davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
END OF THE ASSEMBLY.

The Presbyterians Close Their Meeting
 With an AdmOnition to Briggism.
 PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-The Presby- terians closed their meeting with the parting admonition against Briggism, that 'the General Assembly would re- mind all under it's care that it is a fundamental doctrine that the old and new testaments are the inspired and in fallible word of God. The assertion of the contrary cannot but shake the con- fidence of the people in the sacred books. If our pastors change their belief on this point Christian honor demands that they should withdraw from the minis try"
 The treasurer of the board of trustees reported the custody of $523, 729 judi ciously invested in bonds, etc.
 After adopting the usual resolutions for courtesies received, the Assembly ad- journed to meet in Washington in May, l893
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Father DuCoy,s wash,nrton v,.,t.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Rev. Fath- CT Thomas A. Ducey of New York, who married James G. Blaine, jr., and Marie Nevins, and whoss visit to this city caused quite a stir in political cir cles, has gone to Baltimore. Father Ducey's visit, it is said, was the result of the friendly offices of Secretary FL kins, and through his intervention the publication of young Blaine's letters to his wife have been suppressed. Father Ducey's visit to Baltimore is said to be to consult with the church authorities regarding the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
The President Delighted With His Trip

WASHINGTON, June 1.-President liar rison and party have returned from Roch- ester, arriving here at 7:30 a. m. The president expressed himself in enthusi- astic terms over the trip, saying it was one of the pleasantest in his experience. He warmly congratulated Congressman Greenleaf, who arranged the excursion, and the committee in charge of the re- ception and entertainment in Rochester Members of the party say that the out ward trip and the reception in Roc h. ester, lasting until the departure of the train homeward bound, was 8 continued ovation. 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
# He,Proved Himself a Hero.

PHILADELPHIA, June l. = While at play in . wood near this city yesterday George Erwin stepped on a piece of glass and severed an artery in his foot. The Gut was so bad that the boy was in
 danger of bleeding to death. He could not walk, and for 8 moment he nor his companions knew what to do. Finally John Erwin, his brother, said: "Jump on my back, George, and I'll carry you
 to a doctor." And he did it, although the nearest physician was a mile away. His heroic action saved his brother's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
THEY, WERE FROM WATERBURY.

A Newly Married Couple Get Mixed
 Up on Names at Bridgeport.
 Says the Bridgeport News: A youth whose appearance would indicate that he came from the agricultural districts celebrated Memorial day by getting married. After the ceremony, which was performed Sunday, he started out with his bride for this city, evidently Intent on taking her to the circus on their wedding tour. Arriving in town they proceeded to the Atlantic hotel, where the newly-made benedict regis tered as follows; "Gensler c. J. Water bury" and on the next line he regis tered his wife as "Mrs Gensler c. J. Waterbury" Clerk Smith, seeing that the couple were not registered as man and wife, presumed they wished sepa- rate rooms, and calling a bell boy as- signed the lady to room Fl and Gensler to room 63.
 Too bashful to tell the clerk of his mistake, the groom entered the room assigned him and awaited develop ments. His bride did likewise. Each was waiting for the other to have mat ters straightened. The bride got lone some after nearly an hours waiting, and proceeded to the office. Arriving there she handed the clerk her marriage certificate. After examining it he con- suited the register, and it then dawned on him that it was MT and Mrs 0. J. Gensler who had registered earlier in the evening. With apologies he recti- fled the mistake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

Hammock Chairs are "solid comfort" during hot weather, so are many of the goods we sell: Straw Hats, Neglige Shirts, Alpaca and other thin Coats, Duck Vests and thin Underwear. The hot weather has been slow in coming, but it will come in earnest now and you should prepare for it. Have you left your measure for one of our custom suits at closing out prices ? if not do so at once, they are great values, a chance that does not come every day.
 We have commenced a $lO sale of alI-wool, fast color, rightly-made summer suits in
 ou ready made department.
 We will keep the 'pot 2 boil ing" this month with some of the biggest bargains ever offered in goods for male attire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Smith in Ell. Own Derenss.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Theodore Smith formerly chief of the special examining division of the Pension Bureau, against whom many charges were made by dis charged employees, such as faVoritism, etc, has presented to the House Pension Office Investigating Committee 8 state ment in his defense, and declares that all charges made against him were false He also filed various letters from promi- nent people, testifying as to his good character and ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
POLICE COURT,
Cases For Assault, Drunkenness anG
 VaGrancy.

Vagrancy.
 In the police court to-day William Cahill was charged with breach of the the peace. On Monday he met Michael Welch at the corner of South Main and Union streets, and there being bad blood between the two, Welch was struck and knocked down. A by- standcr interfered and saved Welch from further punishment. This morn ing Cahill claimed that he acted in self defense. M. H. Waas was a witness to the assault and Judge Bradstreet inn posed fine of $5 and costs. .,
 Michael Donovan for drunkenness was fined $1 and costs.
 Dennis Bowling, who was up only a short time since, was charged this morning with vagrancy. A man named Bassett and another named Rowland testified that Bowling had asked them for money with which to buy some- thing to eat. Judge Bradstreet sent him to the almshouse for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
A FATAL EXPLOSION,
Four Men Killed and Seven Hurt in
 Mine Near Milkesbarre.

E OuE 4UOh AIAAe0 anu seven Hurt In q
 Mine Near Wilkesbarre.
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1.-The mine accident au Macanaqua yesterday turns out to be more disastrous than at first reported. The victims number four Their names are: John Protheroe, fore man; John Walters, Henry Ritter and Walter Dietrick, all miners and heads of families.
 Seven men were taken to the hospital, badly burned. The most seriously in jured are H. M. Everhart, Fred Ever hart and William Cooper. The accident was due to a terrific explosion of gas, which did great damage to the mine.
 The dead were horribly mangled, and shreds of flesh hung from the bodies of the injured. Just who is responsible for the disaster is not known. Fore man Protheroe could tell, but he is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Garza Leaves Key West for Havana.

JAcKsoNvnLE, Fla, June 1.-The ''Times-Union" has a special from Key West which states that Garza, the Mexi- can bandit, who has undoubtedly been in Key West for several weeks past, left for Havana, Friday night, en route to San Domingo. No attempt was made to arrest him while he was within the jur- iadiction of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Lou,siana eenatorial Conte.s.

BATON RoUGE, La, June 1. = The Louisiana Senatorial contest has not yet been decided. The vote on joint ballot yesterday was as follows: Jones, 39; Adams, 26; Gibson, 24; Caftery, 17, Blanchard, Il; Boargram, {; Mahoney, |; Murphy, 1; Foster, 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
no 1nOreauo the Capital stoOk.

NEW YORK, June 1.-At . meeting oi the stockholders of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company, of New York, it was voted to increase the capital stock $2, O0O, 900, making the total capital stock %, 300, 900. The company was also au- thorizsd to issue bonds to the amount of S1. 900. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Two Burned in 2 Furnace,

PITTsBURG, June 1.-Andrew Ludwig and Peter Whalen, laborers at the Ed gar Tomson Steel Works, were badly burned yesterday by gas and metal from the blow pipe of the furnace. Both men arc badly burned about the arms and body. They were brought to this city and taken to the Mercy Hospi- tai. Ludwig may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Seized for Being Undervalued.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June I.-The Col. lector of Customs at Westheld, Mass, has seized the noted stallion Perfection recently imported from Nova Scotia on the ground of undervaluation. His value in the customs entry was placed at $160, whereas it is said the horse is worth very much more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
II The New York Clothing House, 274 Bank Street
 Oll No 182. BIG STOCK.
 BIG BARGAINS.
GRAND CHANCE BON MARCHE,
 Rushing Business.

We are very glad to see the people of Waterbury and vicinity appreciating our bar. gains and our low prices Certainly a man cannot be sorry when he buys an $8 suit for $5, $1O suit for $6.5O, a $15 suit for $1O. 50 per cent saved on every article bought here, and it will be so right along. Pants from $1 to $6. Children's Suits at very low figures. Gents Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Bags, etc, Very cheap.
 Remember our mark down comes at the beginning of the season. This spring we have no rival for low prices and no superior for fine goods.
 Give us call and you will be covinced that we are the most reliable and the cheapest house in Waterbury.
 We are the Restless Sleepless and Toilers for Trade at the New York Clothing House,
 274 BANK ST.
 Waterburvs Conn.
 ~ The first store from the Naugatuck R R. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Another story of AdirOndaok Abuuo.

BOSTON. June 1.-Antonio venzlofski, a Pole, has arrived here after a four weeks journey on foot from the Adiron- dack RAiIro i'd camp. He confirms the previous stories gold by returned labor era of the hardehips and outragea parpa- trated upon the workmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Washer. Meet With Just Punishment

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June IN. H. Ma tofskV, travelling oculist, and J. Will harm, a Cincinnati drummer, have been making insulting remarks to the women on the streets of Louisville, where both men have been for a week. Yesterday the citizens took them both, put them on raft and sent them adrift down the Ohio. They were rotten-egged before they started
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Eroursion Of National From rditor..

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-Tho Ma. tionAl Press Association excursion ar rived last evening. The editors will remain here until tonight, whom they leave for the Eaats by way of Puget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

The Cooperative Tea CC will sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low as any store in the state. Presents given with each pound of Tee and with oul Pure Baking Powder.
 8O2 BANK STREET.
 Next to Eugtne House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
One Rnifle of RnIdoCk RiffaTS

Will put you in good condition Si bottles for 70 centa for tho next 30 days. Call for trading card. 2. ,. B0S&ipTs pFuggists EKoolslyns
 e1e Hank ats Cor 1aonnxds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Remember, Me Don't Trife With The
 Public.

There are only 10 more of thu Famous Gum and Standard Folding Beds left at our wareroons. This sale has been going on since last Thursday and every customer who has taken advantage of this opportunity will always be our friend. If you want a a Folding Bed you can't afford to lose this chance. Fully 20 to 25 per cent saved. We must have more room for our Carpets and Ranges and this is ono way for making the neces- sary room. We have been devoting too much space to Folding Reds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

The west shore Ticket Conspiraoy Case.
 NEwBURoH, N. Y.. June 1.--Recorder McCrpskey has held Gilooly, Fender and Horton in $5J0 ball to await the action Of the Grand Jnry in tho West Shora tiokot conspiracy oose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
11S South Main Street.

TENEMENT TO RENT-Four rooms, l centrally located. Inquire at J. White's0s9 Sarsfeld street or at J. F. Phelan's tea store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
H1R017s Fas11szmr

"A ssnmf oensak bniisfix -
ssane Undressing zazss sann-,,
the g.soFae nsE Issng N Fzsarls.
TAe wh1sex Hnnher 80 Sac. -
ersa slnEandang Indians. E;nn,..
ehe(- ls6 4-2
N the xia1es- 2gs -7za xre z.sssr
md as,sss kHsagn aanz-
u The nzsE-e WINES, ~. ss.s -.
BORN 81 nz1zre, and ls.7-s I'd Fuyss-.
pzEgrtE
These are eEs -fs- malsk. and u.
as 3emxaes.
The total native aQrn 1sguu.zs,a-
white and oolored, Is Sc. $40. ffa,.,,-l
born. p 3d. .
TIE aggregate T'oFJrlE1lDE- astaaa,s
CONT. II 3sl 80
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

We must respectfully decline 70
GRITTY the Tioes-U saoD by going
in4o 40 eKehaGge N eSitbe4s, W.
AOs't pre4enA 70 b. anythiDg kst 4
small eoaslry weekly. but we esa
e5se the TT, edisor poiats os
journalistic anaGners, When msn
Loses bis temper aud begins 70 cal
naMes be shOws that he il II lesss,
not master u thu situation. i. NAY
be that the T,E.'s ebosee laoga&2e
II aimed IT tbe FLoEsDiAs, wbos4
point we tboagbt well taken, A:
spy rate, we beg TT, 10 preserve
tie diEDity b<6ating IT high claims.
30 f2g - We know 10 oDe has oi,
(seted 70 IT. printing The Dews atcui
tie OmshA convention, b7t TO IT.
covert tbrnsts at the Tampa eqn-
yentjon through the third party
kSekeys,-MoDtleelIo Constitution.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
THE JACKSONVILLE gIOr

Jacksonville has this week been
the scene of . disturbance, witch q,
times threatened TO develop into .
serious riot, on race iInek
On the 4th Instant a young man
named Frank Burrows, employed In
the Aforementioned Brewing Com
pany, was killed BY q blow on the
head from an oak dray standard in the
hands Of . giant negro named B4n
Reed. The latter Was promptly ar
rested and confined in Jail. 4 little
later foolish and lmprudsnt talk
about lynehing him vas INDUCED in,
which coming, 70 the knowledge OF
the negroes, caused them to a-sem-
bic in large crowds, fully armed, bu;
quiet 10 behavior, in the vicinity oil
the jail.
The officers Of the Law, fearing
trouble, called on the city police for
9 guard, and later telegrsphed the
governor for the assistance Of the
state troops. In Governor Fleming
absence, Adjatant-General Lang
promptly responded with an order
for the two infantry companies and
the battery of artillery located iu
Jacksonville TO assemble under arm.
and hold themselves in resdin-ss te
answer the call of the sheriff for theiI
services. They we're afterwards or
dered TO guard the jail, and Assem-
bled there, picketing the approaches
and resting under arms.
Meantime, the negroes increased in
numbers, and their behavior becam,
more threatening, several overt act
Of violence occurring, but no gen
eral movement General Lang re
! paired to the scene Wednesday ant
] Immediately ordered the st. Angus
| tine, Starke, Palstka and Fernandin,
companies TO report at Jacksonville
\ which they did.
The presence Of SO large body Q
/, organized troops efectnsIly damp
ened the determination of The ne
groes for row. and st this writin,
% prospect b that they have dis
psesed - their homes without ID
peesaeity Of . general attack upo
] Them.
Y From this point Of view, judgin
81 fran the fact'as detailed in the Jacl
80 ~ 4A -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June &c. IL
Mr. DeSoso CoantT. F.

i LlAH A>cEE. Ia june "a. -
Mr. DeSoso CoantE. FL
Mt DEAR SIR:-Yo1r fzEr i
tie l2th inst. received during NJ
absence from the Capital
II is unfortunate that The issm-
ing classes of the country Az n
satisfied With the Nominations 81
platform of the Tampa oonrentm
q Peoples Party State ticke. 70 =
the sequence of such dissatiEfacn1l
and local ticket In each AID ever
county.
You ask If / viii accept the non-
inailon for Treasurer from tie
Peoples Party-that YOU prefer -
for that Office. ] appreciate raar
kindness and friendship Ehlch
prompts you TO make such Teqneas
of mr. but principle. honor aad
good faith impel me TO decline .
participate actively % pasSlEelI =
any attempt to disorganize. silsrnF
or defeat the Democratic pArfg =
the State or United States |
honorably defeated at Tampa. = :
Democrat from principle. =
nothing of the principles d
Peopla's Party: therefore | czns&
accept u nomination for an 60
from any party except the Dene
cratic. which, in It's wisdom. seletea
a man my peer in every respect
perhaps . better, IN some respee-
and am satisfied. shall do ali =
nv power to elect the ticket put Y
nomination at Tampa
What can be the objection % -
nominations! all the NOMINEES -
honorable. competent and soEsny
gentlemen and Democrats-lnieslo.
in no respect to any of the defeafea
candidates The platform. IN
opinion is sufficiently broad -
comprehensive to satisfy the iaoos-
ing classes What more can Y
reasonably demanded? | have oeen
a knight of Labor for many yea,s'
and in sympathy with their demands
have ever been ready and wiling g
fight for their rights 1t the HANDS Z.
the Democratic party, and have no.
hesitated 20 announce my posi.ao.
before and during each conventaoai
Ebut when defeated IN measures 8
men, ] have, and shall aluays 90
to.the will Of the majority ana su
port the ticket and platform
/ With kindess regards, | -.
| Yours WY truly
B. j. Tray
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

80
f. 1 ~ - = -
- - - A = 80 Ef1anls.
sam En1m khe sEsene 90 Actsnn-
The aa6est intelligence ssdiez.ea
Inc Posslb1ity ofas aaninaaae a15nst-
aaent 81 the dalhenlts, sA.e Ae.aiis 81
which ase MT yss made Pasaie
6tfh are ssnne Of the fruits ~ rs-
pnaEiean tG<5f aeKialztson. ssshe-
meufar defended O. the ground tasz4
hugh saFsE means high wnges |"
All tie American psoFae aong caD-
tanae 10 be supposed a,pon ~ such
tsanspaseusar waafa deception On
ai.e part IF tie republican fsstys
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

TIE folloEzng cor RsTsDndeae e.
plains itself
DESoTo CoCx7F, Fla June 6
Mr. T. J. Tsag, Talahaxx1- Fh
DEAR sIR--The laboring csassa
Of The country are not szflsSea VIII
the nominations OF platform Il
Tampa and = Peoples Pxr1y Shh
ticket VIII Be out. and also oouutv
ticket IN Dear1y every county; and
you are nv ehosce for TressalH,
and allow me to ask yea, VII Esa
zccept the nomination for the oskcs
from the Peoples Party From the
present outlook. Am satisfied The
'Reople-s pAxty wsli 1e~vsctOss,ns IN.
October / am ATis6e1 ON kannks-
Eould like 10 hear from yoa ca TIE
subject We are for prIncFk I'D
not Party
Truly yonr friend.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

TIE singular naE,e If the demo
esa4ze e4ndiaSte fos rice president IL
st3rae4iag s4aenadoD> Il lie pronoaoe7d
II dAnse syll2blee, = Ad4ls~5," and 10 z
Ebiseaa name, Il Goe&ns the iast,
~. % sosne hare ii. @ny ornament
Adtsi IN tie b5ble was tzse father 9.
Gh4phst, wbe Tas one N KiDa
DARTS oGeaAk, and aad charge ore
the herds that were 10 tde saileyf
He IL mep4i0Ded 10 First Chronielfs
xxG. 70.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

GAEEEGLE AID ms HIM.

The recent events 1T Iron King"
CaTnegie's vast iron works At Home
stead, Pa, present TO the people of
the United States . most striking
and instructive demonstration Of
the actual working Of the Mckinley
tariff bill that will be worth, in
votes for the democracy the party
n the people, thousand tim.
more than tons Of tariff reform
literature.
A "protected" manufacturer, al
ready enormously rich from the
pgLltts Of system which enables
him 70 stI bis product for twice as
mach ~ It can be procured for
abroad, less the tariff, decides to
Aequire sn additional profit by re-
dnetng tbe wages Of his workmep,
already neasiy down TO the starva.
lion point, This he IL enabled to
do because, while his interests are
.pTotected" By the tariff laws, those
~ his servants lyeritabIs slaves) srt
exposed 70 the competition Of cheaE
{ lore5gu labor, imported free for thl
purpose by their master, under ex
fsttpg laws.
Driven TO desperation by TIN
prospect Of the destitution proposet
- b added TO their poverty, tn
Mortimer refused TO consent yOlnn
los1Iy % thsir own farther dsgrada
- I'D opposed, BY uniswfnl acts
~ leWfni robbery Of their wfye
+ <hfldrsn.
= sfge body Of Plnksrton ID
fyoev wsrs brought 70 she scsn
~ iptsysst Of ~ milAonais
5 ~ - : violsnt collision q
tn - e. tn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

The Columbus D1sgEscf &c 5uh !
brings the sAd intelligence 81 TN g..
am 1hat azte Cd Mrs Fsede-nE ! Far =
htI hzune IN Columbus. DislB- MIN Nw
with her charming dewuss6 Iszzri,srr
sFsezT winter before 1zs1 ~ 1he Ism a.
sel IN 8Er cET. md anlckly xn
hearts ef x1 Who mEs iss- ing 1s.r n.z..,u-
BesR- Kindness Cd hexsz- christian fzrfs
tade and accompanying Tsx<i=nk n
presence of that dread dissase- csrEumr
tion, shz5 Ehe 80 wei kzscw es1M g.
end n speedy dez1h Fer dsegaE-
treEed dzAgh1er, who kas Ass No .aufR
kzs many Eends here wins sEmTzziirn
with her most Ezncexely
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09


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IL -be coRutT.
This i ali The evidence add uesd
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aSa1rs. the -.ornars snd .n.na~arx-
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convection. He utterly fs;ls 70 con-
nses ,oe aforesaid Aowners and MAJ
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the detext Of the ipdependent fac,
tiop, either Ia the Dsrsl convention
OF IN the state convention; the only
Iapproach 70 It being ,he naming o,
certain individuals. supposed 70 be
OHc@n IT employee Of these rSil
rosds, VITO were members Of oDe
N :be other Of 10Th Of ibsse COL
rentio0s
Har,oy reached rz,hsv soo,e,
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

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