davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
sALIseuRY,s SON BREAKS OUT.
Describes His Fathers Government n
Weak, Validating and Little FIabby.

Describes His Fathers Government a.
Weak, validating and Little FIabby.
LONDON, July 5.-The Hon. Edward
Blake of Canada, who has been selected
as anti-Parnellite candidate to wrest the
seat of South Longford from the Par
nellites, has arrived at Londonderry.
A number of priests and other leaders
OF the anti-Parnellite party were there
to receive him, and addresses were read
welcoming the arrival of the distinguish
ed Canadian as a favorable accession
to the cause of Irish Home Rule
The anti-Parnellites are making vigor-
GUS efforts to strengthen their cause by
restraining the tongues of Timothy
Healy, Father Behan and others. Healy
declines to be bridled.
Meantime the Catholic clergy every
where In Ireland are entering into the
contest with the greatest earnestness.
Viscount Cranborne, Lord Salisbury .
son and heir, is about 80 years of age,
a frank, soldierly young man, and given
to speaking his mind By uttering
thoughts too freely on political subjects
he is making things uncomfortable for
his father.
According to the Lancashire Gwen
ing Post" published at Preston, the
Rev. Mr.. Boardman asked Visoount
Cranborne why the government had not
allowed Parliamentary ing uiry reg ard
ing the Michelstown outrage, when the
Irish constabulary made a most brutal
and unjustif1able attack on the people.
The Viscount replied that the govern
ment was weak, Facilitating and little
dabby. The incident was most unfortu-
nate, and the attack upon the crowd q
serious mistake
Suppose" added Lord Salisbury's
neir, shat inquiry had shown q police
man to have been guilty of murder, and
the policeman had been convicted and
hanged-what would have become of
the government P
parently authentic, has angered the
managers on the Tory side, and they are
asking Lord Salisbury to put muzzle
on his son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
THE CHOLERA SPREADING.

Moscow in Danger Owing to Its Trade
With SaratOV.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The cholera
is gaining hold in the town of Saratov,
capital of the government of Saratov.
The town is ON the Volga, and the
seat OF an extensive trade both with
Central and Asiatic Russia.
For this reason it is thought that the
cholera may spread from Saratov to
Moscow and other places, as the trade
between Saratov and Moscow is very
large.
Eight deaths have already occurred
from cholera in Saratov, and the num-
Der Of poor persons sick with the disease
is increasing.
The authorities are causing the streets
to be thoroughly cleansed, which has
not been done before in many years, the
dwellings of the sick are fumigated,
and those known to be suffering from
cholera are rigidly quarantined.
Owing to the cholera invasion there
has been a sudden display through Rus
STA of earnestness in enforcing sanitary
rules, which, in many places, have been
dead letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
MRS. sEILos TAKES POISON.
She Had Been Told BY a Friend That Her
Husband Was Faithless.

NEWARK, N. j., July 5.-Mrs. Mamie
Seilos, aged %, is lying at the point of
death at the City Hospital as the result
of dose of iodine which she drank
with suicidal intent. She and her hus-
band lived at Is Broad street.
The couple, Notwithstanding the fact
that a young man Of the name of Sam
uel Shape is at present serving an IL
months sentence for having criminally
assaulted her while she was employed
in Clark's Thread Works, have been
married several months, and were be-
lieved to have been devotedly attached
to each other.
During the day, however, Mrs. Seilos
received from gossiping female friend
an intimation that her husband was
faithless.
She accused him of it upon his return
from work, and in fit of indignation
Seilos LETT the house.
Scarcely had he gone than she seized
one of her husbands bottles containing
iodine and Immediately drank the en-
tire contents.
At o'clock in the morning she was
removed to the hospital in an uncon-
scious condition.
At noon the hospital authorities said
that her life hung in the balance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Brooklyn Briefs.

Miss Annie Flanagan, 20 North
in Meriden. 0'
l.. Andrew Hickey of Ansonia is visit
ing with his brother Councilman d. 1T.
Hickey, at 1O1 South Leonard street,
The Brooklyn Athletic clubs foot
ball team went up to Torrington yester-
day and easily defeated team from that
| town.
THE months old son of John Arken
IL Third street, died this morning, The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon.
At the knights of Colubus picnic in
aorrlngton yesterday, P. Cronin won
nrst prize in the quarter-mile handicap,
ana +. Delane won second. Delane also
Won second in the pole vaulting.
Timothy Sullivan and Miss Mary
Donnelly were married at st Patrick;s
GhuTch this morning by the Rev Father
Lauless. The best couple were Miss
Katie Connerty and Patrick Sullivan.
"A young child of Walter Clark "a
Rallroad Hill street, fell on the floor
sunday, striking on an open shears.
one or the points entering and cutting
one OF the nostrils the whole length
Dr Debuc was called to dress the wound.
The Waterbury base ball club suc-
ceeded in winning a game from the
Wlnsted club yesterday by score of ID
TO u. The score stood 10 to 0 in favor
OF Wlnsted at the end of the third in
ming, when w. Lawlor went in To
pitch. The Silver drum corps, which
furnished the music at the A. o. ri.
picnic In iorrlngton the same afternoon,
was on the train with the bows on
their return home, and ACCOMPANIED
them to their rooms on Burnham street
where all were kindly remembered by
William Hellmann, ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
WEAVER AND FIELD
Peoples Party Candidates for
President and Vice-President.
NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

Gen. Weaver Received eos Votes and
Field 773 on the FIRST Roll CaIl-An
other Set OF Candidates Nominated a,
Night After an Exciting Session.
OMAHA, Neb., July 5.-After an ex-
citing afternoon and evening session of
the Third Party, Prof. Vincent, of Indi-
annapolis, at midnight, announced that
Indiana would go solid for Weaver.
Dean, Of New York, amid applause
and confusion, stated that the SO votes
OF that State were for Weaver. Missis-
sippi followed suit.
Schilling of Wisconsin charged the
Chair with being privy to an attempt to
stampede the convention.
Georgia withdrew Paige and moved
that Weaver's nomination be made by
reclamation. But q number of the
delegates were loud in their protests of
disapproval and the roll call went on.
Virginia endorsed Weaver. South
Dakota changed from Kyle to Weaver.
Wisconsin was reached at 1915, and
Robert Sehilling seconded Kyle.
At 1890 Oklahoma, last on the list,
was reached, and Samuel Croker sup
ported Weaver.
The first ballot stoods Weaver, 99J;
Kyle, 275, scattering, z
After the ballot, S. F. Norton moved
that the nomination be unanimous.
Sch1ll1ng of Wisconsin seconded the
motion, which was carried. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous at 1885 q.
M. and the delegates rose to their feet
and gave three cheers.
A Texas delegate moved an adjourn
ment until $50, but the Chair ordered
the call of the roll for nomination for
Vice-President at a. m.
R Gen. James. g. Field, of Va, was
nominated for Vice-President on the
hrst ballot, the vote stsndin &: Field,
1913; Terrell, 554.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

James "A. Norton Killed BY the Cars
Near ADsonis,
James A. Norton of Orange, II wears
old, walked to Birmingham to buy
groceries Saturday evening. His wife
and boy were with him, and on the re-
turn Norton took to the railroad track,
while they kept along the road. The
1l:l5 train from New Haven to Ansonla
struck and killed him, and on the re-
turn passed over his body q second time
without the engineers knowledge. The
wife sought her husband up and down
the track, and walked half way back to
birmingham before learning the truth
from railroad man.
Seven months ago Patrick Doyle of
Iorrington, who had been working as a
lumberman in the west, was stricken
with paralysis. He was taken to st
Francis hospital in Wisconsin. No
nope was entertained for his recovery
and his brother concluded to take him
home to die. When he reached Bridge
port Saturday he became unconscious,
and the ambulance being called he was
taken to the emergency hospital where
he soon expired.
The body of an unknown man was
washed ashore yesterday morning at
Cooks Point. 1t was that of a man
five feet eleven inches in height, As
years old and heavily built. 1t was
badly decomposed. There were no
papers or marks that would lead to
Identification.
John Houlihan, a middle aged man,
who resides in lower Derby, while en-
gagged in carting ties yesterday, fell
from the load, receivingssinjuries which
caused his death about two hours later.
In attempting to turn out for a team he
lost his balance and fell between fence
and the wheels of the wagon, the
wheels virtually crushing the life out of
him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.

Farmer Pierce Kills His Wife, His Hired
Man and Himself
SHERMAN, Tex, July 5.-M. NJ. Pierce,
q farmer living near Pottsbor o, in this
(Grayson) county, suspected Morgan E.
Pack, his farm hand, and Mrs Pierce of
being too intimate.
In the morning Pierce shot Pack dead
with rife, and then cut his wife's
throat.
Then, dragging his wife's body into
the house, he lay down by her side and
cut his own throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
CAMPBELL WILL DECLINE,
III. @. Payne Says He VIII Not Conduct Il
Republican Campaign.

III. G. Payne Says He VIII Not Conduct the
Republican Campaign.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 5. - H. G.
Payne, the Wisconsin Republican leade r,
and member of the National Committee,
has sent to ]. s. Clarkson the folio wing
telegram
"Chmpbell will decline. Keep thi 8
private. am posting our Washington
friends 80 as to secure wisest action.
Campbell will be in Washington to-mor-
row."
The fact that this telegram had been
sent leaked out here accidentally, and
caused much talk in Republican circles
here.
There is a rumor to-day that Mr..
Payne himself is possibly to be chose in
place of Campbell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
RESULTS OF THE MADRID RIOT.
Three Policemen Killed Bad Taxes Like
ly to Be Abolished.

Three Policemen KlIIed-Bad Taxes Like
ly to Be Abolished.
LONDON, July 5.-The correspo ndent
of the News" says that in the re-
cent riot in Madrid three policemen
were killed and several officers of the
gendarmes, including the commander,
seventeen privates and twenty police
men were injured.
The Civil Governor was badly bruised.
Very few women and only about dozen
male roughs were hurt.
The newspapers express the opinion
that the rioters were victorious, and
that the Objectionable taxes are likely
to be abolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
MAJOR FALLS DEAD.

He Led the Daring Cavalry Charge at
Cedar Creek.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Major j.
alls, a veteran of the Mexican War and
Of the War of the Rebellion, is dead, of
general debility.
At the battle of Cedar Creek he led
the cavalry charge on the Confederate
ranks, which for daring and boldnes
of execution had but few equals durin e
the war.
After the war he located in San Fran
cisco. He was appointed on the police
force in 1875, and in 1889 was retired as
sergeant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
DESPERATE MEASURES.
An Alleged Plot to Wreck Parnelli
Train.

An Alleged Plot to Wreck a Parnellite
Train.
LONDON, July 5.-Among the minor
incidents connected with the election,
and which indicate the intensity of feel
ing between the contending parties, it
is learned that at Peterborough Union
ist meeting was broken up and a free
fight INDUCED in by a crowd of political
opponents rushing in upon them.
The seats were smashed and the hall
in which the meeting was being held
was damaged. Several persons were in
jured.
News comes from Ireland that an at
tempt was made to wreck special train
carrying 800 members of the Parnellite
branch to Esdeen to attend a public
meeting.
Fortunately the engineer of the train
had received a warning and a terrible
accident was averted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Taken to West Poin. for Burial.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 5.-The remains
of Colonel John MendenhaH, Second
United States Artillery, and late Com
mandant at Fort Adams, have been
taken to West Point for burial. The
entire garrison was paraded as an es-
cort. The remains are accompanied by
Mrs. Mendenhal and guard of honor
from the fort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Charged With nranslauShtsr.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 6.-Mrs. Clara
Kaufman Hall was arraigned yesterday
upon the charge of granddaughter in the
first degree and pleaded not guilty. The
woman, whose death it is alleged she
caused by criminal operation, was
known as Mrs. Margaret De Larme, but
proves to be tne wife of the noted thief
and Jail breaker, Clarence Tear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
CITY OF CHICAGO STILL FAST.

Diver Reports that the Steamship In
Badly Damaged.
LONDON, July 5.-The hull of the
City of Chicago has been examined by a
diver, who reports that the steamship
is firmly caught on the jagged rocks,
and that she is in a much dana ged con-
dition.
The tugs sent by the Inman Line
from Liverpool are preparing for an at
tempt to pull the City of Chicago into
deep water,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Captatn,s WIG and Child prown.a.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 8. - The ship
Peter Stuart, Captain Hughes, st. John
for Liverpool, deal laden, struck on the
lodges of CheboRue Point, Yarmouth,
early in the morning in n dense fog. The
ship Immediately went to pieces, the
captain'a wife and child being drowned
before they could leave the vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
German Railroad Accident.

BERLIN, July 5.-Twenty persons wer Q
injured during the evening by railway
collision near Charlottenburg station.
One, train loaded with passengers was
waiting outside the station for the sig =
nal to start. Another train came das b.
ing into the rear carriages of the tr ain
which was at q Standstill, crushing the
hindmost carriage into splinUers, and
terribly injuring many of the passen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
AN ACTRESS THE CAUSE OF MURDER
Lagreene, the st onebreaker, Kills a Sailor
With His Fistt,

Lagreene, the st onebrealker, Kills a Sailor
With His Fistt.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-Fred La
greene, an actor at Moran's Theatre, and
Eli Severson, a sailor, whose home is in
Chicago, quarreled over a pretty actress,
Mabel Leighton, in the theatre, at an
early hour in the morning.
Severson said she had engaged herself
to him, while Lagreene claimed she was
to marry him.
Lagreene, who breakes rocks with his
bare fists, then dealt Severson two ter
rife blows on the head, and Severson
died ten minutes later.
Lagreene escaped to the Centr al de-
pot, where he bought ticket to To edo.
He was arrested before the train left.
Five years ago he attempted to kill
woman on Canal street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Hanged n Minister I'm Eaex.

BRIDaEPoRT, Conn, July 4.-The Rev.
]. S. Ives, pastor of the Congregational
Church at Stratford, q suburb of Bridge
port, was hanged in effigy early in the
morning. The clergyman made himself
very unpopular lately by trying to en-
force the blue laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Earthquake in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 6.-There were
strong earthquake shocks felt in Quad
lajara yesterday. They were accom-
panied by unearthly subterranean
noises, which created much terror.
Some damage was done at Colima.
There was beautiful eruption of the
Colima volcano at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
A Shiny Attended Convention.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The National
Convention of representatives of the col
ored race, held in the Zion Baptist
Church, was poorly attended. The OBJ
ject of the convention was to arouse
public sentiment and to put a stop to
the outrages against the colored people
in the South.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Pope Leo Conrers Two ritles.

HALIFAX, N. s. July 5.-Information
has been received from Rome to the eff
feet that the title of Monsignor has been
conferred by the Pope upon the Rev.
John Carmody, of St. Patrick's Church,
and the title of Doctor of Divinity upon
the Rev. E. P. Murphy, of St. Mary's
Cathedral
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
school Teachers in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 5.-Three thou
sand school teachers are assembled here
20 attend the convention of the Georgi Ia
State Association and Southern Assoeia-
tion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
A Ramrod Through His Head.

TRENTON, N. J., July Crank Hol-
land, ID years old, was instantly killed
while ramming powder in a large can
non. The powder exploded, sending
the ramrod through his head. entering
just under the left eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
No Clew TO the Murderer.

LEXINGTON, Va, July 8. - Granville
Leech, prominent and wealthy citizen
Of Rockbridge county, was murdered
last night on the public highway nea1
historic Goshen Pass, a lonely locality.
He was shot in the head and back.
There 10 no clew to the murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Archbishop Cleary to the Rescue.

KINGSTON, Ont, July 5.-The Roman
Catholic diocese of Kingston will con-
tribute large sum of money, which
will be applied in aiding the election of
Home Rule candidates in Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
william o,Brien Badly Injured.

DUBLIN, July 5.-William O'Brien was
flercely attacked by the Parnellites and
was badly wounded by being struck on
the temple with stone. Mr.. o'Brien
W as removed to the nearest house, and
medical aid wAa HummenNd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Won the Championship.

New York, July PETER Priddy, Of
Pittsburg, at the annual games of the
New York Letter Carriers Association
here, defeated the fve-mile champion
runner, +. G. McClelland, thereby win
ming the championship os America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Michael Davit tn Foranast.

DUBLIN, July 6.-Michael Davitt as
serts that the McCarthyites will carry
eighty seats in Ireland, the Unionists
seventeen, and the supporters of Mr..
John Redmond Ave, and that the home
rule majority Of Ulster will be main
fainad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05

nISTRlCT OF WATERBURY. S., PROBATE
~ Court, July q 1892.
Estate of Frank Healey, late of Waterbury
In said district. deceased.
The court of probate fo- the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, win be deharred Il
recovery, All persons, indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate payment to
KATIE HEAhEY, Administrators,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Mrs. Sears Assisted.

PARIS, July 5.-Owing to Mrs. T. JET
ferson Coolidge being indisposed, Mrs.
Sears assisted the American Minister to
receive at the Hotel Continental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05

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 80 to SO inch breast, can
tit every customer today. 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, 80, 1O1 Bank Street.
Gag Headquarters for Trunks and BAGS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
Rspre.entatlve Drain R...sr.

Representative Grain Better.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Representativs
Grain, of Texas, who was taken sudden
ly Ill In the House on Saturday, IL bet
ser and spent very good night -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-05
BEAUTIFUL PLANTS

OF all kinds In any quantity. Seven large green
houses full of fine healthy stock Do not buy
poor half-grown stuff until you have looked
over my stock. Plants delivered anywhere
within The city limits Remember have the
largest stock of SEEDS, PLANTS and BULBS
to select from in the Naugatuck Valley.
a. DALLAS.
50 Union st, Branch store, 6S Bank street
Telephone call 1862.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13
PUT OFF ONE WEEK
The Miner Bill Arguments
Postponed Till Thursday
On MOTION OF THE DEMOCRATS
Who Represent Through Mr. xifshnsz
that They Are Not Vet Prepared 10
Defend the Elis--Stass Nswa

LAssISG, May, l2.-Thers vas . very
ali attendance IN the supreme court
At p. m. today in anticipation Of the
arguments upon the application for .
mznd&nns against the secretAryof state
wAicn involved tns constitutiouality Of
tAs Miner electoral law. When the
Gaze was called. Col. Henry n. Dufisld.
Fred A. Baker and Henry Haign Of
Detroit and Gen. Byron II. Cutcheon
Of MAnistee appeared for the REALTORS.
and Attorney General Ellis, ex-Justice
j. W.Cbamplin. Representative Thomas
T. Barkworth Of Jackson and Otto
Kuehnsr Of Dstroit appeared for the
respondents Mr.. klrchner, addressing
the court. said sas attorney general had
hled an answer, but on account OF the
great state aud national importance Of
the case, Il was sbsolutely nscessary
THAI the counsel for the respondent
have . postpouemsnt. and urged that 1t
be made . calendar case for the first
day of the Juns term (seventhl.
Colonel Duttisld vigorously opposed
this. and said the hearing day was
liked by the court. with all the circum-
stances considered, and with the pur-
pose OF An early adjournment OF the
present term IN view. and with. a. full
knowledge OF Al the facts rs had been
presepted by Mr.. kirchner. He thought
there was no excuse for lack Of prepar-
xslon, the purpose to test the law had
been we'll known for nearly two
months. and II was Of far great
er importance thai the court
have logger time TO consider and
decide the case than it was for
counsel TO have longer time for
preparation. Chief Justice Morse here
suggested that the court was not dis
posed 70 make q calendar case of It;
that 10 was necersary for it, own con-
vsnience. with the June term coming
on. that Il be heard at an early day.
and suggested that some day next
week be tixed upon. After . consulta-
ton among counsel II was agreed 10
postpone the hearing until Thursday,
May 10, at 10 q. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-13

new NJ. r. church bnilding 10 70 b.
erected ~ Leighton Csutef, az miles
nofsnssst Of Wsylsnd. The corner
stone vail b laid saturday. May ID
WsyIand. With 81 inhabitants. has
eight secret socset,sS. and. wssh one en-.
eepuon. they sl! seeN 10 10 flourish
ing.--Nemorla Day exercises wlli be
duly observed here. A fins program
has bsea arranged The Wayland
Gun Lake club hAs taken on new en-
srgy. l. n. Hoyt 10 president. W. v.
ursr.----Prof. j. w. Humphrey will
crate 81 Woodland, barry county, Me-
moral Day.---The siudends Of Way
land union school will give = pubic Gu
tertalnment ~ the closs Of the spring
term. fields are locking we'll.
There are good prospects Tor an abund-
ant crop of fruit. especially apples.