davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-29
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR's. SHIMP & HOusER

Devote special attention 10 Neryous. Cat-
"rrhal, Asthmatic and Throat Troubles
hefnla rupture) cured without main or
Ever Case Guaranteed IN
Every variety of Female and Chronic
msesses Uissa Treated by the most advanced
methods known Ia Electrical and Medicai
se,ence; svs. rwsnty years experience in snr.
SfssSce aIa aso c tne application of electricity.
man Blsck. Salem. nusn-brey-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-29
Ayers Cherry Psetoral,

PREPARED By
Or. ]. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-29
NEAR THE CITY.

the residence portion Of the These lots fine slightly suburban
D
class residences already built and occupied half mile out
the adjacent -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
LONDON'S LANDMARKS.

Two of the Oldest Houses in the Town
Have Lately Been Demolished.
Two of the oldest houses in London
have recently been demolished. They
stood just east of St. Dunstan's church,
in Fleet street, and narrowly escaped
destruction in the great fire of 1866,
which was arrested in its course of de-
vastation just before reaching them.
The date of these picturesque old struc-
lures, whose quaint projections and
gabled fronts have hitherto charmed
the eye of the Fleet street wanderer, is
supposed to be about the beginning of
the sixteenth century. Both houses
were, it is believed, at one time baker
les, Henry Elsing having a bakery in
one of them, with the sign of '"The
Spread Eagle" The house nearest to
St Dunstan's church has for nearly
three centuries been either book or
music shop, and many a celebrated
musician and man Of letters must have
crossed it's venerable threshold. In a
few days nothing will be left to mark
th.. site of these houses, SO full of mem
cries of the distant past. '"The old
order chanGeth, yielding place to new
Let us hope that the new may be wor-
thy to stand where its predecessors have
for nearly four hundred years.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
CABINET SPECULATIONS
Interest in the Makeup of the
New Ministry.
RosEBERRY AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Gladstone to Sea the Queen on Monday
Sir Charles Russell VIII Probably be At
torney- General - How MorIcy's Office
Will be Made Uncomfortable.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The greatest inter
est is exhibited in the formation of the
new Cabinet. 1t is believed that Sir
Charles Russell will elect to be Attorney
General again, and it is now admitted on
all sides that Lord Rosebery will take
charge of Foreign affairs. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt will probably be Chan
cellor. 1t is believed that the Hon. Ed
ward Blake will receive some recognition,
provided his inclinations and pledges do
not stand in the way. Mr.. Blake's colo
NAL experience would make his assist
ance valuable in framing a Home Rule
bill, as we'll as on important questions
relating to the colonies. Labor will
probably be placated with some recogni-
ton.
Mr.. Gladstone would doubtless have
preferred Mr.. Broadhurst, but as that
gentleman fell outside the breastworks a
selection will have to be made from some
of the other labor members. The Liberal
| lords, will, of course, be represented, al
though Mr. Gladstone has lost two valua
BILE associates in Lord Granville and Lord
Dalhousie both members of Mr.. Glad
stones last administration, and both
now dead. Lord Darlington, Lord Bras
sey and Lord Houghton are all men
toned in connection with the new Cabi-
net.
The Irish members naturally feel the
deepest interest in the Irish Chief Secre-
| taryship, for which Mr.. John Morley is
booked, and the Conservatives and Liber-
al Unionists do not conceal their satisfac-
ton at contemplating the task which
| Mr.. Morley has in store. Liberal leaders
| do not hesitate to express the opinion
that the Tories are planning to make Mr..
| Morley's Office as uncomfortable as posi-
BILE, and that there is deep design in
planting a regiment of constabulary at
Tipperary, just at this time. The place
| is quiet, and there is neither complaint OF
outrage.
1t is believed that Smith-Barry, who
has been reelected to Parliament, and i:
on the closest terms with Balfour and
other Tory leaders will, soon after Morley
takes Office, begin enforcing his legal
rights in an irritating manner, at Upper
airy, and call upon the authorities to sus
tain him. If with a regiment of police al
New Tipperary, Morley should refuse tx
sustain the enforcement of the law, Their
a clamor would be raised that the Liber
ais were in sympathy with Anarchy, ant
hostile to law and order in Ireland. 1t i.
expected that, at the best, Mr.. Morley's
| position will be embarrassing.
Mr.. Gladstone will go to Osborne or
Monday in Difference to the Queens com
mand for him to form Cabinet.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The telegraph
says: at is understood that Lord Rose
berry will not be a member of Mr.. Glad
stones Cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
NO BOYCOTT AT PRESENT.
Reasons why the American Federation
VIII Not Institute One.

P1TTsBURG, Aug. 13.-The Executive
Committee of the American Federation of
Labor after conference with the Home
stead Advisory Committee and the Off
Gals of the Amalgamated Association,
gave out the following:
CATER thorough investigation and re-
view of the situation in Homestead and
the other Carnegie mills, and after a con-
ference with President Weihe and other
officials of the Amalgamated Association
and on consultation with the Advisory
Board of the Homestead men, the Execu-
tive Council of the American Federation
of Labor do not deem it necessary at
present to issue any general boycott on
the Carnegie products for these reasons:
"The amount of work now turned out
in the Carnegie mills is of such a trihing,
inconsequential character, that it would
be sheer waste of effort to issue boy
colt. Added to this, the quality and
small amount of the product turned out
is so inferior it is hardly marketable
and will result in 10 greater loss of trade
to the Carnegies than would come from
any boycott we might now impose. Ir
fact, the unmarketable character and
small amount of work done is an efficient
boycott against the Carnegie Company
itself -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
EACH CLAIMS VICTORY.
The Strikers Confident and Mill Oficials
Jubilant


HOMESTEAD. Pa, Aug. 13.-"We are
away on top" said Supt. Potter to-day.
"Nearly every department is now running
double turn, and that part of the mill
now idle will be put in operation next
week. The strikers say we are not turn
ing out good work, but they don't know
what they are talking about, and the
sooner they realize that they are whipped
the better for them.
1.-THE threatened boycott will not affect
us in the least. The boycott is always
the last resort of whipped men. The 40
inch beam mill was started this morning
and everything is running smoothly, and
the success of the morning greatly sur
prised me-"
The new town being built within the
fence is looming up. Quite number OF
houses are nearing completion and will
be occupied by families of non union men
next week. The locked-out men claim
to be in better shape to-day than at any
time since the present trouble began.
"We've got the company whipped, u
said Chairman Crawford. "The Carne
gle officials are simply indulging in 6
series of bluffs. They know we have thu
best of them and are playing a desperate
game. The people of this country art
with us and we are going to win. We
have the company on the hip and we ART
going to keep them there. The fight i:
ours. The company will soon tire of it:
present attitude"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
NO SIGNS OF WEAKENING.
Lizzie Borden Takes Her Incarceration
StolidlY.

Stolid1Y.
TAUN TON, Mass, Aug. 13.-Miss Lizzie
Borden, who pleaded not guilty to the
charge of numbering her father and step
mother at Fall River, and who was COM
mitted to the jail here without bail, takes
her confinement in a cell with remarkab BILE
composure. She shows not the slightest
sign of weakening, but bears herself wit h
the same firmness that has characterized
her during the trying days of the past
week.
Her entry into the city took the form
of public ceremonial. Excitement was
high. Arriving at the Central passenger
station, Miss Borden was conducted to a
curtained hack by Rev. Mr.. Buck and
City Marshal billiard, Detective Seaver
acting as guard and clearing the way.
Arriving at the Jail she was at once put
in cell, the minister conducting her to
the door and Marshal billiard seeing that
the door was properly secnred.
Mrs. Wright, wife of Sheriff Wright,
an old friend of the Borden family hur-
| ried to the cell with glass of water,
| which the prisoner eagerly drank.
When Miss Borden entered the Jail office
| her face was composed and there was nc
| sign of consciousness given as she passed
| towards the corridor, apparently seeing
nothing and noticing no one.
The sheriff stood by the inner door, and
he was affected almost to tears, as he saw
| the daughter of his old friend passing tc
! apartments usually occupied by the mos
| degraded females. Minister Buck
emerged from the cell room white ant
| agitated, but not disposed to talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
AN HONEST JERSEY GIRL.
She Refused to Take n Purse That Was
Thrust Upon Her.

She Refused to Take Purse That Was
Thrust Upon Her.
She was from the country, and the
country in her case was New Jersey.
You would learn the first from the tan
on her nose and the second from the
mud on her gown. If there had been
any room for doubt on either point it
would have been removed by her bag.
The woman from Jersey, according to
the New York World, always carries 4
bag when she comes to town. She was
on Broadway car and had ridden all
the way from Grand street up to TWEEN
ty-first. There she signaled the con-
ductOr to stop the car. She let it come
to dead standstill before she rose from
her seat. Then she made q leisurely
progress to the door and stepped from
the platform-still deliberately. The
car was well under way in obedience to
the impatient jerk of the conductor's
bell before he espicd purse lying
where the woman had been seated. He
gave the bell second yank, seized the
purse, and, with ''Just like a woman,
he made a break for the platform and
hailed the woman.
'IIcrc's your purse!' he yelled
"You've gone off and left it."
She turned, walked unhurriedlY back
to the car, looked hard at the purse and
said in q gentle drawl:
81 can take it, if you wish, but il
isn't mine!''
The car, with mad conductor and {
load of amused passengers, was started
on it's way by a Jingle that almost
wrecked the bell rope. The woman
smiled and returned to the sidewalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
IT KILLED THE B0RDENS
The Discovery of the AK Gre
ates Another Sensation.
BLOOD STAINS ON THE WEAPON

L1Zzle BORDEN IakeS Her ConnnemenC IN y
Cell at Taunton With Comprehensive
Shows No Signs of Breaking Down--Ex-
element Still High.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 13.-The ak
with which Mrs. Borden was killed has
been found. That is the sensation of the
day in the mysterious double murder
case. The formal commitment of Miss
Lizzie as the assassin of her father and
stepmother ranks second in interest to
the discovery of the murderous weapon.
1t has just leaked out that one of the
four hatchets found in the cellar of the
Borden homestead, soon after the murder,
was the instrument with which the butch
cry was committed.
1t has a handle two and a half feet
long, and steel blade keen as a razor.
It's blade and head are peculiarly shaped.
The latter is blunt at the end furthest
from the handle, and has a claw for pull
ing nails at the other end.
Under the microscope it shows many
spots of human blood. That it was care
fully washed there is no doubt, for a
bucket of water was found near it, and
also three new towels, partially covered
with blood. The water had been splashed
over the cellar floor.
Lizzie Borden was asked at the time
the ak was found about these towels, and
she said that they had been used by a
woman in illness. The wounds in the
head of Mrs Borden fit the blunt end of
| the Ratchet head. The weapon also show
| ed some long hairs, which matched those
| in Mrs. Bordens head. The police are
| now satisfied that this instrument was
used by the author of the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
NEW YORK NAVAL REVIEW.
1t will BE the Most Imposing the Coun
try Has Ever Seen.

1t Will BE the Most opposing the COun-
try Has Ever seen.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ID. Under the act
of Congress authorizing the President to
invite foreign naval powers to partici-
pate in the naval review to be held in
New York harbor next April, the State
Department has issued invitations in the
name of the President to the naval pow
ers of the world.
The Navy Department will soon take
up the plan and scope of the proposed re-
view and begin preparations to make the
rendezvous the most imposing the coun-
try has ever witnessed.
1t is expected prompt acceptance by
foreign powers will be received and that
the finest and most modern ships of war
will be sent to take part in the pageant.
1t is quite certain that every ship of
modern construction in our navy that can
possibly be spared from service abroad
will be ordered home to rendezvous in
Hampton roads preparatory to proceed
ing to New York, and it is fully expected
that the review will equal, if not exceed,
any concentration of war vesells the
world has ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
TRIED HER LOVERS PATIENCE.
He Waited Two Hours, Then Started to
Leave in q Rage.

He Waited Two Hours, Then Started to
Leave in q Rage.
The London News gives this interest
ing version of Henrik Ibsen's courtship:
When he fell in love with the beautiful
daughter of Pastor Thoresen, how to
make known the fact to her troubled
him for weeks. AT last he resolved to
write to her. He would come and fetch
his answer the same afternoon at five.
Did the lady accept him she would be
sat home" otherwise not. At five
o'clock he presented himself, and the
maid asked him to go into the best
room. He was very hopeful and was
glad to have time to collect him
self before he met the lady. But when
he had waited half an hour awful
doubts began to assail him. After an
hour had passed he imagined the letter
had not reached the young lady. Some
fatal mistake was making fool of him.
Still he waited on. After two hours he
began to be ashamed of himself. she
would learn that he had sat two hours
in that deserted house and would laugh
at him At last he jumped up in a rage
and ran to the door. He was opening
it when a loud peal of laughter ar
| rested him. He turned and saw the
fair head of his adored emerge from
under the sofa. Her mouth was laugh
ing but her eyes were filed with tears.
''Oh, you dear, good fellow, to wait all
this while!" she said. 81 wanted to
see how many minutes a lovers pa
| thence lasts. How hard the floor is!
Now help me to get out, and then we
| will talk In less than week the
| marriape was ARRANGED
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13

NEWARK, NY, Aug. 13.-James Gum,
aged 32 years, who is stopping at Farmer
Chester Burleigh's house, two miles
northeast of here, was waylaid, shot and
robbed during the night on the highway
while returning home on foot. Two men
who alighted from buggy ordered him
10 throw up his hands and deliver his
money. He hesitated, whereupon he
was thrown to the ground and robbed of
SO. The robbers afterwards fired three
shots at him, one of which took effect in
the leg, badly wounding him. The police
are after the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Swimming Contests at Asbury Park

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 13.-The
ocean swimming contests attracted 20, 900
people to the beach. There were 40 en-
tries in the match for men. The course
was from the wave power pier in Ocean
Grove to the fishing pier in Asbury Park,
a distance of 700 feet. The prizes were a
gold medal and a diamond scarf pin. The
match was won by Charles McCauley of
brooklyn, Ralph D. Paine, of the Yale
football team, being second. The ladies'
match brought out four entries, and was
won by Mrs. r. l.. Mclean of New York
city. Miss Bessie Smith Of Asbury Park
was second.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
ATOWN OVER A FURNACE.
Fire in Abandoned Mine workings Be
meath MaYfield, Pa.


SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 13.-Fire has again
broken out in the abandoned workings of
No mine at Carbondale, after several
weeks of flooding which, it was believed,
had extinguished the flames.
The workings extend under large
surface area between that city and Jer
mYn, and unless soon suppressed will
work incalculable damage to the town of
Mayfield, which is built directly over
them.
Mine Foreman Waterfield has turned
additional streams into the seething un-
foreground furnace, and these will be
kept up until the flames are completely
put out.
The mine connects with other work
ings, and to prevent the latter being
flooded, solid masonry walls will be
erected between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Had Been Hanging Seven Weeks.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug 13.-The body
of Charles Johnson, which was found
hanging by a rope from tree in the Ell
lott settlement, presented a horrible
spectacle, the crows having eaten all the
flesh from the face and hands. Seven
weeks ago johnson returned home after a
long absence. His wife refused to live
with him, whereupon he left town, tell
ing his son George that the next time he
heard of him he would be dead. Nothing
was heard from him until last night
when his body was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Had Four Sets of Twins.

BOOK, Mich, Aug. 13.-Ten years ago
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith made her husband hap
ply by giving birth to twins. Eight years
ago she repeated the operation, and three
years ago again astonished him by bear
ing two more lusty babies. But the great
surprise came yesterday, when she gave
birth to her fourth twins. The eight
children are all healthy and we'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
The Great Shoot at Sea Girt, N. j.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 13.-Arrange
ments have been nearly completed for
the annual rifle meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association to be held at
Sea Girt, from Sept. 8 to 10 inclusive.
The meeting promises to be one of the
best ever held in this country, and at
least five teams will take part in the in
ter-State and Hilton trophy matches, both
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
A Mysterious Disappearance,

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Aug 13.-Great
excitement prevails at Middlefield over
the disappearance of Capt. Henry Miller
a very wealthy and influential citizen.
He was. seen last Thursday evening by his
nephew, Henry Ives, but now cannot be
found. Searching parties have secured
the country and drawn off ponds here
abouts, but no trace of Mr.. Miller has
been discovered He was about so years
of age, unmarried and eccentric. He
wore long, white hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Uneasiness as to Silver.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The financial article
in the "Pall Mall Gazette" says that there
is an acute feeling of uneasiness at the
outlook for silver. The weakness, it
says, is due to the expectation that GER
tainly next year, if not before, the United
States will repeal or modify the Silver
act of 1890. The depression may have a
sinister influence on stocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Striker Clifford Released.

PITTsBURG, Aug. IS. - Judge Ewing
has granted the application presented for
the release of Jack Clifford, one of the
Homestead rioters who was charged with
murder and aggravated riot Clifford was
arrested Thursday and sent to Jail, being
charged with two counts of murder and
one for aggravated riot, preferred by Sec
rotary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Company.
1t was alleged that he was implicated in
the killing of Vain and Connors July
at the Homestead riot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Treasury
Department has denied the application of
Rev. George f. Penticost of Brooklyn for
the free admission of certain ''durries"
Qndian cotton carpets) woven to fit the
rooms of his house at Northfield, Mass.
for the reason that they are the products
Of convict labor having been madein one
of the prisons in India.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
stone Cutters Strike Of.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. ia commit
tee of stone cutters have waited on the
bosses and notified the latter that the
men had declared the strike off. This
means that the men go back on worse
terms and work 4S hours instead of A
per week. Non-union men will not be
discharged to make places for the strik-
ers. The year is to begin March l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Wood Novelty Mills Burned.

FARM 1NGToN Me-, Aug. 13.-The wood
novelty manufacturing plant of Russell
Brothers and Estes Company here was
burned during the morning with the con-
tents of the mills and much lumber. Loss
about $35, 900; insurance $3.50 About
100 men and girls are thrown out of en-
ployment. The cause of the fire is I'M
known. 1t is stated that the mills will
be Immediately rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
BROOKLYN Briefs.
Andrew O'Connell is spending tw
uonkc nt Roptapo loLo

Andrew O'Connell is spending two
weeks at Bantam lake.
The Misses Mamie and Annie
O'Connell of Washington avenue, Lizzie
Costello and Annie O'Brien of Leonard
street, Maggie Sweeney, Maggie Hardy
and Sarah Hardy of Scovin street, are
spending a week at Meadows End.
The entire lamp department and
the rolling mill of the Holmes, Booth &
Haydens' company, employing about
three hundred hands, are idle to-day.
These departments will work only five
days a week hereafter until further no.
tice. The wire mill and tubing depart
ments, however. will work full time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
WIN Judge Gresham speak 2

BosTon, Aug. 13.-No verification of
the report that Judge Gresham will speak
for Gen Weaver during the campaign
can be made here, Judge Gresham having
gone to Cap Cod His exact present
whereabouts cannot be ascertained. He
lett WORD that he would not return till
tina last of the month
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
An Eisht-uour Dav Dilemma

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The District
Commissioners are perplexed as to the
scope of the new eight hour law. They
have secured an opinion from the District
Attorney which exempts number OF
District employees from the operations of
the law, but the labor element insists
that the construction is wrong, and as
heavy penalties are provided by Govern
ment officers who fail to observe the law
the Commissioners are in a dilemma
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-13
Boiler Makers DISCHARGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Thirty- eight
boilsr makers and riveters at Cramps
shipyard, who struck because of the en-
ployment of non-union riveter, have
been discharged. One hundred and fifty
men are employed in the boiler shops
The firm does not anticipate further
trouble as applicants for the positions
are Numerous.