davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-01
ganotoatett an'ei9en.

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Der republican, Iden Spuntp.G onpentipn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
School Meeting Notice.

To the legal voters eff the Cente Sch o
district of Waterbury
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting of the legal voters of the center
school district of Waterbury will be held
in the district court room on Friday,
November II, 1892, at eight o'clock in the
evening for the purpose of selecting site
and erecting thereon high school build
ing for the nse of said district; and to ap-
propriate money or lay such taxes as may
be necessary to pay for the same; or to
take such other action with reference to a
high school site and building as may be
deemed advisable.
Also to consider the propriety of open
ing evening schools in said district and
to take such action thereon as seems for
the best interests of said district.
Also to attend to any other. business
proper to come before said meeting.
Dated at Waterbury, this 4th day of
November, 1892.
D. H. TIERNEY.
CHARLES s. CHAPMAN.
MICHAEL BEGNAL.
A. GooDRICH.
A. J. WOLFF,
District Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
MAY SEVER RELATIONS.
China Said to be Getting Tired
of This Country.
MINISTER TsUI PREPARING TO LEAVE

He Has Not Called at the State Depart
ment for Months-"There Are Other
Ways OF Treating the United States Be
sides Retaliation"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Notwithstand-
ing the published statement that the
Chinese Government has appointed new
Minister to this country to succeed Mr.
Tsui Kwo Yin, there is not single indi-
cation of such thing on file at the State
Department, nor has our Minister at the
Chinese court informed our government
of the proposed change. The Chinese
Legation here has no official advices of a
change and so tie matter stands in the
public view.
The departure of the Chinese Consul
General, Mr.. Shcn Woon, from New
York has put n somewhat new phase on
the affair, and the intimation that Minis
ter Tsui is preparing to leave adds to the
rumor.. 1t is intimated in diplomatic
circles that China is preparing to sever
her diplomatic relations with the United
States; that Mr.. Shen Woon's departure
is the first move; that Mr. Tsui will with
draw, and instead of new Minister
being appointed, the Legation here will
be left in charge of a charge d'affaires.
The relations between the United States
and China have been somewhat strained
ever since the Blair incident. That ended,
it will be remembered, by a very sharp
letetr from Acting Secretary Wharton to
China and the resignation Of Ex-senator
Blair, Then came the Chinese Exclusion
act and the correspondence between Mr..
Tsui and his government. Although
never fully published, enough of this cor
respondence got into print to show that
China intended to act in the matter The
Chinese are always slow, but the last
letter to Mr.. Tsui contained a sentence
which is now considered significant. 1t
read: There are other ways of treating
the United States besides retaliation"
and it was then interpreted to mean a
severance of diplomatic relations.
Of late the newspaper attacks on Mr..
Tsui in relation to the visit of q New
York lawyer here has added to the Minis
ter's discontinue. But the most signifi-
cant straw in the whole matter is that of
late the Chimes eMnister has not appeared
in any of the diplomatic relations with
the United States. He has not called at
the State Department for mouths, be
did not go to Chicago to represens His
country ut the Worlds Fair dedicatory
exercises, but sent his first secretary, who
will be cnArge d'affaires if he withdraws.
These facts are therefore causing the
talk of probable severance of diplomatic
relations between China and the United
States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
wallingford's Water Supply.

WALL1NGFoRD, Nov 4.-As a result of
the poor supply of water and the vote
on the question of increasing the supply
passed at the borough meeting last
night, the Judd Manufacturing Co, of
Brooklyn, which has contemplated the
removal of it's entire plant here, has
abandoned the project and will
moved, over 1000 people would have
been added to the borough and property
valued at 100000. The manufacturers
have been in consultation with an engi-
neer of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
and it is very probable that the facto-
ries will make arrangements for an in
dependent water supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in ",
RuSv State.

Weekly Record of Business in a Very
Busy State.
NEW HAVEN, Nov 1.-The sum-
mary of the weekly record for the cur
rent week shows a gain in real estate
but the market is by no means brisk
one. The summary IN detail is as fol-
lows:
Real estate sales-New Haven %,
Bridgeport 81, Hartford IS, Waterbury
5, Merlden 8, Middletown 3, New Bri-
tain 2, New London 5, Danbury
7, Norwalk 1, Ansonia 1 -, Shelton g.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
50, $50, Bridgeport $44, 525, Hartford
$65, $50, Waterbury $26,44O, Meriden
81, 44S, Middletown 50, 700, New Britain
81 900, Norwich 100000, New London
500, Danbury $22, 004, Norwalk $40, 900,
Ansonia So, 900, Shelton 81 800.
The total number of sales this week is
112, as compared with 80 for the pre-
ceding week and 90 for the correspond.
ing week last year. The total of re-
corded mortgages is 1868, AIT, against
$500, 173 the preceding week and 1885,
761 for the corresponding week last
year.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported IS sales, Bridge.
port %, Hartford 6, Waterbury 49,
Meriden 6, Middletown 4, Danbury g.
Norwalk T. Birmingham 1, Shelton 4.
The mortgages for the same week
were: New Haven S4S, 900, Bridgeport
$51 $50, Hartford $3.50, Waterbury
$40, 4s6, Meriden S6,755, Middletewr
$14, 72O, Danbury $S,O75, Norwalk So.
175, Ansonia 81 500, Shelton SIS, 700.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Missing From Torrinston, .

ToRRINGToN, Nov flames L. Car
son, for fifteen years manager of the
Turner & Seymour company of this
place, has mysteriously disappeared.
Last Friday morning he left ToErlngton
to consult his physician, who lives in
New York. He had Bright's disease and
was considered a very sick man. He
was last seen the same day boarding the
4 p. m. train out of New York, by a
railroad porter at the Grand Central
station. His hand bag arrived in Tor
rington at s o'clock that night, but up
to the present time no trace of the mis-
sing man has been discovered. His dis
appearance has been kept secret until to-
day, when general alarm was sent out
from police headquarters in New York
and requests for information as to his
whereabouts were printed in the Fair
field county papers. Mr. Carson was
about Al years old. He was feet 7
inches tall, rather stout, blue eyes, gray
beard and rlustache, and hair sprinkled
with gray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
PRIVATE IAMS' CASE.
A Number of Officers Style dis Offense as
Notwithstanding I'm.

Notwithstanding Up.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 4.-Charles Hatfield,
hospital nurse for the Tenth Regiment,
was the first witness in the Iams case to-
day. He said he saw Iams strung up,
and the cord was not taut at any time.
Iams swallowed chew of tobacco, and,
when asked why he did so, said: II did it
to fool the doctors. I had a purpose.
Iams became sick after swallowing the
tobacco.
Edward Dougherty and William Berry
Hill testified that Iams' punishment was
not severe.
General G. L. Fitz Hugh testified that
Iams' conduct was INSTRUMENTATION or
mutiny, and that the punishment was
mild for the offense." Under such con-
ditions it was usual for an officer to act
on his own judgment. In emergencies
the officer was the sole judge of punish
ment.
Colonel Norman w. Smith said he
would consider the offense charged to
Iams as "mutiny." The punishment
was mild.
Major ]. F. Denniston called Iams' Of
tense "high INSTRUMENTATION"
Iams was put on the stand and denied
that he had taken a canteen from his
coat after punishment, or had swallowed
the tobacco.
Counsel for the defense offered to sub
nit the case without argument, but
Judge Porter said the prosecution was
not bound to agree to that
Attorney Iams said that the counsel
for the Commonwealth preferred to adj
dress the jury.
AThe court then allotted each side an
hour and half.
Mr.. Braddock then spoke to the jury
from 4 until nearly o'clock, when court
adjourned until this morning, when argu-
ment was resu med.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
A HORRIBLE DISGRACE TO OUR STATE,

''Twenty-Six Thousand Three Hundred
and Ninety-Four Purchasable Voters in
Connecticut
Listen, oh men of Connecticut ! is 1t
for this ,000, 900 soldiers gave up their
lives that this country might be ''The land
of the free and the home of the brave 2,
Is Napoleon's prophecy that Republic
could not last more than 100 years about
to be realized
Here is a truth told IN cold type
Prof. j. ]. McCook says in the FORUM,
that after careful investigation, and from
"books which have been actually used in
campaigns by Town Committee men, and
from check lists and statements furnished
by active politicians, that TWENTY, SIX
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and NINETY
FOUR MEN SELL THEIR VOTES IN CoNNECTI-
CUT"
How many of these are in Waterbury !
This is a question that will be interest
ing when it is published. We are told
from reliable source that the honorable
leaders of both parties in Waterbury are
contemplating publishing the names of
men who yearly offer to sell their influence
as we'll as their votes for money.
1t is getting to be impossible to induce
good men to accept Office on account of
these chronic political vipers who make it
a regular business to sell themselves to the
highest bidder at every election. No
wonder that plutocracy reigns supreme
A free ballot is the greatest privilege
ever bestowed upon mankind. AS soon as
we lose respect for it, away goes our liber-
ties When we consider what the
WATERBURY FURNITURE co. has
done for "This land of steady habits" we
are appalled, at this condition of things
Were it not that the best people in western
Connecticut have shown their appreciation
of our efforts by making this house head
quarters for everything in Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, Ranges, Pictures, Window
81 AIDES, &c. there would be nothing left
of us but a grease spot. The same hat
don't fit US more than a month at time,
but we are getting over it bee ause we find
that the people always reward true merit
Prof. McCook says that one hundred
and thirteen out of one thousand sell their
votes in Connecticut
If the Professor would come to Water
bury he would find out that our customers
are all right.
There is no dark spot in our business.
Sunshine and daylight everywhere. We
put conscience into our methods, quality
Into our goods, and honesty into our deal
ings We don't keep any articles that we
can't tell the truth about.
Terms, Cash or Credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Thompsom's Big Offer.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. VIM. j. Thorn
son, President of the South Jersey Jockey
Club, Gloucester, N. j., placed a check
for $lO 900 in the hands of VIM. NJ Sin
gcrly, as bet on Cleveland's election
against like amount. Magistrates Dur
ham and Ahern will put up on Harrison.
The race track magnate offers to bet
$40, 900 as follows: $50, 900 even that
Cleveland will be elected; $l0,O to &c.
600 that Cleveland will carry New York
and $40, 900 even that Cleveland will
have 1000 majority in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Ex-Gov, Campbell Confident.

NEW YORK, Nov. AK Gov Camp
bell has returned to New York from a
tour OF the Western States. Speaking
of the outlook in the West, he says:
"Indiana will certainly cast her vote for
Cleveland, and L am willing to stake
some money on the issue there. So far
as Illinois and Wisconsin are concerned,
the Democrats have an even chance.
am not posted on the situation in the
other Western States. Wherever I have
been have found the Democrat is unusu-
ally active and confident"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
The KILLING OF 1HE AzrEcs.
President Diaz Explains the Situation as
Rebellion Against the Government.

President Diaz Explains the Situation as
Rebellion Against the Government.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 4.-President
Diaz says the trouble at Tomaschie was
not one of taxes. The Indians refused to
recognize any authority except that of
the So called Saint Colora.
Gen. Rancel went with a small force
to compel obedience, but the fanatical
Indians, relying on the aid of their
saint, fought desperately and defeated
Rancel
Then the government sent 600 soldiers
against the Tomaschians, who had fewer
than 100 fighting men, and lost Al. The
government lost more than 100 killed and
wounded
The affair was local and religious, and
is now ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Firebugs in Philadelphia.

PHILA DELPHIA, Nov. A band of fire.
bugs and robbers invaded West Philadel-
nhiH yesterday morning. Between l and
} ucocN they set fire to four places with
i'll radius of half mile, two of which
were burned to the ground, while the
others were discovered in time to save
them from total des truction While
this section of the gang were at work
with their firebrends, number of resi-
dences were entered and robbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
LOVE LAUGHS AT OBJECTIONS,
A Young Couple of Kingston Determin ed
to Marry and Did.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. 4.-The elope-
ment of Miss Rosie Primer, an attractive
Jewess of II, with Louis Wimpleberg, a
young man of her own faith, Wednesday
evening, has created considerable talk
here. The match was opposed by the
young lady's widowed mother, owing,
chiefly, to the fact that the would be
husband was a saloonkeeper.
The lovers were not to be outdone, so
they held clandestine meetings, during
one of which the elopement was decided
upon.
They went at first to rabbi, but he,
being aware of the mothers objections
to the match, refused to perform the cere-
mony.
They then fastened to Judge Duboise's
office, where the knot was tied.
The couple went to New York to speld
the honeymoon. The young bride has
written, asking her mothers forgiveness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
A Cnunterfaitar Santancad.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 4-Jonathan
Hughes, Philadelphia crook, who has
served several terms for counterfelting,
was tiled in the Federal Court yesterday
for passing counterfeit money and was
sentenced to n term in State prison. For
years he was an accomplice of Gopher
Bill, " of Philadelphia, and has done time
in the Eastern penitentiary. He has spent
altogether IA years in confinement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
A GREAT GAS FIND.
Imme nSe Pressure Discovered Farm |
Near Mnnordnle, Pa.

Near NIanordale, Pa.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. New life
has been infused into the natural gas
business in the famous Murraysville
region, the original source of supply for
Pittshurg. Duff Brothers of Pittsburg,
who have been drilling we'll on the
Cline farm near Manordale, have struck
an immense pressure of gas in the fifth
sand, 3,240 feet below the surface. or
about 400 feet below the original Muir
raysville sand, which supplied Pittsburg
for years.
he we'll shows a pressure of 500
pounds a minute, and when properly
tested will be increased to 600 and posi-
bly, 200 pounds. The well is located about
midway between Murraysville and Grape
Vile The sand is about thirty five feet
thick.
Prominent gas men say this we'll Will
open new field and will insure plent y
OF gas for years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
The Lingo Trial,

CAMDEN, Nov. 4.-The afternoon ses-
sion of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
ut the trial Of Francis Lingo for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Annie Miller, was devoted to
the cross examination of John Miller,
husband of the murdered woman, by ex-
Judge Westcott. From the questions
asked it was shown that the attorney of
the accused negro was endeavoring to lay
IA foundation to criminate Miller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Bonds Mxsterlouslx Missing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Warren E. Leland is
mourning the loss of $29 900 worth of ne
gotiable bonds which until recently have
been resting in one of the vaults of the
National Safe Deposit company The
bonds in some mysterious way became
detached from neat little package con-
tanning 1925. 900 worth, squeezed through
the double safe doors and time lock and
completely disappeared from view.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Will Not Abandon the Lehigh Canal,

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. 4.-The re-
port that the Lehigh Coal & Navigation
company intended to abandon the Lehigh
Canal is incorrect, and the indications
are that more coal will be shipped by
canal than ever The coal pockets or
shutes through which coal is loaded into
the canal boats at Coal Port, the head of
the Lehigh Canal, two miles above this
place, are being entirely rebuilt and
remodelled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Runs Away to Join Her Lover,

PLAINFIELD, N. j., NovA4.-Miss Annie
Newman, daughter of Michael Newman
of West Third street, has run away from
here to join her lover i'll Denver. She is
is. her father objected to tn attentions
of Charles Keller, a young cigar dealer in
town. Two months ago the young man
went West and the girls father thought
she would forget him. She disappeared
about IA week ago and word has just been
received that she has joined her lover in
Ahn WnSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Minister Eean Denies a Story

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-"The report tele-
graphed from Indianapolis that L was in
suited at a meeting there last Satur-
day night" says Pataick Egan, was
quite amusing. 1 was in New York at
that time. L was obliged to decline the
invitation to speak in Indianapolis on
account of a severe cold. Either the cor
respondents who sent out those reports
were deceived in some way or sent them
with a malicious purpose. I have not
spoken anywhere for week"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Cotton CrOD of ,02.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Henry NJ.
Neil, the well known statistician esti-
mates the cotton crop of 1892 at z, 100, 900
bales, maximum, exclusive of old cotton.
In the event that the Texas yield
falls below 1000, 900 bales, he believes
the cotton crop may not reach even z.
900, 900 bales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
No Indian Outbreak Apprehended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Relative to the
published statements made by Miss
Emma c. Sickles, implying a threatened
Indian outbreak, owing to the alleged
action of the Indian Office in regard to
an Indian exhibit at the Worlds Column
bian exposition, it is said that no snch
outbreak is apprehended, that there is no
occasion for it, and that no foundation
exists for Miss Sickles' statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
a Missing District-AttorneY.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 4.-Charles
w. Holbrook, district-attorney of Monroe,
mysteriously disappeared from his home
four weeks ago. and nothing has since
been heard of him. 1t is said he specu-
lated heavily in Wall street. Numerous
clients are look ing for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Fall Brook switOhman Killed.

CORNING, N. Y, Nov. Ara Miller, a
Fall Brook railway switchman, was
struck on the head by a flying coupling
pin in the yards of that railway yester-
day and the side of his skull was crushed
into the brain causing his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
A New York Iron Hall Receiver.

BINaHAMToN, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Judge
Parker, of the Supreme Court, has ap
pointed the Binghamton Trust Com pa ny
permanent receiver of the Iron Hall in
this State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Clark Charged With Embezzl.m.pt.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-Harold w. Simonds,
aged %, is under arrest charged with the
embezzlement of 81, 900 from Charles W.
HRlden, for whom he acted as clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

OTTAWA, Nov. 4.-The Canadian Gov
eminent is alarmed at the steps taken in
England toward scheduling Canadian
cattle when imported into Great Britain,
as a guard against disease. Thirty two
per cent. of Canadian exports during the
past quarter were under the headings of
animals and products.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
The EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
W.T.. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
g. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. J. Bossidy, Bank street.
James E. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. i
Thomas Costello, Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
FOR. SALE

s Bed Room Sets, Q Oil Stoves, Cook
Stove, / Tete-a-Tete, 2 Lounges, good
Mattresses, Hair Mattress, Hanging
Lamps, Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body Brus-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, Pill
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock
cry, 25 dozen Glass Fruit Jars and thou
sands of other articles; also furniture of
four rooms almost complete for house
keeping, in center of city on Cherry street.
A good chance for parties wishing to Ego
Housekeeping. Cali at the
Waterbury Auction Co, 1874 So Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
BTOOELy9s Briefs.

Members of the Third Congregational
church will meet at the residence of
James Callan, 495 Washington avenue,
this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
LIGHT SHOWERS.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
country at 8 a, m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
liz South Main Street.

ITO RENT-A saloon with bar fixtures
l at 1856 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
DAYS OF '63 RECALLED
A Counterfeit Sumter Bonn.
barded With Fireworks.
cAARLEsToN's BIG NAVAL DISPLAY

No Sentimental Significance in the Event
Use of Flags Strictly Prohibited-Ths
Effect Very RaaIistic--T The Earthquake
Festival Ends Tonight.