davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-19
PinkertOn GOing 20 Sue.

CHICAGO, July 9.-It is understood that
Pinkerton will endeavor to get back at the
local labor agitators who are clamoring for
his indictment in connection with the
Homestead affair, by bringing suit for
criminal libel for resolutions passed by the
tradesman and labor assembly.
, 1892-07-19
Gmnranteed Cnre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di=
rected, giving it fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $1.00.
, 1892-07-19
GIndafone,s mninritv.

LONDON, July 19.-Only two members of
the house of commons remain to be elected
out of total Of $40. One of these at Tip
perary today, the other at Orkney Islands
next week. The parties now stand, gov
eminent, 314; opposition, 3E4. The dis
tricts to be heard from will go for Glad
stone, giving him a majority in the next
house Of AZ. Thomas Sexton is elected in
Kerry.
, 1892-07-19
AT HOMESTEAD.
Pattison Calls on the
Pennsylvania Troops.
The salute From the CannOns StIrs
UP the CItizens--The NOn-UntOn
Men TO Go to Work Tomorrow.
Am Arrest,

Am Arrest
PITTsBURe, July 19.-It was expected
Burgess McLuckie, of Homestead, would
have hearing this morning on his appIi-
cation for bail, but his lawyer failed to give
the required notice, so he was remanded to
jail till tomorrow morning. The official
of the Carnegie company claim to have no
fear of arrest on complaint of the men.
They say the men were the aggressors and
know they could not sustain the prosecu-
tion. Secretary LoVejoy admitted today
that the company has the names of many
men who took part in the attack on the
Pinkertons and will continue to cause their
arrest from day to day. He declared there
was no truth whatever in the reports that
the company was about getting men from
abroad, and asserts there was no need for
such course, because the company can get
all the men it wants in this country. In
fact, already he has applications from
enough who have applied in person, not
counting those who have applied by letteis
He says the company is going slow to give
the old men a chance, but after the 2lst the
places will be filled with non-union meI
of whom, he AYERS, the eonJpeny VIII ha{
all it needs. He further says non-unioh
men have been going into the mill every
day and night for some time, and this viii
be continued
, 1892-07-19
only Four.

Only four democratic senators-Hill,
Gray, German and Palmer-voted with the
senators to instruct the senate
conferees to insist upon the senate amend
ment appropriations 100000 to aid in en-
tertaining the veterans who will visit the
G. A. R. encampment in September in
Washington City.
, 1892-07-19
Against the PfnkertOns.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The committee of
the whole in the house adopted an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill, making it
unlawful for any government official to
contract with a person or firm which en-
ploys Pinksrton detectives or any other as
sociation of men as armed guards.
, 1892-07-19
Rovss Clothing,

The entire stock of boys clothing of l.
Harris & Sons is being sold SO low that
every mother should avail herself of the
chance to buy her boys a school suit. Come
before they are all picked oyer,
, 1892-07-19

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July ia disastrous
fire is in progress here. The entire fire
department is on the ground. A store
house containing wool and cotton waste is
burning and the fire has spread to
tenement houses. The flames are beyond
control. The losses will be very heavy.
, 1892-07-19
A Change i'm Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. G., July 19.-The govern
ment has removed Medical Health officer
Milne, of Victoria, placing the city under
the provincial health officer.
, 1892-07-19
A Nevv Supreme Lusttce.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The president
nominated Geo. Shlras, Jr., of Pennsylva-
MIA, justice Of the supreme court.
, 1892-07-19
CaItfornia Gram nIarket,

SAN Francisco, July 19.-Wheat, De
cember, $1.421; barley seller year $50, a.
, 1892-07-19

Headquarters for pianos and organs 416
Adams street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Immortality of 9 Good Action.

All around Cairo and Memphis there are the remains of the pyramids that have gone down under the wearing away of time, and this great pyramid of which Isaiah in the text speaks will vanish if the world lasts long enough, and if the world does not last, then with the earth's dissolution the pyramid will also dissolve. But the memories of those with whom we associate are inde- structible. They will be more vivid the other side of the grave than this side. It is possible for me to do you a good, and for you to do me a good that will be vivid in memory as many years after the world is burned up as all the sands of the seashore and all the leaves of the forest and all the grass blades of the field, and all the stars of Heaven added together, and the aggregate multiplied by all the figures that all the book keepers of all time ever wrote.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17

FRESHMEN when they go into the English army are always sent to the places where the most fighting is to be done. But it is melancholy to read day after day of old soldiers, Irishmen who have been in most of Great Britain's campaigns during the last thirty or forty years, in the direst condition of poverty. Patrick O'Bren, an old sol dier, charged at the Thames police court, London, on April 21st, with beg ging, had one of these lamentable stories to tell. He enlisted in the Scotts Guards in 1881, and while serving with his regiment he got his feet and hands frost bitten. He lost half of each hand and his toes and heels, and was dis charged from the army with a pension of only Cd a day for twelve months, after which time he was entirely desti- ute. He had only been in London for few days, and it took him nearly three months to walk from Macclesfield. The magistrate had the defendent put back in order to consider what should be done with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
What YOur Grandmotber Did.

She hetcheled the flax and carded the wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow, and made the clothes for her hus- band and ten children. She made butter and cheese, she dipped tallow candles to light the house at night, and she cooked all the food for her house. hold by an open fireplace and brick oven. Yes; and when she was forty years of age. she was already an old lady whose best days were over. Her shoulders were bent and her joints en- larged by hard work, and she wore spectacles and a cap. Her great grand daughter, with all the modern conve- niences for comfort, refinement and luxury, may be as charming and at tractive at forty-hve as at twenty. Es- pecially is this true if she preserves her health and beauty by the use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which wards of all female ailments and irreRu- larities, cures them If they already exist, keeps the life current healthfuI and vigorous, and enables the woman of middle age to retain the freshness of gzrlhood upon brow and cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and its elasticity in her step. Sold by all drug gists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17

THERE is a marked difference of opinion among democratic senators as to the policy the party should at this time adopt in dealing with appropria- tions for new vessels for the navy. Senator German takes the ground that the country should have a navy to be proud of, and that the cry of economy should not prevent the spending of a liberal amount of money in building new ships. Senator Mills, on the other hand, says he is opposed to govern ment which would to-day if it were 8 private corporation, be in the hands of a receiver, spending money that it has not in it's treasury, for something that is not absolutely necessary, and favors striking out all appropriations for new ships and letting the government come back to the lesson that governments, like individuals, must live within their incomes. There was the same differ ence of opinion when the naval appro- priation bill, now being considered by the senate, was before the house, and the bill as passed by the house was a compromise between those who wished to appropriate very large amount for new vessels and those opposed to
 making any appropriation for that pur-
 pose,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
HE FILL OF BOLIVAR
Insurgents Cut Their Way Into
 the Town.
RoDn KILLED BY Hls OWN MEN

They Then Deserted so the TDemy-Hla
 Head Borne Into the PIsos Upon the
 Point of sabre-1he RevoIution Re
 garded as Nearly at an End.
 MARAcAIBo, Venezuela, (Yia Calves ton. Texasl May Confirmation of the capture of the city of Bolivar by the insurgents, and news of the death of the commander of the government forces, Gen. Santiago Rodil, has been received here.
 The one thing which has delayed the progress of the revolution has been the want of arms. Thousands of Federalists are in the field unArmsd, bareing such rude weapons as they use in the sugar cane cutting season. Crespo under stood the seriousness of the situation and saw that it was necessary to have places open to the landing of arms at the northwestern end of the coast and in the southern section.
 Bolivar is large town, with good landings, docks, etc., and arms for the rebels can now be landed there with safety. It will be an easy matter to dis tribute them to the revolutionary camps throughout the country.
 Besides the killing of General Rodil, General Locio Espineza, the Govern ment's chief in the Alto Orinoco, was made prisoner at Bolivar. He was in command of the town while Rodil wal on. the plantations forcing the farm hands into Palacio's army.
 The rebel chieftain Gonzales Gil rode into Bolivar at the head of column o1 cavalry nearly l,600 strong. Espinoza made as good defense as he could, but after light brush with General Gil he surrendered, as did 200 troopers under him. The men immediately enrolled themselves under the insurgent banner. A few were killed and wounded on both sides.
 Gil, fearing the return of RoGn with strong force, retired with all the arms and supplies in the government parque. On the second day after Gil's raid Gen. Rodil re-entered the city with 8 large was exasperated at the state of things ! in Bolivar and condemned half dozen military officers whom he found in thu city to be shot because they had not de feated the rebel raider.
 Rodil with 200 mounted men proceede eG up the right bank of the Orinoco to To | cate the insurgents camp, which was or | the left bank. Before reaching thu ! point which he thought was nearly op ! posite to where the rebels were en
 camped his troops revOlted, took hin prisoner and demanded immediat
 countermanding of the order to shoo certain of their comrades at sunset.
 Rodil refused to give the order an
 was shot, and the soldiers rode bac
 into Bolivar and found that town in tn
 possession of the insurgents, who ha
 taken it without firing 8 shot. One c
 Rodil's guard rode into the town wit
 the Generals head on a saErO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Notioe ]!
State of Connecticut l

State of Connecticut sa County of New Haven.
 City of Waterbury,
 Mayors office, May l4, 1892 To the City Sheriff of the City of Waterbury Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn and notify the legally qualified electors of the second ward of the city of Waterbury, that special election will be held in said ward on Monday, May 23, 1892, for the purpose of electing an alderman from said ward to fill vacancy in the board of aldermen of said city caused by the death of Thomas R. Martin.
 The voting place to be in tent in vacant lot next west of the First Congregational church on the north side of West Main street. and will be open for the reception of votes from o'clock forenoon until o'clock afternoon on said 23d day of May, 1892.
 You will cause duly certified copy of this or der and warning to be published in one or more newspapers published in said city at least five days before the time appointed for the afore- said election.
 Hereof faiI not but of this warning make due service, and return same with your dOings there. on endorsed, to the clerk of said city. Given under my hand and the seal of this city this 14th day of May, 1899.
 D, F. WEBSTER, Mayor New Haven County ,ss, Waterbury, May 16, 1892 The above and foregoing is like, true and at tested copy of the original warnir and notice. Attest, JOHN w. MCDONALD, City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
A Simple PrecautIon.

It is urged as simple precaution during the prevalence of epidemics that people should keep the mouth closed as much as possible. Through the mouth the germs of disease enter the body; from there they reach the intestines, and the damage begins. Two famous French physicians have examined the saliva of children exposed to diphtheria and found the specific bacillus that de- velops under certain conditions into the dreaded malady. Breathe through the nose is the advice of medical science Household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17

SOME figures in another column, in re- gard to the circulation of the DEMOCRAT, are of special interest to advertisers. They tell story that the shrewd busi- ness man will readily understand. The DEMOCRAT is not given to boosting, and does not resort to skyroalzet methods in order to boom it's circulation and induce peoply to buy. Its worth commands a large and increasing sale and the gains made by the boys are permanent. The DEMOCRAT competes with it's rivals on it's merits, in the open market, and al though the youngest it is the most sue cessful paper in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17

OUR republican contemporaries pro- fess to be scandalized at the action of E. 0. Benedict of Greenwich, in defray- ing the great expense of bringing into court the witnesses in the celebrated quo warranto case. They question his motives and assert that it is a bid for future favors at the hands of the demo- crats. Were the ease reversed and Governor Bulkeley the giver it would be a perfectly legitimate transaction The republican papers of Connecticut are a scoldinS set with scarcely an exception. They see no good in anything democrat it and are always searching for some mean point to make against their ad- versaries. Because MT Benedict has the means to furnish the pecuniary aid necessary and Is willing to give literally to right the great wrong inflicted upon John .. .Phelan hy partisan house he is pointed out as a cunning politician and schooner. This is neither fair nor decent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Special Notice.

The Waterbury Horse Railroad com pany will on and after Monday, May 23, issue special duplex transfer ticksts, which will be taken for regular fare and transfer for the accommodation of it's patrons. These tickets can be purchased at the office of the company ONLY, in packages containing four or more tickets, at five cents each. Passengers when purchasing such tickets must designate the line to which they desire transfer.
 These tickets will bear the date on which they must be used and cannot be used any other date. On the expiration of that date any unused whole tickets will be redeemed. Half tickets will not be re- deemed.
 NO TRANSFER CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN OUT BY THE CONDUCTORS
 E A. BRADLEY, Superintendent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
BORN UNLUCkY.
An Individual who Existed Under . Cloud of AEisfortuno.

An Individual Who EExlsted Under c Cloud
 Of AEisfortune-
 Some men arc born unluclzy, appar- ently, and one of these stopped in his work long enough few days ago to describe some of his experiences, which he claims he is willing to swear to.
 Luck" he said, .crosses the street when it sees me coming. The only luck ever had came from betting on the unluclky things that would happen to me.
 "There was some loose plastering over one of the doors in the office and I tried to have it fixed, but the main guy said there was no hurry. told him it would fail, but he said he guessed not. I said that it would fall on me, and he offered to bet that it wouldn't. It seemed like robbery, but took his bet. Two days later I bought a new hat, and then knew had him. That plaster ing would never let me pass under it with new hat There was crash the next time opened the door, and as soon as could shake some of the dust and plastering off my clothes took a look at the delapidated hat, and said:
 "Jim, win that bet."'
 ''He paid"
 Another time I was walking down the hall-the building was lighted by electricity-when there was a s-s-s-t noise and some one ran out of, a room near, and said:"
 "'A plugs blown out. Where's the board?'"
 "tDown my back said as tried tc reach down after someting that felt like a hot coal. e8rr=
 'Nonsensep he replied. The cleo. tric lights have gone out in that room A plug must have blown out
 "T'll bet it's gone down my back said.
 ''He took the bet and I won.
 ''I was passing under it when it blew out and it couldn't miss me-. ..
 "A short time ago paid a doctor fol telling me that I ought to put plastel on my back. Then paid for the plaster and went to my room only to find tha couldn't reach the right spot with m. hands. Finally pinned the plaster ol the wall and backed up to it. I trieC that three or four times without get ting it on the right spot, and then il despair called a district messenger an, gave up thirty-fve cents for having adjusted by him.
 'T could go on with these hard lucl tales, but why should bore you witt my autobiography
 He sighed and began work again b dipping pencil in the mucilage bottle and then absent-mindedly touching tn point'of it with his tongue.-Chicag Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
IaE eREAT REL.AY- BIcYcLE RAce.

THE GREAT RELAY BICYCLE RAGE. From cl.ionso to New 1ork h One Hun-
 drsd Hours
 Nnw Yonx, May 17.-Am over the country great interest has been aroused among military men, roads Improve ment agitators and riders of the bicycle in she great relay bicycle race between Chicago and New York, which will be- gin to-morrow and end May 2S.
 Military men are interested because the event will do much to demonstrate the practical value of the bicycle in war time; roads improvement agitators think the race will call attention to the bad highways of the country and help to bring about needed reform, and wheel men are talking about the great contest for obvious reasons. The noted Indian fighter, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, has taken an active interest in the matter, and the message that will be borne part way across the continent bears his sigma ture.
 Nearly 100 bicyclists, among them the swiftest and hardest in America, will participate in the run, and it is expected that 100 hours from the time Arthur Lumsden leaves Chicago riding the first relay, another well-known Chicago wheelman, N. Fl. Van Sicklen, will fin- ish the last % mile relay into New York city. As the distance is vary nearly 1000 miles, the average speed of the 100 riders will be about 10 miles an hour. The route and distance out at each place follow: Chicago to Goshen, Ind, Ill miles; Goshen to Toledo, 224 miles; Toledo to Cleveland, 857 miles; Cleve- land to Conneaut, O., 425 miles; Con neaut to Northeast, Pa, 488 miles A@ miles; Rochester to Syracuse, 689 miles; | Syracuse to Utica, TAB miles; Utica tC Albany, 9S7 miles, and Albany to New York city, 975 miles.
 The message from Gen. Miles will b, csrried in pouch, and at New York il will be delivered to Maj. Gen. O. O | Howard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
No Way Ont OfIt.

Strawber-How does it happen that you havn't 8 dress suit, old man2 thought you had one.
 Singerly-I did. But I was travelling in Pullman car the other day and gave it to the porter.
 Strawber-What on earth did you do that for?
 Singerly-What else could do? He found out that had it with nellie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
NEWS. OF THE DAY.

In Michael Davitt's libel suit for s1, ,000 against the Irish Independent" at Dub lin, the jury awarded the plaintiff e20 damages.
 George Godfrey defeated Joe Lannon at Coney Island last night after four rounds. Lannon claimed foul, which was not allowed. Mime. Marie Andrea, convicted last week of conducting a disorderly house in New York on the testimony of Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, was sentenced to one year imprisonment. SSks.sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
DEACON WANTED A DIVORCE.
He Urged Such . Course to His Wife Be
 fore the Tragedy.

He Urged Such . Course to His Wife Be.
 fore the Tragedy.
 PARIS, May 17.-The "Dix- -Neuvieme Steele" publishes a long history of the married life of MT. Edward Parker Dea. con, who is now awaiting trial before the Assize Court of the Apes Maratimes on the charge of manslaughter, growing out of the killing of M. Abeille, whom MT. Deacon discovered in his wife's apartments at the Hotel Splendide, at Cannes, on the 18th of February last The newspaper asserts that the story it publishes was told by Mir. Deacon to his solicitor.
 According to this story, Mir. Deacon says that few days prior to the tragedy, and again on the evening the shooting occurred, before he left the hotel to at tend the ball given by the Cercle Nau- tique, he urged his wife to consent to a divorce. He had 8 very strong suspicion that his wife's relations with Abeille were not what they should be, and he thought that if he could procure his wife's consent not to contest an action for divorce, much scandal could be averted. Mrs. Deacon, however, ob jected to this course, and, notwithstand- ing all the arguments her husband ad- vanced, she refused to consent to divorce proceedings.
 Mr. Deacon, the story adds, declared that his wife's conduct was exemplary until Abeille was introduced to her. The Frenchman became assidious in his attentions to Mrs. Deacon, and MT. Deacon frequently protested against his, to him, unpleasant actions. Abeille then left the country, and MT. Deacon. who, while thinking his wife had acted foolishly, had no doubt as to her honor, | believed that the whole trouble was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
WATERBURY, CONN.

GOVERNOR McKmLEY sneaked into Washington the other day. for the pur- pose of conferring with some of his friends who want him to formally enter the presidential race, and the fact that he tried to keep his visit a profound secret by failing to register at the hotel, and that he neglected to call on either Mir Harrison or Mir Blaine, makes it look as though the major was lending g willing ear to the siren voices of the anti Harrison men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
nnAn 1r..

BEAD IEs Read what7 Why, the DEMOCRAT. It has all the news It is the best paper in town. It is the advocate of the peoples rights.
 It is the best exponent of the peoples needs.
 It is the best medium for merchants to make known their inducements. It IS the best and cheapest medium for persons who have houses for rent or buildings to sell. Read the DEMOCRAT daily. Tell your friends about it. Advertise in it. Buy it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-17
Weather Forecast.

wAsHNeToN, May 17.--For New Englandi Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds, diminish ing.
 For Eastern New York and Eastern Penn syIvania, Delaware and Maryland: Fair; north westerly winds.
 For New Jersey: Fair; northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Generally fair: warmer; southeast erly winds.