behind earthworks or
like defenses and out of direct fire of field
guns. Thelr range is nearly three times as
great as Coehorn smooth bore mortars. the
proiectile is more than twice as heavy and
great accuracy of fire is obtainable. The
weight of the piece is about five hundred
and twenty five pounds, so it can be easily
transported in wagon or moved about by
men in trenches. The armor piercing pro
lectlles are to be manufactured by domestic
concerns, but upon specifications that will
secure the use of some one of modern
European patented processes. For their
an appropriation of 500 600
will be available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The Senatorial Contest in Florfd.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 9.-The sensa.
ton OF the day is the publication of a letter
from President Rogers, of the state al
lance, in which he says he cannot support
Dunn for United States Senator "because
he is national banker" nor Call either
because the latter is not in sympathy
with the demands OF the national alliance. ),
The letter appeals to the alliance legisla
tors, (who number 55-a clear maioritvl tn
unite upon straight out alliance candi-
date. Over half the alliance legislators
are supporters Of Call, however. Cali does
not favor the sub-treasury bill but is in
sympathy with the alliance on other de-
mands.
Another sensation was sprung this after
noon by the distribution to members of q
circular issued by Senator Call, denounc-
ing as an absolute and malicious false
hood" the statement made by Editor Dun
ming, Of the Farmers alliance, that he
(CalD was hostile to free silver coinage.
and to all the principles of the Farmers,
alliance. On the sub-treasury scheme, he
says: 81 have frequently expressed the
opinion that the sub-treasury scheme might
be so modified as to accomplish all the
objects desired by the alliance.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The LABOR WORLD
The Interstate Convention of
Miners and Operators
COMES TO AN INHARMONIOUs END
GOmpers Says Aid Has Been Promised for the
Elght-hOur acknowledgement Loar
and Deputies Arrested.

PTTTsBURG, April 9.--The interstate con-
ventlon OF miners and operators came to an
lnharmonious end suddenly this evening.
After fierce battle of words and opinions
further talk was declared proftless and an
adjournment made sine die This action
means practically that the interstate agree
ment has been abolished and the amicable
and harmonious relations that have existed
between the two classes for the past five
years are broken off, and may not
be resumed. 1t also means 10000
mine workers in Ohio and Penn
sylVan1a regions will stop work on
the LIST of May, affecting 100000 people
directly and hundreds of thousands indi-
rectly. AS the mine workers of the coun-
try will also demand an eight-hour day,
the continuation of work after May now
seems almost impossible Two great or
CARNATIONS, the knights of Labor and the
Federation of Labor, are back of the men
and their money will be at their
disposal. W. p. Rend, of Chicago,
was the only one of the operators
1avorlng an eight-hour day Others
said, in substance, they could not stand
1t; that the cost of production would be in
creased by 1t, etc. After the adjournment
OF the conference the miners held meet
ing and decided TO demand an advance on
May l, equivalent to 10 cents per ton on a
basis OF an eight-hour day, failing which,
strike will follow
Late tonight some of the leaders of the
miners stated they were satisfied the rail
roads of the country were back of the oper-
ators in their fight against the eight-hour
movement; that thetight would extend to
the railroads also. The operators, in gem
roads were supporting the fight against
eight hours, but denied any concerted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The Situation at Mount pleasant Pa

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April 9.-Interest
centered to-day in the coroner's inquest
which re-opened at noon. So far nothing of
Importance was elected. The strikers
seemed to have renewed hopes. 1t is evi
dent some concession is to be made by the
strikers, but just what it is cannot be
learned. The locked out men have been
doing missionary work and there are less
men at work to day than yesterday. James
Mcbride, of the miners executive board.
says information has been made against
Captain Loar and some of his deputies.
charging them with murder Warrants
will be served to-day. Superintendent
Ramsey, of the Norwood works. com
menced serving eviction notices this morn
ing The soldiers will not take any hand in
the evictions unless the strikers resort to
violence.
This afternoon Captain Loar and thir-
teen deputies were arrested on the charge
of murder, and were taken 10 Scotdaie.
They gave bale for appearing later.
The arrested men were brought here in
squads and taken to the squires office in as
quiet manner as possible, to keep the
news from reaching the strikers. A large
crowd gathered, however, and the sidewalk
and street fronting the office were soon a
mass of humanity. The defendants waived
a hearing and they were taken to the Eigh-
teenth regiment camp, where they will be
carefully guarded till tomorrow. The de-
PENDANTS are not worried over the ultimate
outcome of the suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The Plot Against A nna Dickinson.

New YORK, April 9.-The Herald will to
morrow publish a startling story relative
to the incarceration of Anna Dickinson. the
famous lecturer, in an insane asylum. 1t
says Miss Dickinson came to New York
today with DR.. Seward, of Goshen.
New York, at whose house also
she has been since she escaped from
Danville, April 2. They came for the pur-
pose of apprising Miss Dickinson's friends
in New York of the wrong she had suffered
and to secure legal advice as to the stems
necessary to secure her freedom if she re-
turned to Pennsylvania. Miss Dickinson
lays the blame for her incarceration upon
her sister, whom she accuses of harborinp
intense feelings of jealousy and hatred
She also accuses her sisters physician. DR.,
Hileman, of being in the plot against her.
She says she was taken by force from her
sisters house to the asylum, she resisting
until the skin was torn from her
arms and her garments torn to
rags. DR.. Seward, it appears. became
informed OF the facts and secured the re-
lease OF Miss Dickinson. He expresses
himself entirely confident of the sanity of
Miss Dickinson. Miss Dickinson herself
was seen by a reporter and was perfectly
calm and rational. She will prosecute her
sister for the mental and physical suffering
she has undergone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The Presidents Western Tour

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The itinerary of
the Presidents tour was finally prepared
to-day. The personnel of the party is not
finally determined, but it is believed Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk, Pri.
vate Secretary Halford, Marshal RansdeIl
and e. f. Tibet, executive clerk, will
accompany the President. AS 1t is, Cen
eral Passenger Agent Boyd, of the Penn
sylvanla road, will have general charge of
the train, which will start from here next
tuesday morning, going via Chattanooga,
birmingham, Memphis, Galveston and Los
Angeles to San Francisco, and return
ing via Portland, Salt Lake city. Den
yer, Omaha, Springfield and indianapolis.
Inc Presidential train will reach Tucson.
Arlz., at $50 pm. April 21; Yuma, 80
I'm. the 3d. Los Angeles, pm. leave
there l a m. 23d, go to Coronado beach, San
Diego, remaining until II am, return to
Los Angeles and go to Pasadena, spending
the night at the hotel there. Leave Pasa-
Tabara at pm, short stops the 25th at
Bakersfield, Fresno, MERGED, arriv-
Ing at San Francisco at z pm, remaining
at San Francisco and vicinity until the
night of May 3. Leave San Francisco u:
10 an, the 4th, arrive at Portland at noon
tue oth, leave there at l Am. the 9th, ar
rive at Tacoma at am, leave at 10 am.
arrive at Seattle at 1880, leave at 6 D. m.
back to Portland that night and leave via
the Union Pacific at 7:15 am. the 9TH:
brief stop at The Dalles, Umatilla, Pendle2
ton, La Grande. Arrive at Boise CITY.
Idaho, at am. the Sth, leave at 10 am.
arrive at Salt Lake am. the 9th, leave at
noon via the Rio Grande Western. Sun,
cay will be spent at Glenwood Springs.
Colo.
The entire distance travelled by the train
will be over nine thousand miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
AN INSANE MOTHER
Murders Her Two Children and
Suicides.
EX-CONsTABLE TURNS BURGLAR
He Was Getting Even"-A Tramp Caught In
Provo While HOUSEKEEPING Body
Of Clemens not Recovered.

OMAHA, Neb., April 81 Special telegram
TO THE HERALD. "A special from Herman,
Neb., to the Omaha Bee says: A terrible
tragedy occurred here this morning. Mrs.
Andrew Doll killed her two children and
then took poison, dying shortly after COM
hitting the terrible deed. Mrs. Doll but
recently returned from the state insane
asylum, where she had been confined. She
was pronounced cured by the officials of
that institution, and her appearance and &C
lions up to this morning led her friends to
believe that her mind was perfectly clear.
She had been an invalid fog several years
and about year ago had planned to
murder her children and suicide, but her
plans were discovered and frustrated, after
which she was adiudged insane and taken
the asylum. But on this occasion her
plans were very complete and horribly sue
cesstul. Before the children, girl aged z
and boy aged 9 years, were dressed she
took them to the Kitchen and with an axe
crushed their skulls. She then replaced
the bodies in bed, nailed the door shut, and
after taking dose of concentrated I've
climbed out of the window and called for the
neighbors to come and see her children,
that she had killed them. The door
was forced open and the sight was sicken-
ing. On bed laid the mangled and almost
hfeless forms of the two little ones, while
in the kitchen was the insane mother in the
agonies OF death. The husband and father,
who but short time before had left home
hopeful for the future, returned to witness
the destruction of his entire family. The
mother died in great agony at $3.50, the lit
tie boy passing away a few moments later.
The death of the little girl is momentarily
expected. Mrs. Doll is aged about thirty
Vears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
Irish League Commit,eo i e,o,,,,..

CiNCINNATI, April eighteen members
ouo u 1nirty-hve, composing the executive
committee a OF the Irish National league ~
dane 4 are In session to-day, with Presi-
o oS Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, Neb.- in the
IL an Inc meeting. which is secret one no
Is Is Galied to consider the present situate,
~ Ireland OF the national cause and TO de-
Gn1a,.iDo Wnat snail oe the attitude of the
lions in Ireland. 'Ho '"o lac-
,iah Inc session continued until nearly mid
~ nts . ~, Inc whole subject of the separation
VI Ihe nome leaders was discussed and
Uomnilttee appointed to report to-morrovv.
n mOrnlng the plan of action of the execntiva
snoeob etary sutton said the drift of the
favor OF an effort to bring the aIiensted
t Its factions together. In other words. to
Ury 10 nave them make peace and unite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
POLITICAL REFORM
A Document on the Recent Kill
ing at New Orleans.
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION
Our Land from an Asylum for the Oppressed of
all Nations Has Become an Asylum for
the Nations Criminals.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The committee on
political reform of the Union League club
tonight submitted long document on the
recent killing IN New Orleans, which was
adopted. 1t considers the matter gravely
from the Judicial standpoint, saying that
while 1t is highly probable thel 9
was kind of rude justice melted out to the
Victims, 1t was, under government of law
and order, nothing but murder. The event
cannon be viewed without grave appre-
henslon. Such examples are contagious
and no one can tell where the next mob
Will undertake to correct the failures that
are supposed to occur in the administra-
ton OF the law, nor how many such as
saults our system of government will en-
dure.
Attention is given to the immigration
question and the document says: 1--WE have
always Boosted this land is an asylum for
Inc oppressed OF all nations. For mauy
years we have been the asylum OF criminals
and paupers of all nations. We have taken
IN such a flood of ignorance, pauperism
and crime and clothed it with
the full panoply of citizenship
that Amerlcanism is being diluted
and assalled in way truly alarming. All
the better elements of the country are over
taken IN dealing with this flood. The time
IS .propitious to agitate these questions
before 1t is too late and see If something
cannot be done to save our country and in
situations from the peril that menaces
them.n
IF the present ones are not sufficient,
others should be framed. To postpone or
lily from this issue is perilous and cowardly.
The doctrine contended for is not applicable
to any one nationality, but to all
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
the government of the several states to use
all lawful means to prevent the importa-
tlon OF criminals and paupers; demanding
that the courts be rigid in administering
the laws as to naturalization, and calling
upon the press and public to agitate and
discuss the subject of the importation of
criminals and paupers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
A Pretty Spring Wedding.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. I
New YORK, April 9.-One of the pretti-
est of spring weddings was that of Miss
Ethel Vanderbilt Allen and James Henry
Ward, ir., which took place yesterday at
the church of Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue.
Miss Allen is great grand daughter of the
late Commodore Vanderbilt. Miss Allen
wore beautiful gown of white corded
silk front, and the sides of the skirt COW
cred with rare old point lace. Her white
tulle veil was fastened to the front of her
head with spray of orange blossoms and
to the sides with small gold pins. At her
throat she wore large cluster diamond
pin, and instead of bouquet she carried
in her ungloved hand white bound PRAYER
book. The bridal gifts, among which were
number of large pieces of silver and
many jewels, were not show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
THOU SHALT NOT"
Mayor Grant Informs Manager
Hill that Complaint
Has Been Made Against the Play as immoral
The World Says the Piece is Real
ism Run Mad.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. |
NEW YORK, April 9.-There was quite a
commotIon In the Standard and Union
Square theatres yesterday on account of a
summons or communication from Mayor
Grant asking that Manager Hill should
call upon him in regard to the play now in
progress at Union Square theatre. "Thou
Shalt Not" Hills representative and the
manager of the company answered the
summons. Both managers were informed
oy Mayor Grant that in consequence of GER
tain letters received by him he considered
II his duty to notify them of the complaints
that had been made that the play was i'm
moral. The mayor also pointed out the
TACT the objections entered against ssThou
Shalt Not might mitigate against a re-
neWal OF the license for both of Mr.. HilI,s
theatres in future. The manager admitted
there was one scene possibly in the play to
which objection might be raised, but if oh
lection was raised to it, then objection
should be taken to "Cymbeline'' as this par
tlcuiar scene was modernized version of
Shakespeare's work. The manager said he
was willing to cut out the objectional fea-
lures. According TO the criticism of the
World the play is one which is hardly fit to
be placed on the boards. The plot Is sensa-
tlonalism run wild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
A JOKE ON ARTEMUS
A Woman, the Mother of Ten
Children, Claims
10 be His Widow and Will Enter Suit for
His Estate-This Out HumOrs the
Great HumOrist.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. !
New York, April 81. A. Browne, of
bloomington, ILL.,, has come to New York
10 prove his venerable mothers claim, as a
widow, to the estate of the late Charles F.
Browne, or ''Artemus Ward.n Mr.. Browne
has retained a law firm but no papers will
be hled pending an investigation. So firmly
convinced are the widow and ner children,
the children all grown men, that the great
humorist was the husband and father who
LETT them in Kentucky thirty-six years ago,
mat they regard with disdain even the
biographical record of the birth of Mr..
Browne In Maine in 1884, only year before
the cla1mantwas marriedThe Widows claim
is supported by large number of affidavits
sworn to by persons who knew Charles T.
Browne IN kentucky and Ohio at the time
OF and subsequent to his marriage and who
afterWard Identified him as Artemus Ward,
lecturer and humorist. The Charles F.
Browne who married her, the widow de-
clares, afterwards became known as Arte-
mus Ward, who left her to go on d lectur-
Ing tour In 1856 and whom she never saw
again 1t Is remarkable story to support
remarkable claim that is told by his fam
lily and they are confident of success, not
W1thstanding the discrepancy in dates.
According to the affidavit of the widow,
she was married in Lexington, KY, ou June
z, 1885, to Browne.
"Arremus Wardn was supposed to have
lived and died a bachelor. His death oc-
Cured IN Southampton, England March 6,
1867. From the affidavit it appears that
ten children were the result of the mar
rage OF Charles F. Browne and Hannah
Stanton, which was the maiden name of
the widow. -Four of them died at an early
age and the others all grew up to manhood.
Only three of the childden remain alive.
old, who is now in California: =. o,
Browne, forty years old, and ]. A Browne,
whose age is thirty eight, and who is in
New York to enforce his mothers claim to
the estate of ''Artemus Ward.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
The District Court at PROVO.

Provo, Utah, April Especial telegram
20 The HERALD. MARY E. Westphal
VS.. w. K Barton; Judgment agreed
upon to the amount of 1868. 20.
and !, 700 sheep to be delivered to the plain
tiff in good condition
W. II. Brown VS.. John Adams, Sons g.
Co. Suit to recover $500 for labor done in
plastering the Beaver court house. Defend
ants claim inferior work and refuse paw
ment. The jury returned verdict of 50. 60
for plaintiff.
Powell VS.. Marshal Parsons ct al; YER
dict for the defendant.
Ereanbreek VS.. John Firth. Plaintiff
sues to recover his proportion due on the
sale of the Spy mine at Tintic. Now on
trial
Robert Curry, tramp, while in the act
of carrying away some articles of dress
from the residence of Bishop, was caught
by the proprietor of the house and held at
the muzzle of an unloaded shotgun until
the officers arrived. Curry was arraigned
in the police court charged with house
breaking. He pleaded guilty and was held
In 81 900 bonds to await the action of the
grand Jury,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-10
Grand Army Encamnment.

DECATUR, Ill, April 9.-The twenty-fifth
encampment of the Illinois department G.
A. E. and the silver anniversary of the
order was formally opened this morning.
large part of Commander Distin's animal
report is devoted to history of the Grand
Army and what it has accomplished in the
quarter of century of its existence. Illinois
as senior department, was recommended
to push the matter of erecting a 5000. OO0
memorial hall at Decatur The affairs of
the department are in prosperous condi-
ton. Major Connolly reported finding the
original records kept by Major STEPHENSON,
founder OF the Grand Army. Thus all the
early proceedings have been recovered and
will be published.