davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
Postomce Statistics.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-From the rec
ords Of the Postoffice Department it ap-
pears that there were 81, 105 postofices Il.
the United States on June 30, 1892, which
Is an increase of 2,778 over the fiscal yeaF
ending June 80, 1891. During the pas
wear .22S postoffices were discontinued for
various causes. There were 22S resigna-
tions from the service and 80 removals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
HOW THE DAY PASSED.


Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, July 10.-Peace and quiet
reigns, but it is only the peace and quiet
that precedes a storm.
The stiffness is forced and BODIES trouble.
People remain in doors. If they meet
on the street they converse in whispers.
No one doubts that they are on the eve
of trouble, and those who understand the
situation look for more serious trouble
even than that of last week.
The Sheriff is powerless. The Governor
does not act. And yet this borough OF
IL, 900 inhabitants is In the hands Of q set
of determined men who propose to settle
their dispute with Carnegie without out
side interference.
They make their VWR IaUa end EegHla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
May Extend to the Other Mills.

PTTsBURa, Pa, July 1.-THE prospects
now are that the fight between the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers and the Carnegie Steel Company
at Homestead will extend to the other
union mills of the company, unless the
company agrees to reopen negotiations
with the Homestead steel workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
Z oner Moral and Financial Support.

HOMESTEAD, July 10.-The committee of
the Amalgamated Association have re-
ceived several hundred kilograms and let
ters from labor organizations and individ-
uals in all parts of the country offering
moral and financial support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
Advisory Committee Reorxanized.

a HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE Advisory
Committee of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, which went out Of existence last
Wednesday, when the battle with the
Pinkertons began, met here last night
and reorganized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
r CHICAGO WoRKMEN AFFECTED.
The Trouble at Homestead Throws 300
Out OF Employment.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The trouble at
Homestead has thrown 900 men out of
employment at the North Chicago Rolling
Mills.
The men are heaters, rollers and help
ers.
Their contract or scale expired July l.,
and the Illinois Steel Company, which
owns the mills, decided to make no ar
rangements for future scale until the re-
suit Of the Eastern Estrike became known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. IS. Probate

II Court, July II. I69S. n
Estate Of Mcguire G. Babin, late of Water
bury in said district, deceased.
Up,n the application of Eldrige E. CaDdee of
said waterbury, praying that letters Of admin.
application on file more fully appears, it is
oRDERED-Ihat said application be heard
and determined at the probate Office, in Water
bury in said district on the 10th day of july. A.
D.. isea, at o O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said appIca-
by publishing the same one time in some news
paper having circulate n in said district. and
by some Indifferent person or proper othcer leav-
ing copy Of the same with Kate Babin Of said
Waterbury or at her last place OF ABODE, at least
'i'oo ""'s ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
New Haven County, $751; July II, 1922
4 The foregoing Is a true copy OF the original
\ order In nv hands for service.
Attest; JAMES J. EGAN ConStaRlea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Archambault &
Nadeau is this day dissolved. The bust
ness will be continued by J. B. Archam
bault, who will ray all bills contracted by
the firm. j. B. ARcHAMBAULT,
E. E. NADEAU.
Waterbury, July 8, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11
Sewer Assessments.


The board of sewer commissioners of
the city of Waterbury at a meeting held
July 6, 1892, made assessments for sewer
streets as follows:
RIVER STREET.
Michael Russell, $75; John Mccarthy,
rs, Thomas Reynolds $50, estate of SEQ
will M. Buckingham, F. S. Curtiss admin
istrator, $3.50, Philip McGivney 1OS.3O,
Michael Hartnett rs, Matthew Shea 70,
John Tyrrell 70, estate of Mrs Maurice
Mo1iarty 1912.
TAYLOR STREET.
Joseph w. and Henry S. Atwood $28. 10,
Sarah E. and Esther M. Potter and Sam
uel S Taylor 10, Joseph F. Kinnerney go,
Michael J. and Mary E: Sullivan 30, Nor
timer Doran 30, Peter P. Carey so, John
and Fanny Rafter rs, Mrs Ramona Dalton
rs, Henry Gordon 80, Church of the Sa-
cred Heart rs, Martha J. Neville rs, John
W. Gaffney rs, Aun Kearney 70, Thomas
Keegan go.
VINE STREET.
Kendrick H. Simons $50 rs, Charles Fl.
Payne 80, A. A. Irion 141, Edward +. Cole
35S 80. William J. Spender 70 80, A. A
| Irion $50, Waterbury Manufacturing &c
1888 so, Frank L. Peck 60, Onesime Delay
40 30, George S. Abbott GOT 05, Joseph
Isele 81 so, Jennie M. Neil SO so, ALFRED
f. TAYLOR so, William e. Minor 60
Maurice D. and Mary R. Brown 60.
The above assessments become due ant
PAYABLE July Il, 1892, and payment should
be made to City Attorney l. F. Burpee, a
his Office in the Platt block, East Mali
street.
! Attest, E.G, K1LDurT, City Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-11

DIR G. w. s. Frost. TT Bank street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
CATCHING ON.
'Ihe Municipal Authorities of
the German Capital.
Demands of Unemployed Work
men Listened To.

The Oficials Refused to See Them Be-
fore the Riots, but Receiving n Pointer
from the Kaiser, Received Them
Graciously, Listened to Their Case and
Promised Them Work.
BERLIN, March 2.--The riots have had
the effect of bringing the municipal
authorities to a sense of the necessity of
giving work to the unemployed. When
approached by a committee of unem-
ployed masons, before the riots, Burgo-
master Forckenbeck refused to even see
them. Under Burgomaster Seele, who
did receive them, declared that the
municipality could not provide them
with employment. He referred them tc
Herr Blankenstein, superintendent OF
public works. who gave them no sub
stantial encouragement.
On Sunday Burgomaster Forckenbeck
received message from the kaiser
It's purport is not known, but Monday
when the burgomaster was again visited
by body of unemployed workingmen
he had manifestly undergone a change
of heart. The workingmen, gil of them
honest-looking tradesmen, assembled II
an orderly manner and in considerable
numbers to place their condition re
spectfully before Burgomaster Forcken
beck. There was not the slightest ap
pearance of any disposition to riot OF
disorder. They marched quietly to the
burgomasters office. That official re
ceived them graciously. He asked then
tO state their case
The spokesman did in their behalf
They had their families, were destitute
he said owing to the cessation of public
and private Enterprises which had givel
them work. They now respectful.
asked that public works be undertaken
and proceeded with and that the gov
ernment pay wages to live On. Burgo
master Forckenbeck replied that h,
would see that they were provided will
employment. The workingmen thei
retired in as quiet and orderly manne
as they had come. There was no dis
turbance of the peace Monday or Mon
day evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Given a Hard Blow by the Suprems
Court of Ohio.


COLUMBUS, O., March g. The su-
preme court Tuesday handed down its
decision in suit brought to oust the
Standard Oil company by Attorney Gen
eral Watson a little over year ago.
The decision is not to oust the company
from the state, but it deprives it OF all
it's powers and privileges and what is
known as the trust agreement-virtual-
ly declaring null and void the combina-
ton contract.
Attorney General Watson said to the
United Press:
Il regard it as the most important de-
cision the court has made in twenty-five
years, and of course feel very much
gratifed. was upbraided by many for
beginning the fight. l was told that l
was trying to influence stock markets,
but | said then, and repeat it now, that
it was my opinion that the trust agree
ment, which was the basis of this gigan-
tic monopoly, was antagonistic to our
state constitution, and l resolved
to test it, / made enemies, but L
think | also made friends, and have the
satisfaction of knowing that | did what
l thought was right. Eastern capital
lists said to me over year ago that they
would not invest dollar in Ohio trusts
securities until decision was rendered
in this case l never brought into ques.
ton the original charter of the Standard
Oil company. That is just as legal as
the incorporation certificate OF any
other incorporated concern in this
state.
"The question / brought before, the
court was the agreement with which
this incorporation perfectly legal one
under the constitution and laws OF
Ohio-ioined with similar concerns in
this and other states, entered into a
combination and pooled all their prop
critics, in order to make trust OF the
oil business control all the oil output
practically, and hold the oil output In
! their hands.
81 am sustained in every particular.
The company is ousted from operating
under the trust agreement, as we set it
forth before the court. The decision ar
rays the courts of Ohio against trusts :
The case was fought by the Standard
Oil company with all the legal ability to
be secured. The case will be reported
and a syllabus is expected from tn
court next Thursday. Until then tie
exact grounds of the decision cannot be
| known.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Nice Councilme en-.

OMAHA, March 2.-The grand jury
has indicted Thomas Tuttle, T. F.
Morearity and B. F. Madsen, members
of the city council. Tuttle is leading
stockholder in the Silicon Wall Plaster
company, the product of which is being
used in the construction of the new city
hall, and it is asserted that a deal was
engineered by him in securing the con-
tract for his company. Morearity and
Madsen are charged with accepting
bribes. Morearity was arrested some
time ago on a charge of being impli-
Gated in the lynching of the negro
Smith on the night Of Oct. o, 1891, but
was discharged for lack of evidence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
DEMOCRATIC WlGWAM.
A Structure on the Lake Front to Hold
the Sweating Thousands.

A Structure on the Lake Front TO Hold
the Sweating Thousands
CHICAGO, March 2.-The latest plan
for the wigwam to accommodate the
Democratic national convention will he
laid before the committee of arrange
ments 1t contemplates building on
the lake front between Madison and
Washington streets 400 by $50 in size.
1t VIII have stage for the accommo,
dation of 300 prominent people. In front
of that the platform for the officers OF
the convention; in front of that tables
for the official stenographers, and on
each side of these accommodations for
15O newspaper men. On the main fool
will be seats for the delegates, and sur
rounding them in amphitheater form
will be seats for $4,000 spectators. j
addition to this above and beyond it WI
be two public galleries. The estimated
cost of the structure is $24, 600.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
TURKISH RULE IN TRIPoLl.

The Sultan Has Ordered the organiza-
tion of a Disciplined Army.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2.-The Sc
cret of the disturbances in the Afro
Turkish province of Tripoli is that th>
sultan wishes to strengthen Turkish
rule in the province, and make it a base
of operations in dealing with Egypt, on
the one hand, or France and Tunis on
the other. Heretofore Turkish rule in
Tripoli has been little more than NOM
inal. The sultan's governor has ruled
in a barbarous fashion, with corps OF
native soldiers, who plunder and OPP
press the people, and especially the
Jews.
The sultan has ordered the dissolution
of this corps. and the organization OF q
large disciplined army, to be recruited
by conscrip lion. This aroused the
wrath of the native Moors and Arabs,
who would prefer to go on in the oil
way, and have no desire to be pressed
into the Turkish service. There is no
doubt, however, they will have to yield,
as the sultan has plenty of spare troops
Just now to use in bringing them to
terms. Tripoli is in short, TO be the
Turkish garrison in Africa.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
A Menace of German Lutherans.

CHICAGO, March q Representatives
of the German Lutherans of the state
have formed a permanent organization
for the purpose of fighting for the re-
peal of the state law passed in 1890 sub
jecting parochial schools to the super
vision of truant officers. A committee
has been appointed to draft resolutions
setting forth the position of the body on
the subject and report next Saturday
1t is claimed by the Protestants that the
passage of this law has made the state
doubtful politically and that the only
way to mal-a it securely Republican is
to repeal the law.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
FURTHER OPPOSITION.
Lake Vessel Owners Protest Against Sem
ate Bill No. 1755.

Lake NeBSGl oWneTs AbhAhne Sbh-
ate Bill No. 1855.
CLEVELAND, March 2.-The Cleveland
Vessel Owners association Tuesday in
dorsed protest against the passage of
senate bill No. 1855, as inimical to the
shipping and commercial interests of the
northwestern lakes and their tributary
waters. The protest is against certain
features of the bill which places vessel
traffic on the great lakes on par with
the traffic on the open sea.
The claim is made that thoroughly
competent engineers will not be quail
fed to manage engines on lake vessels
under the conditions imposed and that
enforcement of the provisions would
paralyze the lake traffic by throwiDG
vessels out of commission. The inspec-
ton feature is useless, arbitrary and un-
Just. On the whole the passage OF the
bill will be blow to lake commerce
that will be difficult if not impossible te
overcome,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02

READING, Pa, March 2.-One of the
most violent wind storms accompanied
by rain, snow and hail, for several years,
passed over this. city Monday night,
lasting two hours. The gale blew a
perfect hurricane and damage was done
all over the city and surrounding coun,
try. Limbs of trees were twisted off
sheds and other buildings blown down
or unroofed, and houses shaken, fright
ening the inmates. An unknown man
perished in the storm five miles below
the CITY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
mollie Gibson is a Darling.

DENVER, March. 2.-The Mollie Glib
son, the treasure of Aspen, will dis
tribute dividend of $3.50 among
stockholders of record for March. 1t is
estimated that the April dividend will
amount to 100000. This is the greatest
dividend ever paid in one month by any
silver mine in the world. Besides these
immense dividends the company has a
reserve fund of 1850. 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
An Agreement Renched.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Lord Sails
bury has formally approved the text of
the treaty negotiated 10y Secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote, En-
ghsh minister to the United States, for
Submitting to arbitration the points in
controversy between the United States
and Great Britain respecting the control
of the Behring sea territory. Pursuant
to this approval. without which Sir
Julian could not feel authorized to sign
the convention. he called at the state
department and he and Secretary Blaine
ar,i,ended their signatures. The treaty
is stil subject to the approval of the
United States senate and the British
pal lament.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
A sPECULATING PRESIDENT.
He Causes the Lima National to Pull
Down the Blinds.

LIMA, O., March 9.-The Lima Ma
tional bank was closed Tuesday morn
ing by the comptroller of the treasury,
and is in the hands of Bank Examiner
Ford. The bank has been in a shaky
condition for several months by reason
of its president, B. G. Faurot,
who has been speculating, and
within the past year the deposits have
dropped from 100000 to 100000 by
reason of his investments in railroad
projects ano Mexican land. The bank
examiner says the bank will pay dollar
for dollar and nice dividend to the
stockholders. The bank at present hs
s per cent. more funds in its possession
and in the hands of its reserve agents
than is required by law. The closing
up did not Case much of surprise, and
there is no excitement IN business cir
c1es
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
nic SNOW an New York State.

NYACK, N. Y, March 2.-The deepest
snow of the season covered the ground
in the villages of the lower Hudson
Tuesday morning There are numerous
deep drifts in some parts of Rockland
county. High winds prevailed through
out the night and considerable damage
was done to telegraph and telephone
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
WHAT is BEHIND 1T?
Chicago Council Permits Pipe Laying
for smoke Consumption.

CHICAGO, March s.-The city council
has granted an ordinance, permitting
the Chicago Power Supply and Smoke
Abating company to lay pipes, as local
paper expresses it, "for almost any pur-
pose the ingenuity of man may invent
on the streets, avenues or place them in
the air" The passage of the ordinance
was interrupted by many protests in
which there were suggestions Of Doodle
ism, but it was finally passed by vote
of 46 to 10.
The principal supporter of the ordi-
nance promises that with the advent of
the new company, Chicago's problem
would be solved. The company is grant
ed the power to construct and operate
works for the manufacture of COM
pressed air and motors and fittings for
the same and for pneumatic appliances
within the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
THE NEW YORK SUMS COMMENT
On Chicago's Action Concerning the
Worlds Fair.

On Chicago's Action Concerning the
Worlds Fair.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The Sun has
the following editorial, headed, "More
About Progressive Bunco:"
First Move: Give us a chance to hold
this worlds fair. and we will astonish
the universe. 1t shall not cost the govern
ment one dollar beyond the govern
ment's own proper expenditure as al
exhibitor. Chicago stands ready to put
up $25 900 900, if necessary.
Second Move Can it be that this
great nation Of $4,000, 900, having sad,
died upon Chicago a colossal national
enterprise much against her will, in
tends to let her carry the burden alone
1t will be made very creditable show,
provided the government will accommo-
date our self sacrificing hustlers with
trifling loan of 81, 900, 900 or so.
Third Move: D-n your eyes, do you
take us for philanthropists? Put up
your money for your show, or it shall &c
to thunder, and you will be disgraced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Big Fire In Albany.

ALBANY, March 2.-Fire started in
Mather Brothers wholesale grocery, and
spread to the surrounding property. For
a time it was feared that the famous
hostelrv. Stanwix Hall, would be de-
stroyed. but the fTemen, after a hard
fight. got the flames under control. To
tai loss S200. 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
The Sealing Conference.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The agents
of the government of Great Britain and
the United States, in the matter Of the
fur seal industry, will probably con-
clude their sessions this week. 1t is
intimated that their proceedings have
not been productive of any tangible re-
suits and that they will separate as far
apart as when they commenced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
DimcuIt Question settled.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., March o.
The council between the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge Indians regarding the divid-
ing line between the two agencies has
ended and all parties are satisfied. The
question was very difficult one to set
tie, and caused much trouble to both the
department at Washington and the In
dians. The proceedings which ended OF
Sunday demonstrated that the Indians
are capable of transacting business.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
CONGRESS-.


WASHINGTON, March Bills were
reported and placed on the calendar
granting right of way through the
Fond du Lac Indian reservation.
To establish gun factory for heavy
ordnance for the Pacific coast. !.
Mr.. Morrill,, chairman of the com
mittee on finance, reported favorably
house resolution 56S1, IAN act to amend
an act for the better control of and to
promote the safety of national banks" "
which was passed by the house Feb. 10,
1899, with an amendment inserted by
the senate committee on finance.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the committee, re-
ported adversely the bill introduced by
Mr.. George. of Mississippi, 'to repeal
the internal revenue tax on the circula-
ton of bank notes issued under the state
authority" but with a reservation per-
mitting the bill thus adversely reported
to be placed upon the calendar SO as to
be called up for action.
He also reported adversely and asked
the indefinite postponement of bill in
troducea by Mr.. Harris, of Tennessee,
''to repeal al. acts and parts of acts dis
eliminating in taxation against the
circulating notes of state banks" Also
bill with like title, offered by Mr..
Vance, of North Carolina.
Mr.. Harris, member of the committee
on finance, desired to state that the
action of the committee on this question
of national bank and state bank circula-
| ton was not unanimous, but the minor
ity of the committee was satisfied by the
placing of one of the bills on the calen-
| dar. which abolished the determinations
now existing against state bank circula-
| ton.
| The discussion of the Idaho contested
election case was resumed.
| House.
The house assembled at noon with a
fair attendance.
On motion of Mr.. Geary, of California
a bill was passed providing for the sale
of the Klamath river Indian reservation
| in California.
Mr.. Lapham, of Rhode Island, re-
ported from the committee on military
affairs a resolution authorizing the loan
Of ensigns, flags and other military re
gala for decorating the streets OF Wash
ington at the Grand Army encampment
next September. House calendar.
The house went into committee of the
whole, with Mr.. Bynum in the chair, OF
the Indian appropriation bill.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
The Kaiser Won't visit the Fair.

LONDON, March "A dispatch to
The Daily News from Berlin says that
the report that the kaiser will visit the
worlds fair is absolutely false. The
kaiser would like to visit the fair, but
he has already stated that he could not
do so and has expressed regret.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
EXPRESS Robbery.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, March 2.-The
Northern Pacific was robbed of $500
express package Friday morning. The
theft was not discovered until Saturday,
and has Just been made public. s. II.
Benson, the night operator, is missing,
and suspicion points to him as the guilty
man.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
ceorpir, cleveland Democrats.

ATLANTA, March 2.--The state central
committee of the Cleveland movement
in Georgia promulgated Monday a
lengthy call to the Democrats, urging
them to organize for Cleveland. The
call is signed by B. M. Blackburn,
chairman; A. ]. West F. H. Richard
son, Hooper Alexander, w. r. Ham
mond. state central committee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-02
Will nie hv EInctricIty.

ALBANY, March 2.-In the case of
Murderer Cal Wood the conrt of appeals
handed down decision affirming tho
sentence of death. Wood was convicted
Of the murder of Leander Pasco at
Stony Creek, Warren county, May ~,
1890. Wood will be resentenced 10 die
by electricity at Clinton prison.