davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07
w. F. YORK,

Practical Undertaken, FmbaImer and
 Funeral Director.
 A complete line of Funeral Furnishings always in Stock with every facility for first-class work in every branch,
 Night Calls answered per sonally from 6S Abbott Ave nue, Telephone, or c. P,Waters, 156 Round Hill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07
FRED 0EARTZ,

oven Furnace and Chimney builder. Hhim- neys cleaned and repaired. Plasterin9 roof painting etc, Boiler setting speciality.
 .a1a 1ANI MAIN 6T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07

RELIGIoUs persecution still exists in Vienna. A Methodist congregation was first formed there in 1869, and after continuous interference it has been finally forbidden. For several years the Methodists have worshiped very pri- vately, but about year ago a police officer visited the pastor and demanded to see the articles of his religion. There being none in the Wesleyan church the pastor found a copy of the twenty-five articles which Wesley chose from the thirty-nine articles of the Church o1 England, and on the strength of the twenty-second, forbiddding the mass as blasphemous deceit, Methodist preach ing was prohibited in Vienna The case was brought into the courts, with the same result, and the Methodist pastor dare not now open his mouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07
A. W. CASTLE,

w Sole proprietor of the laboring mans Cash Market, corner South Main and Unio n streets.
 P.S,-Wc deliver goods free oi charge to any reasonable distance in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-07

THE present year is notable one in many ways, and not the least interest ing and curious thing in connection with it is the predominance of the ini- tial "C'' in the principal events of the year. According to the Roman fashion of numbering, this is the year CCCC. o4 the discovery of America, and Christo- pher Columbus is most prominent. There have been many Columbian cele- brations, but the greatest at Chicago, where the worlds fair was formally ope- on October 21. In the political world MT. Cleveland is leading figure as the democratic choice for president and the great labor troubles of the year have occurred at the Carnegie mills The long revolution in Venezuela has been put down, and the victor is Gen Crespo; and last, but not least, the scourge that has terrified the world the Cholera-has also borne the fatefu initial This is great year for the let ter c.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
BLAINE is SILENT.
The Ex-Secretary of State Positively
Declines TO BE Interviewed.

The Ex-Secretary of State Positively
Declines to Be Interviewed.
NEW YORK, June 8.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine, accompanied by his wife and his
son, James G.. Blaine, Jr., and Miss
Dodge Gail Hamilton), arrived in Jer-
sey City at 9:10 o'clock last night from
Washington. Mr. Blaine, when seen by
a reporter, refused to be interviewed,
and when the question was put to him,
"Will you grant few minutes to a
member of the pressY" replied, mo, I
will not"
"Have you, Mr.. Secretary" the re-
porter asked, "heard anything from the
Minneapolis convention, and will you
say anything relative to the election of
Mr.. Fassett as temporary chairman of
the convention
mo" replied Mr.. Blaine, 81 refuse to
be interviewed, and you can enlarge as
much as you please upon it"
This was all that he would say. The
ex-secretary's face was flushed, and the
flesh under both eyes was pulled mp,
leading those who saw him to doubt if
he were in the best of health.
The Blaine party did not leave the
car, as they were bound for Boston. At
e.41 the car left the depot and was run
on to the ferryboat Maryland, to be
taken to Mott Haven, where it was at
tached to the train for Boston that ar
rived there at ESQ this morning.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
NEW YORK FOR HARRISON.
Thirty-one Of the Delegation Pledged
for the President

Thirty-one Of the Delegation Pledged
for the President.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 8.-The event of
last night was the meeting of New
York delegates at the rooms of c. M.
Depew. Twenty-nine delegates were
present. all of whom pledged them
selves to vote for President Harrison's
denomination against all candidates.
Mr.. Depew presided, and made vig-
orous address in favor of Harrison, as
also did Senator Hiscock and others. A
number of telegrams-twenty or more
were read to the gathering urging the
delegates to vote for and support Gen
eral Harrison on the ground that his
nomination would be for the best in
terests of the party. Committees were
appointed to visit other state delega-
tions and present the reasons why TWEEN
ty-nine delegates from New York urge
the denomination of President Harrison.
Besides those present at the meeting
it was said that two more delegates
would vote for the president and that
eight would not vote for Blaine. These,
the delegates present said, would ulti-
mately join the Harrison column.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

charge of United States Senator Higgins.
ct Delaware; from the west and north.
west. where editor George Thomson. of
tha Sc. Paul Dispatch. one OF the Mia
nesota delegates, was the chief fagle-
man.
EEditor Thomson spoke quite enthusi-
astically of the prospects of the boom,
and said that an extensive business was
being done by Senator Higgins and sew
eral coadjutors on missionary lines. Mr..
Thomson was of the opinion that the in
dications seemed TO point to third
man. a result which he anticipated with
apparent pleasure. Both Sides" he
said, s'are willing, from what hear to-
day, to accept compromise candidate,
offers having been made. as reported to
me. looking to the selection of one.
Another editor, Frank Hatton, of the
Washington Post, who was postmaster
general in Arthur's cabinet, and who is
equally well known for his opposition to
President Harrison and Mr.. Blaine, is
the engineer of another dark horse
movement. Mr.. Harrison seems to be
willing to take anybody which will tend
to knock out both the principal candi-
dates. He came here talking for Sher-
man, but is now quoted rs having trans
ferred his affection to Minister Lincoln,
of Illinois. Whatever Lincoln has at
tempted he has done well, ). he said. "It
is no easy matter TO carry the Lincoln
name, but Bob Lincoln has done this,
which is more than any of the other
sons of heroes have done with the great
war established regulations. / under
stand that there il quite sentiment in
his favor in Massachusetts, and he is to
be counted among the possibilities. He
is clean man, an able man, and every
Republican in the country would vote
forlhim."
A reporter for the United Press met
Murat Halstead on the street after the
adjournment of the convention, and re-
called the fact that on Sunday Mr.. Hal
stead had given to the reporter his esti-
mate of the vote as it stood then relat-
ing to Harrison and Blaine, about 375
each, and asked him if he stood by that
statement still. "Oh," said Mr.. Hal
stead. that was two days ago, and you
know that changes of the situation at
these national conventions are kaleido-
scopic in character and swiftness. Since
Sunday the Blaine men have had little
the advantage, and believe are in bet
ter shape than their opponents. But, as
said then, the situation demands the
nomination of q third candidate. The
leaders are receiving letters and tele-
grams in great numbers representing
that the best interests of the party de-
mand a new man."
The temper of the Harrisonites with
respect to an early vote has undergone a
change. They seem now TO be of the
opinion that an early demonstration of
their strength is desirable, and they ex-
press the desire to meet the issue as
speedily as possible. The claim made
that the Harrison vote would show a
total of 513 is reiterated with great con-
fidence by the managers at the head
uuarters
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
8,
CHAIRMAN M'KINLEY
Ohio's Governor Presides at the
Republican Convention.
TALK OF DARK HORSES AGAIN.

Opponents OF Blaine and Harrison
Express Confidence That Neither
viii Win. and Senator Allison and
Minister Lincoln Are Most Promi.
nently Mentioned.
MINNEAPOLIS, June S.-Nearly every
delegate was in his seat when, shortly
after II o'clock this forenoon, Tempo
rary Chairman Fassett called the ma
tional Republican convention to order.
After the report of the committee on
credentials and permanent organization
had been disposed of Governor McKin-
ley, of Ohio, was introduced as perma-
nent chairman of the convention. He
was received with salvos Of applause
as he came TO the chair, and his speech
of acceptance was frequently interrupted
by enthusiastic cheers. The report of
the committee on resolutions was then
taken up.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

WICHITA, Kan. June 6.-Judge G.
Reed, of the district court, has been
challenged by Nicholas Bird to fight =
duel. Attorney Bird Is well known
member of the county bar. So
anxious was Mr.. Bird that his writ
ten challenges should not miscarry that
when this was returned TO him un-
opened he employed friend to person
ally deliver the note to the judge. He
says the court grossly insu1ted him, and
that . meeting must be arranged.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
FOR SALE

A wheeler and Wilson No 8 SEWING
MACHINE, in complete order. with drop
table. three drawers--good az new. Cost &65
Price go. Apply At this afEice. b25
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forwarned not
to receive any of our Strawberry or Pea
CHECKS from the pickers as they WIN
not be redeemed by us.
8 % PUMPHREY BROS.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

PORTLAND, Ore, June 8. - Herman
Rep.l, in the First congressional dis
trict, is elected to congress by $500
plurality. Ellis (Rep.) is elected from
the second district by about 1000 piur-
ality. Moore Rep.), is elected supreme
judge by ~ least 6,0U plurality. For
attorney general the count Is not com
pleted and il stiIl in donbt, The Re-
pub1icans control both branches Of the
laGisaatura
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

"ANTED---AN INTELLIGENT,
Wv energetic and trustworthy man for
one month IN trial. Afterwards IL services
are satisfactory, viii make position perma-
nent. Address kldred Johnson, Manager, No.
81 Fifth Avenue. New York City. 81
Evening capital., 1892-06-08
DARK HoRsEs AGAIN.

Senator Allison and Minister Lincoln
Most Prominently Mentioned.
MTNEEAroIzs. June 6.-Yesterday {. was
Q day for the revival Of the third candi-
date boom, not the Alger boom, bat the
dark horse boom. While there were va
rious names mentioned in connection
therewith, that most frequently heard
was Senator Allison, of Iowa. lt was
advocated from the far east, where its
inkAxAsfs aa<szned tn ha cnn6dad tn2 fhA
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

Q10 PER MONTH AND EXPEN-
pTO eES psid good men for taking or
ders. STEADY fPESrf;c4IRyPEy EoTE; TIRPlEy NURSERIES,
321 Geneva. New York.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

"ANTED.-A frst-class COOK and COM
w petent WAITER, to go to Monterey
Springs: Apply Corner of Nd. Avenue and
frince george street. 6A
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

RESIDENCE No. Maryland Avenne,
Corner Hanover Street. opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms
An modern Improvements. Apply %
g. A. CULVER,
526 Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital., 1892-06-08

uTANTED.-AN ACTIVE MAN for each
wv section. SALARY e7B 20 ~10O, 60 locally
represent successful N. Y. Company incor-
pOrated TO supply Dry Goods, Clothing. shoes.
JeweIry. etc., 70 consumers ut cost. Also q
Lady OF tact, q. larry e40, to enroll members
Gao, 600 now eG ~olled. 100000 paid inl.-
Association tered well rated) Lock Box $40
~. ". ISL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

He Presenss the Tarsa Question 70 .
Large Crowd.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 3.-Goyesnor
Mckinley addressed aa audience OF
several thousand people on tue state
capitol grounds tonight Republican,
eians from York. Crete, Hastings and
other towns ia the stste were present.
The delegates to the republican state
convention WHICH meets tomorrow at
tended ia . body. The distinguished
guest was received with enthusiastic
cheers upon ms appearances. The
speaker said:
This magnificent assembiaRe 10 .
magnificent tribute 60 . magnificent
cause. Whenever anything has to he
done In this countfy, the republican
party has TO do 1t. The republican
party occupies the most advanced posi-
ton Of any political party IN the
world. That no evil has come 10 the
country by reason of the accidental
democratic occupancy Of executive and
legislative branches Of the government
Was because democratic house and
president could not overthrow the Awe
established by the republicans There
10 not page in the history OF the re-
publican party that We would want
blottsd out. The democratic party is
party Of opp0siuon, and party Of
critics and grumblerA The democratic
party has constructed nothing IN
thirty ycars. l am here TO address
you upon an issue that effects every IN
terest and condition in life. The aues-
ton of the tariff--how shall We raise
the more than q million dollars every
day that is necessary TO carry on the
government? There are two ways.
One 10 by direct taxation, or you can
raise it by Henry Georges idea, taxing
the land. or you can raise 1t by tariff
taxation. You can raise It BY taxing
yourself or tax other people. That Is
the republican idea. We do not believe
| In taxing ourselves while there are
other people whom We can tax. The
democratic platform believes in .
tariff on non-coupeting products
| and accepts the English system,
which gives no protection TO
home industries. We republicans let
in free every article that 10 needed In
TINS country and which we cannot pro-
duce in this country. The tariff for
revenue only. sucb ~ the democratic
party il advocating. today 10 paid by
the consumer. A protective tariff may
be paid by the consumer and Is %
paid perhaps until competition among
our producers lowers the price. Every
article you wear or use hae been cheap
| ened under the urotAs.tive tariff"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Both Good Workmen.

LANSING, Aug. 3.-Dr. William E.
Magill, commissioner of insurance, was
one OF the representatives of the state
administrstson who went TO Jackson
yesterday to see that the peoples party
did not 60 wrong. Tip" Alpin was
also there for the same purpose, but
although he and the commissioner are
neighbors at West Bay City, they did
not agree as ~ just what the populists
should do. Magill finally grew wildly
excited over some OK Tbs manipula-
tons and emphatically informed the
ex-auditor-general In the presence Of
quite q crowd, which had been gathered
BY the scrap, that be had evidence
enough to send him to state prison.
That's all right, Doc" quietly re-
sponded the redoubtable TIP. "but for
heavens sake don't give itaway. Just
keep il 10 yourself" aud In the shout
which followed Magll made sneak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

MusKEGoS, Aug. s.-Luger Doust
fell ten feet, with the floor in his con-
feciionery store on Pine street. A bar
rel full of rain water eat in one corner
of the room and tub full IN another.
Both tipped over and their contents
drenched Mr.. Doust TO the skin. He
attempted TO get up and 60 into the
house when he noticed the broken
bones of his ankle protruding through
the flesh. The foot will have TO be
smputated. Donst was also seriously
in iured internally.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
RAILWAY POSTAL cLEaks
Listen TO Bright Speeches and Then Take
Ride

Ride.
DEraorr. Aug. Sat 10 o'clock this
morning President c. A Gutherie
called ths annual national convention
Of the Railway Postal Clerks associa-
ton 20 order and introduced Alderman
W. II. Cotos, who made the address oil
welcome on behalf Of the city.
q. w. Estorer responded on behalf
OF the ASSOCIATION
President Gatherie then delivered his
annual address, which was . clear. for
chile statement of the objects and needs
OF The association and . resume OF the
past years work.
When he closed ex-PostmAster Gen.
eral Don NJ. Dickinson WAS introduced
and Mas gwen an enthusiastic reeep-
ton. He made happy AID brilliant
speech and at TIA close held an informal
reception, . vote OF thanks being ten
dered.
The convention then adjourned 70
meet tomorrow morning.
Tins afternoon the visitors were
given a boat ride on the river and lake.
and IN the evening the annual banquet
aud reception was held at the Wayne
hotel. The ninth divislon of the rail-
way postal clerks. which includes De-
tro.t, has elected the following officers:
President-D. VI. Wells of Cleveland.
Wee President-C. NJ. Bentley OF
Cory. Pa.
secsetary-w. Z. Motley OF Eltruris,
D.
Treasurer-G. G.. Davis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04

Prompts Footpads 10 Improve the AP,
pe4raac= Of Their TietiHs.

Prompts Footpads 10 Improve the APP
peaEzac= Of Their Tictins.
DEraoEr. Aug. 3.-John konz Of cni.
czxo arrived n this city On . hAe2sn
IRAN Monday night, and With a v.ilse
"a ne hand started uD 1selftn street..
He presently fell IA wstn three strangers
and Inquired where he could md =
car they led him into Woodbridge
street under the Union depot ylsduet.
and when . sec aided spot was reached
they knocked him down and Footed
him vi gold watch and chain. dla-
mond pm and the contents OF bis va
Use, 70 the aggregate value OF si1o-
When konz recovered CONSEQUENCES
ne found the robbers sgiil with him.
They told hiE they were detectives
and that ne need not report the matter
~ the police ~ they would 40 50. His
ASSISTANTS tnsn washed the blood from
hls face and comoed his hair, after
which they siIentiy decamped.
konz neglected 20 report the matter
10 the police until today. lie gave .
good description OF the roooers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
NOT A CLEAN ONE.
NOT a CLEAN ONE.
Had the Delegates Heard of Mr.. Ewing's
Record

The peoples party evidently got side
tracked on the FIRST nomination. not
withstanding the tlaring motto. For .
reform party leader Mr.. Ewing does
not 90 before the people with the clean
est imaginable record. Not many
months ago II was he who brought suit
against the Charlotte Republican. The
Republican asserted that Mr.. Ewing,
whiIs acting in the capacity of super
visor for Eaton county, had missppro-
prlsted funds, and he brought suit
against the paper for libel, but after .
trial OF some days duration. in which
he was represented by able counsel. the
costs were assessed against him-vir-
tusiiy sustaining the charges. He
threatened 20 carry the case to the su-
preme court. but u IL stated no paid the
costs Ike a little man. The case 10
well known and was given great pub
LEFTY at the time.--Jackson Patriot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Won't Tell Who slurged Him.

DETROIT. Aug. 3.-John Hammond,
who came u Detroit several months
ago AS advance agent OF "The South
Before the War;" was terribly beaten
in a saloon row, and lay for weeks in
Grace hospital at the point Of death,
recovered sufficiently to leave the city,
but is now dying at the city hospital in
Cincinnati. When Hammond was in
Detroit be refused to tell the name of
the man with whom he quarreled.
The police claim to know who the man
IL. but rs Hammond refused TO make q
complaint nothing apparently can be
done, If be lives. In case OF death,
the man will possibly be arrested, but
without Hsmmond's evidence it Is
thought he could not be convicted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Offer Up Their Lives on Alcohors
Bloody Altar.

o1Ct Cp AhrI A~ASC9 oa 1tSSuSs
Bloody Altar.
Pokr HURoS, August "a 10-year-
by named solomon. had been missing
ssncs last Wednesday, the day Bar
nuns circus showed mere. Some peo-
pie thought he had gone along with
the circus. but the parents would not
believe this. ~ tae little fellow had not
been IN the habir Of making any such
sscspaies- They 81 last became con-
vinced that ne had been drowned, a. il
was reported that ne had been in the
afternoon Of that day near ONeii's ice
house on Black river in an intoxicated
condition, some boys having purchased
some beer and stuperfied the little fell
low.
Yesterday the steam dredge which 10
working in Black river. hear Haynes
lumber yard. brought his body to the
surface. The boy had evidently fallen
into the river wnile attempting TO find
his way homo Ia . maudlin condition.
Murdoch Burchan, sailor on the
chooner Cataract, IN returning to his
hip At an early your yesterday morn
ing after having spent the night ashore,
vas run down BY freight train IN the
earnis yards and instantly killed. He
was decapitated by the wheels and
otherwise horribly mltilated. He was
% years Of ago Ind single.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
OH, to be a BABY.

How much sweeter mu n cxquistey
muslin dresses, lastly shaped and trimmed than
in the mothers made The making
of baby great industry employing
Is wonder then that they should
degree of pkrfeconr The styles show
Some have finely embroidered Vshaped yoke
back front, 9-inch
insertion cuff and pretty sash tie
fly bow
with embroidered yoke front and back with tucks
pretty
ready make the little cherub
swe than
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
TEUTONIC'S QUICK VOYAGE.
She Breaks the Record for Single Days
Runs by Making 528 Knots.

New York, Aug. s.-Eyerybody in
the shipping business thought this
morning that the White Star steamship
Teutonic. which formerly held the rec.
ord for fast transatlantic passages,
had once more lowered the record and
taken the pennant from the City Of
Paris, which has he'd it since July q.
But the City of Paris 10 still
safely in the lead. The Teutonic's time
this trip WAS 5 days Is hours and 46
minutes. The record made by the
City Of Paris last week was days
Is hours and So minutes. The Teu-
tonic's record had been 5days 16 hours
aud 81 minutes. But the Teutonic did
break one record this time. It WAS for
daily runs. She made 528 knots in one
day, better by eight knots than the
record for days run made by the City
OF Paris on July 26, when the City of
Paris broke the record for days runs.
The Teutonic had formerly held that
record BY SIT knots to her credit. As
ii stands now the City of Paris, which
is to fly the American flag, holds the
record for the whole trip and the Teu-
tonic for sprinting. The Teutonic got
OIL Sandy Hook at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. Among her passengers we're
Vice Admiral Sir NJ. Culme Seymour of
the navy ana II. L. Abbey, the theatri.
cal manager.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
Cinnamon Given Another Week.

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-The four Chinese
arrested IN the Michigan Central yards
. week ago last Sunday were to have
been tried before Commissioner Graves
on the charge OF being illegally in this
country, but said they could produce
proofs of their right to be here and
were given another week to bring forth
their evidence. The six captured at
Romulus last Friday night will he tried
tomorrow afternoon. All those white
persons who had any dealings with the
Chinese between here and Romulus
Will be subpenaed as witnesses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-04
roiLKRs LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Hosribis Fate of Michael kalinski in .
Detroit Mill

DErRofr, Aug. 3.-MichAei kalinski.
aged IS. and employed by Albert Jones,
. heading maker in the Detroit Stave
Il Heading works II West Detroit. at
tempted TO adjust the ire kiln door
about y O'Clock this morning. when the
rope holding the door broke and the
heavy door feel upon Mr.. Kalinski,
pinioning him to the ground. When
extricated he presented horrible APP
pearance. His body was crushed al.
most fiat. The injured man lived only
a short time. His home WAS in West
Detroit. lie was unmarried.