davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
William A. erlswoldL eares Town.

Troy, N. Y, July 2-William A.
Griswold, agent in this city for ]. s.
Bache s. Co., bankers and brokers Of
New York, has left the city, and rumor
has it that considerable Of the firms
money is missing. The amount he is
said to have absconded with is estimated
at from 81, 600 to 10000. AN agent for
the house has arrived in this CITY, and
is engaged in making a thorough ex-
animation of the books and accounts of
Mr. Griswold.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Senator sterart,s Denial.

WARRINGTON, July 2.-Senator Stew
art says that the report that he had
sent a special messenger to Omaha with
a platform and information for the
third party convention that he would
accept the nomination for President on
that platform, is incorrect. He said
that Gen. A. j. Warper had gone there
to look after the silver plank, and that
was all the foundation there was for
the report.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
THE CONFERENCE CAME 70 NAuGHT.
No Settlement of the Trouble Among the
Iron Men.

PITTsBURG, July AT the request of
the Iron and Steel Manufacturers of the
PittsburR district, representatives of
the manufacturers and the regular con-
mittee of the Amalgamsted Association
of Iron and Steel Workers met in con-
ference ON the wage scale.
The conference lasted three hours and
half, and was without result.
The time was occupied in arguing the
demands of both parties, the man ufac-
turers demanding the acceptance of a
"a. 80 basis and the Amalgamated So. 30
forboiling iron.
No compromise scale was offered or
discussed.
The conference adjourned to meet on
Wednesday of next week.
No settlement of the differences is in
sight, and the feeling to-day seems to
be that disastrous wage war is near at
hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
National Note Companx Dissolved.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Tha Office of the
short-Ived National Note Company in
the Aston building has closed. 1t was
organized short time ago under a
State law with a nominal capital of
$3.50, 900 to negotiate commercial paper.
The United States Treasury Depart
ment b rought it to book for illegal use
of the title National, and the company
disaolyed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Position of America Cited.

LONDON, July 2.-The Right Hon.
John Morley, replying at Berwick to
Mr.. Balfour's statement that it was alb
surd to assume that Ireland could con-
troll her own affairs If not permitted to
regulate the customs duties, or to es-
tablish State Church, cited the posi-
ton of the American Union, where
every State was sovereign in its own do
main, yet was not allowed by the Con-
stitution to endow a State Church or to
raise a revenue from imports or exports.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
wreokags Forty Feet High.

CONCORD, y. H, July BY tho break
ing of journal on one of the cars of an
through freight in a cut be-
tween Roxbury and Northfleld on the
Vermont Central, eighteen cars loaded
with lumber, beef and oil were piled In
a mass of wreckags 40 feet high, COM
pletely blocking traffic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Union Rolling MIL Closes.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The Union Roll
ing Mill has closed. and 1t is impossible
to tell when 1t will reopen. The mill
usually shuts down for repairs during
the summer, but the present suspension
Is due to the trouble between the manu-
fActurers and the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Another Shut Down.

LANCASTER, Pa, July At midnight
the Susquehanna and Columbus Iron
Companies of Columbia shut down for
an Indefinite period. Fully 500 men are
thrown out of work. 1t was stated that
the shut down was for the purpose Of
making some repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Money for the Grant Monument.

NEW York, July 2.-Subscriptions to
the Grant Monument Fund are still be-
ing received, and the responses to Gen.
Horace Porter's appeal for sufficient
money to complete the monument bid
fair to amount to 1915, 1000. Gen. Por-
ter only asked for $3.50, 600. All the
excess, however, can be used to good
advantage by the association in the in
terror OF the monument and in other
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Fell Into a Vessel of Hot Porter.

PHILADELPHIA, July BY a fatal
mis-step August Ba baphy, 30 years old,
fell into q large vessel containing hot
porter at Lynch's Brewery, and was SO
severely scalded that he died soon after
being taken to the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
British Sealers Seized.

V1cToRIA, B. c., July 2.-The steamer
Queen, which has arrived from Alaska,
brings news of the seizure by the rev.
enue cutter Corwin of 20 English seal
ers, with 5000 skins. The supply
steamer Coquitiam, with all her sup
plies, was also taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Actor Curtis Case.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-The case of
M. b. Curtis, the actor, charged with
the murder of Police Officer Alexander
Grant last September, was called by
Judge Trout to be set for second trial
ana was continued until July %.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Third Division, A. Q. n.

The meeting nights of the Third divi-
sion, A. o. H.. have been changed from
the first and third Mondays to the first
and third Thursdays in each month. The
next meeting will be held Thursday,
July z. A full attendance is requested as
the installation of officers will take place
on that evening. M DORIAN, Pres,
E. KEENAN,, Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
Heir to ma, 900. 600.

DUBIOUS, Ia, July 2.-Joseph Bran
don, janitor of the Second Presby terrain
Church, has been notified of the death
In England of relative, who left him
%, 600, 900 to be distributed among his
heirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
One Hundred and Fifty Quit Work.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-As the result Of q
refusal to sign the scale adopted by the
Amalgamated Association in session for
q week past at PittsburR, Pa, the heat
srs, rollers and puddlers employed by
the Helmbacher Forge s. Rolling Mills
Company, numbering $50, have quit
down.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
national Bank Note olrculatio..

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The total Ma
tional Bank note circulation outstand-
ing June 80 was $172, 575, S81, an In
crease during the past fiscal year Of
"a, res, 6s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
| WILL NOT ARREST AN EMBEzzLER.
Germany Holds to the Letter of Her Ex-
tradition Treaty With This Country.

tradition Treaty With This Country.
BERLIN, July 2.-Shortly after the
flight from Washington of Ryan, the
express me ssenger, who embezzled
$45, 900 from the United States Express
Company, a dispatch was received here,
asking the German authorities to ar
rest him If he should attempt to enter
this country.
1t is understood that the German
government would not have taken Ryan
into custody had he come here, as the
offense with which he was charged does
not come under the provisions of the
extraditiou treaty between this coun-
try and the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02
LOCAL LINES,

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
PHELAN IS giving three cups and
saucers or three plates with one pound of
baking powder.
DIR q. W. s. Frost, 1T Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02

We have a heavy line of
Knee Pant Suits and we are
going to reduce them. So so
will buy a suit worth double
the money. Youths Suits,
age from IA to Is, long pants,
at reduced prices to close them
out. $40 will buy an all wool
fast color, rightly-made Suit for
a man 33 to so inch breast, can
fit every customer to-day. We
are going to reduce our stock of
clothing, we have the goods
you want, now is your oppor-
tunity. Summer necessities !:
Straw Hats, Outing Shirts,
Thin Underwear, Cool Hose
and hot weather Neckwear,
Collars and Cuffs.
]. B. MULLINGS,
81, SO, 1O1 Bank Street.
cE Headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-02

Ryan was arrested in Denver, and al
the money he had stolen, with the ex-
ception of $500. was recovered
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
A Valuable Find.

State Geologist Joshua Lindahl, Of
Thebes, Alexander county, Ill, says
that photographic stone of fine quail
ty exists in large quantities near that
place. Experiments with the stone
have been made in photographic estab-
lishments in St. Louis, Chicago and
New York, and it is said to be the finest
In this country. About all of the hth-
ographic stone used in this country
comes from Schenhofen, Bavaria, and
as the supply becomes less and the de-
mand greater, the Bavarian stone be-
comes more expensive. Lithographic
stone is found in Alabama, California,
Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri. Tennessee
and Texas, but In most instances the
supply is very limited and the quality is
poor. Prof. Lindahl has made no per-
sonal Investigation of the stone in Al
exander county. but the reports that
come to him are that it is almost as fine
as the Bavarian stone. Prof. Lindahl
proposes TO make an exhibit Of this stone
at the worlds fair.
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
Starvation I'm Europe,

Europe is suffering from deep depres-
sion. In Russia gaunt famine stalks
unhindered. The peculiar causes Of her
distress are to be traced in a large
measure to the failure of her crops.
But Germany has had abundant har-
vests, and so have the other countries
of the continent. And the soil is both
immensely productive and highly culti-
waited. Notwithstanding these things,
and the immense supplies Of American
food stuffs, Berliners riot before Will
liam lis palace and cry: "Give us
bread" And things are not much
more prosperous in Austria, Italy and
Spain
The root and cause, says the New
York Ledger. are deeper than partial
failure of crops in one country only.
The overweening monarchial system,
with its appendages of useless drones Of
nobility; the frightful burden Of mill
tary institutions for which the peasant
~ must pay the bill; the monopoliza-
ton Of the territory by a few great
land owners, and the crowded popula-
tions Of these long-settled countries, are
the abiding sources of European starva-
ton They hinder her development,
obscure the horizon of peace with war
clouds, sever mutually interested COM
mercial relations, and send her work
men into the streets to cry for food, and
be cut down by angry policemen.
These facts explain European starva-
ton, and no others
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
Political Purposes.

The average politician nowadays
prides himself upon his own particular
faith and loudly proclaims his personal
Views upon the methods of any party or
faction which sets up any doctrine con-
trafy to his own This may appear
very well upon the surface, but the mo-
tive which gives rise to his expression is
not always apparent As writer In
the Century very shrewdly intimates,
there is nothing more contradictory or
unreliable than the protestations Of the
professional politician. He says:
'sThere is nobody more irregular than
q regular politician of the unprincipled
sort He is essentially and brazenly r.
regular. His very rules are often con-
structed for entirely irregular purposes.
While making certain apparent use OF
rules, his whole scheming is against
rules; that is. he lends all his energies
to falsify public opinion; he misrepre-
sents majorities; he is autocratic, ty-
rannical and purely self-seeking. The
securing of fair dealing and just regu-
larity is the very life and intent OF
rules; whereas this is exactly what the
regular politician labors, through his
use of regulations, to avoid. We say
through his use of regulations; but it Is
notorious that nobody can break his
own rules with more effrontery than
the most pedantic of regulars. AS for
independence, there is no one, In a
sense, so independent as the regular
politician. 1t is he with the assistance,
perhaps, of little group of cronies)
who decides-often with complete in
difference to public opinion-what shall
be the principles of party, and who
shall be its candidates at any given
election. When the regular politician,
therefore, denounces independence and
irregularity, he does it with his tongue
In bis cheek; and yet there are good
men who are innocently beguiled by
this sort of talk at every election"
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
atin the Fsvor,ta

:
IL you are contemplating Z TIN for
business or pleasure It will be veil 70 re-
member that the BurlinRton Route r sill
the favorites Her old establiehed Hne
to Chicago hardly needs moro than mere
mention for the reason that every man,
woman and child In the country is go
familiar with the fact that over this line
runs the famous solid yestibule "EIaI"
with its splendid Pullman Sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars.
Your attention is now called to our
double daily service between Kansas City.
Atchison, st. Joseph and st. Louis
Heretofore We had but one daily tram
from the Missouri river to St. Louis, that
being night train, placing passengers in
st. Louis in the morning In time for
breakfast and all eastern connections, hut
on account OF the increasing demand an
other train has been put on and now
leaves Kansas City, Atchison and St Jo-
seph IN the morning, placing the passen-
ger in st. Louis in the early evening Of
the same day.
Omaha and Council Bluffs are put in
rapid communication with the lower Mis-
souri, river points by two superb daily
trains, one leaving Kansas City late in
the morning and the other in the evening,
making the run from Kansas City in
about eight hours. The morning train
carries through buffet sleeping car to
st. Paul and Minneapolis, placing the
passenger in the twin cities twenty hours
after leaving Kansas City.
For further information call on or ad-
dress 81. C. Orr, G. 8. w. P. A, 900 Main
stree Kansas City, Mo-, or
A. C. DAWES, G. P. & T. A.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28

ACCORDING to recent dispatch
Charles Rosenfeld, the American dia-
mond merchant, whose winnings at
Monte Carlo made a sensation second
only to those of c. Unveils, has Killed
himself in Paris. He returned to the
Riviera a short time ago and began los
ing heavily and continuously. He con-
tinued till day or two ago. when he
left for Paris, having lost all the
money he had with him. He also
cashed checks to the tune of thirty
thousand or thirty-five thousand dol
lara. which he also lost The fate Of
this much-advertised young plunger
contains . valuable lesson for the
youth Of to-day. Such an end Is the
frequent result Of headlong plunge
into the abyss Of speculation.
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28

TIE upper Michigan peninsula has
applied for twenty thousand fest Of
space at the worlds fair, and win fiji It
with mineral and timber products It
is proposed to show several cords Of
natural copper as 1t comes out Of tho
mine. and also the various sorts Of iron.
A complete working model Of q mine
with reduction works ID also promised
In the state building win probably be ,
mantel Of rough beaten native copper.
and also pillar Of the same material.
and the copper ore viii be 50 chosen -
70 show the native silver that = often
found with the copper.
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
George Richards,

|
Vs.
George Richards,
Defendant.
To George Richards, defendant: You are here
by notified that said plaintiff, L. A. Fisher, did on
the l4th day of May, 1892 file his bill of particulars
with A. P. Lawrence, said Justice of the Peace of
Wa-Keeney township. Treyo county, Kansas, in
which he prayed for judgment for $124.SS. with
interest thereon from July Z, lssS at the rate of
10 per cent. per annum from date and for costs of
suit, on a certain promissory note by you executed
and delivered to said plaintiff. That on said 18th
day of May said plaintiff filed his affidavit in
garnishment in said action and thereupon a
garnishee summons was issued to the Trego County
Bank, corporation, and personally served thereon
on said May 1&th. That in pursuance to said order
said bank by John II. March, its Cashier, appeared
and made disclosure under oath touching his iabsii-
~ as garnishee Of said defendant George Richards
and thereupon ordered to pay one hundred
dollars, the amount found to be owing to the said
defendant from said Trego County Bank, into court
which order was obeyed by garnishee. You are
therefore notified to appear before said Justice
Of the Peace at his Office in Wa-Kee0ey said county
on the 18th day of june 1S9,, at O'Clock q m and
answer or Judgment win be rendered against you
as prayed for in said bill Of darticulars
Given under my hand this 2lth day Of May, 1892
A. p. LAWRENCE,
Justice of the Peace.
8. r. CoWIcK.
Attorney for Plaintiff s2s
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ct Wa-Keeney, Kansas, NJ ,soo
May %, 1892. o ''0'

May 23, 1892. NO. 1000
Notice is hereby given that
James B. Bell,
has filed notice of his intention to make final proof
before the register and receiver of the q. s. Land
Office at Office in Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Thursday
the 7th day of July, 1892 timber culture applica-
ton No 3061 for the southeast quarter of section
No. Is, in township No. Is, SOUTH of range No. 25
west.
He names as witnesses: George Young, Otto
Young and Martin v. B. Storer. of Gibson, Kansas,
and John Rhea, of Utica, Kansas.
5-2S LEE MONROE. Register.
Western Kansas world., 1892-05-28
DUPLICATION NOTICE.

Before A. P. Lawrence, q Justice of the Peace, o.
Wa-Keeney township, Trego county. Kansas.
L. A. Fisher,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08
A Truly Wonderful Sirht

columbus and the discovery of America,
is bewildering and astounding in its dazzling
splendor, the circus is fascinating i'm its
varied entertainment, the double menageries
and education in Natural History, the whole
show is an eagles flight above all others. "
That is what a prominent paper has said of
the immense exhibition Barnum q Bailey
will bring here on Friday, July 30, and
which is in fact, nothing less than The
Greatest Show on Earth. Nothing that
can be written would convey an idea of its
great magnitude and extent. To say that
1000 people are ON its pay rolls. and that
those l,2OO persons are all the finest circus,
hippOdrOme, aerial and other wonderful
performers, conveys but a faint idea. for
among them are operate, dramatic, tragic,
pantomime, scenic, classic. terpschorean
and other accomplished artists, actors,
dancers, and experts. The spectacle of
Columbus alone embraces nearly every
phase of historic art from comedy to tragedy
and with the most magnificent ballet ever
devised, requiring 800 dancing girls. Then
there are menageries of trained and wild
beasts, three circus rings, elevated stages.
racing track, one monster stage, $50 feet
long, enormous tents, at least two acres of
elegant scenery, and-well, it must be seen,
it cannot be described. 1t will all be here
on Friday, July 30, with marvellous new,
historical, free street parade at o'clock i'm
the morning of the shows arrival.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08
Nr. Owen Is Mr.. Owen.

Thursday, July 18th, George w. Over
of the Shiawassee American, began libt
suit against Z. o. Dewey, editor of TIL
TIMES, and Jas. N. Mcbride, formerly on
of the editors, claiming damages to tn
amount of $4,000.
1t will he recollected that Mr.. Owen wa
connected with an alleged attempt to brib'
Senator Wilcox, of this district, in connec
ton with the organization of the State senate
early In January, 1891. THE TIMES
thoroughly reviewed the case at the time
adding that If any information therein con
tanned was incorrect, The TIMES would be
glad to publish anything in correction. Mr.
Owen never even In his own paper attempted
any denial or furnished any information fol
correction to THE TIMES. In due course OF
time senate investigating committee, ac-
companied by stenOgrapher, visited Owes
so and after taking testimony made the fol-
lowing report unanimously:
Your special committee appointed to ex-
anime into the alleged charge of bribery
made against members of this senate by
certain newspapers, report that they have
examined several witnesses in connection
Herewith and have had the same under con-
sderatiOn for some time. We first examined
Mr.. Wilcox, and from his testimony we
learned that George Owen, who lives and
publishes paper in OwOssO, had on several
occasions approached Senator Wilcox with a
view of persuading him to act with the re-
publicans ia the senate on political measures
under the promise of receiving large sum
of money In consideration therefor. MIR.
Wilcox, according to the testimony of all the
witnesses at all times refused to act with the
republicans or to be the recipient of any sum
of money. We have become convinced that
this MIR. Owen concOcted scheme by which
he hoped to have Mr.. Wilcox consent to take
bride for his vote OH political measures in
tending then to negotiate the sale of the
same t. the rep Lblic; n securing to himself
mr. OWEN the greater part of the money
thus obtained from them. This man Owen
has by this attempt cast reflections upon the
fair names of Senators Wilcox and Weiss
and has by his testimony in this case shown
himself to be a person without feeling or re-
gard for the truth. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the committee that Senators Will
cox and Weiss should be completely exoner-
ated from any blame or censure. We be-
lieve that Senators Wilcox and Weiss have
In all respects conducted themselves as hon
D able seDa = and men. PETER K. PARK
chairman, MARTIN CRoCKER, K. T. MUG
FORD, +. L.. PRINDLE and A. .. WHEELER.
The absurdity of Mr.. Owen bringing a
libel suit against THE TINES after the
above report was made is apparent All of
he witnesses who testified before the senate
can be called again to testify and |
what reason can Mr.. Owen have to secure
my more favorable consideration? THE
TINES is prepared to defend the matter and |
o furnish Mr.. Owen with sufficient evidence |
o suit a man of his tastes.
j. nj. Goodell, of COrunna, and w. A.
Fraser, of Lansing, are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-08
Doesn't Farm by Proxy.
Charlotte Repnhlican.

Charlotte Republican.
1t is astonishing that people who pretend
TO furnish information about public men,
should know so little of what they state as
facts. A case in point is that of the Grand
Rapids Herald, I'm its adverse comments on
the candidacy of Hon. John Il. Rich, foi
governor. The Herald says: "Mr. Rich
owns farm. When he entered public life
he leased his bread acres and they have re-
manned leased ever since"
This Is not true. Mr.. Rich has Away:
resided on his farm and personally superin.
tended its management, taking hand al
the pillow or other work whenever necessary
He does not farm by proxy. He was
brought up tiller of the soil, made most OF
his modest fortune at the business, and 1t Is
to his credit that there are few, II any, bet
ter farmers in Michigan.
He is an ideal farmers candidate intel
ligent, broad minded, modest and unOstenta-
tiOus. OF wide experience in state affairs,
his honesty has never been questioned, and
his ability is admitted by all. Unlike
many men In public life, John 7. RicG has
not been spoiled by contact with outside
world. He Is the same plain, candid man
he was before he ever dreamed OF serving
the public, and whatever political favors he
has received came to him unsOught.
The writer has known Mr.. Rich from
boyhood, known him well and intimately,
and can personally testify to his lofty char
acter.
John T. Rich Is farmer of whom every
farmer I'm the state should be proud.