davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
A PueNAcIous MAYOR.

Stormy Scene Between Wilkesbarro's
 Public Officials.
 WnKEsBARRr, Pa, April 6.-Mayor Nichols was sworn into office yesrereay. Immediately after the ceremony he had a wrangle with the City Council and re- fused to swear in Chief of Police Myers and other officials. A stormy scene fol lowed. The President of the Coancil called the new Mayor 8 perjurer while the latter called the President of the Council a liar. A fight would have fol lowed had not friends interfered. Dur ing the altercation the Mayor extended the President of the Council an invitation to come near him and he would make mince-meat of him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
The Pro.ident win shoot sntpe.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-President Har- rison intends to go snipe shooting some time this week. It was his purpose to leave Washington to-day, but the Behr- ing Sea controversy has not been fully determined, and he does not want to leave until the modus vivendi has been renewed, or something equivalent to it has been agreed upon. He will probably go down on the North Carolina coast, where snipe abound at this time of year, and he expects to be absent three or four davS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
There Is a Big Difference

Between our rightly.made clothing and the ordinary kind; and the big difference is all in the way it's made, for there is no differ ence in the price where the quality of material is the same. Being merchant tailors enables "s to keep posted as to mems fashions, and as we have our clothing made for us by the best manufacturers we die. tate the style and are at least one season ahead of other dealers, who handl- ready made clothing only. We can give you a handsome all.wool, fast color suit for $1O, sizes from "A to AS. Overcoats same size $S, boys suits $l and upward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Rsausst. to G. A. R. Po.t..

PHILADELPmA, April 6.-Drexel 6, Go. received for the Russian famine relief fund on Saturday $1,074. 43. Collections in Camden Sunday schools footed up $759. S5. A general order issued from the headquarters department of Penn sylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, requests each post to contribute one or more barrels of four to the cargo of the Connemaugh, which is to sail on the 18th inst. with supplies for the starving Rus aian n0ASanta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Two New French Cardinals.

PARIS, April 1.-Two French prelates will be named Cardinals at the next Consistory. One will certainly be the Archbishop of Tours. It is uncertain whether the other red hat will be be- slowed on the Archbishop of Bordeaux or the Archbishop of Besancon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Anarchiats Convicted.

LONDON, April 5.-The trial of the Walsau Anarchists closed with the con- viction of Frederick Charles, Victor Cailles, John Thomas Deekin, and John Battolla, alias Deoganavieof. The other prisoners, named John Wesley and William Ditchfield, were acquitted. The jury united in recommending Dee kin to mercy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Exit Volunteer Fire Department.

TRENTON, N. J., April 5.-The Trenton Volunteer Fire Department went out of existence last night, and the new paid department assumed control. The citi- Eens, in appreciation of the service of the retiring department, raised over there was parade in the afternoon and a banquet last night, at which ex-Secrstary of the Navy Robeson was the principal orator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
No Action Taken.

CONCORD, N. H., April 6.-At a meet ing of the trustees of Dartmouth College the resignation of Hon. Hiram Hitch cock of New York as Q member of the Board was received and accepted. The subject of selecting President Bartlett's successor was discussed, but no action wna taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Typhus Breaks Out Again.

NEW YoRK, April 5.-Typhus fever. which was believed to have been thor oughly stamped out, again threatens an epidemic. Three new cases were yester- day brought to the attention of the Health authorities two in institutions on Blackwell's Island and the other in
 the Mount Sinai Hospital. seNRz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Justlce Lamar N1uoh Retter.

WAsHEKGToN, April 6.-Justice 6. Lamar, of the United States Supreme Court ia reported as much better this morning, and Is gradually recovering from his re- autet night, and this morning parkook e aheagt1 broakfa1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Marshal s1OA1ahon Chssred.

PARIS, April 6.-Hearty cheers were given yesterday for ex-President Marshal MacMahon, who was present at the Arch bishops service in this city for wounded soldiers and sailors. Mime. MacMahon assisted in the collection. Marshal Mac Mahon looked in remarkably good health for his advanced years, being now in his S4th year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
..Count,, Kocksin1 aets 2 Stay.

CAMDEN, N. J., April 6. - Count" KochejaY, who was convicted of bigamy at Camden and sentenced to five years imprisonment, was to have been taken to the Trenton prison yesterday, but his counsel, Col. Scovel, who is also his father-in-law, obtained 6 stay of pro- ceedings pending an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Nom,nnt,ons bz the pro,,d.nt.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The President sent to the Senate the following nomina- Sions:
 Medical Director John Mills Browne, to be surgeon-general and chief of the Bu- reau of Medicine, with the rank of com modore.
 Commodore J. A. Gser, to be 6 rear admiral.
 Captain Henry Erben, to be a com nnodore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Rall Plnxsrs Rslsared.

P1TTsBURa, April 5. = The Pittsburg officials have released Third Baseman Whitney and Catcher Grant Briggs. They also waived all claims to Third Baseman Jerry Denny, who will go into the pool again. Rumors arc afloat that Corkhill will be the next man to go, but this the officials deny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
hIt Anoth.r De.minr prurd.r ?

DUBLIN, April 5.-The body of a girl has been discovered underneath the floor of cottage near Bandon, 20 miles south of Cork. The body had been buried and then covered with cement in Q manner identical with that followed by the mur- derer Deeming in the case of eis wife and four children, whose bodies were found under the floor of Dinham Villa, at Rain hill, near Liverpool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Attempted e Drown HersslE.

METcHUCHEN, N. J., April 5.-Miss Daily Watson, of New York, visiting the family of H. M. Allen, of this place, be- came suddenly deranged yesterday and attempted to drown herself in 8 neigh boring pond. She was rescued after a severe struggle by William Breen. The young woman has been a sufferer from nervous prostration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05

NEW HAVEN, April 5.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts showers this afternoon or tonight, stationery temperature, southerly winds. For Wednesday fair weather, except possibly shower early in the day cooler at night, southwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Indemnity for Italian 1.,v...

ROME, April 6.-It is reported that the Marquis di Rudini has informed MT. Blaine that indemnity for the loss of lives of Italian subjects in New Orleans riots will be accepted ''solely and ad- mittedly" as compensation to the fami- lies of the victims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
The storm at Fort Loavonworth.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-G0n. Schofleld has been informed that the storm of Sat- urday damaged the buildings at Fort Leavenworth to amount of 98, 900, mak- ing many of them uninhabltablO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
u.alst.n.s ns a.arre as xeaoup..

NonnonMn, Nc, ApEn k-HaiIstonsa as large e tsae1ps fall here Sunday nlghA They eazna aown with sReh forcs zsa 6n1naT1 uas e aeE e 1ylnhla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
SHOWERS,

OnicIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, April 5.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at A m tn. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
Tws Hanarsa nsporssa 1.ssa.

vunnA, April k--It ls rspsstsd tkas q :s. ::is:.Esll E s hls s.:. . 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-05
PATRONIzE HOME TRADE.

sell Teas and Coffees of all grades as low as any store in the state. Presents given with each pound of Tea and with our Pure Baking Powder.
 0O2 Bank Street,
 Next to Engine House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
THEY ORNAMENT THE LIPS.
Pieces of Bone Insertee in the Under
Labial to Increase Its Size.

Pieces of Bone Insertee in the Under
Labial to Increase Its Size.
Among the Babines, who dwell in the
north of the Columbia river. says the
Brooklyn Eagle, a large under lip is re-
garded as a type of beauty. A small incis-
ion is made in the lip during infancy and a
fragment of bone inserted. This is replaced
from time to time by larger fragments,
each operation being attended with severe
pain, and at length pieces of wood measur-
ing not less than three inches in length,
and one and half inches in width are in
serted, causing the lip to protrude to a
frightful extent.
A similar custom exists among the Para
quay Indians, and the labnets worn by the
Botocudos are inserted in a slit made in the
lower lip. A Botocudo has been noticed to
take knife and cut piece of meat on il
and tumble the meat into his mouth.
Among the Hvdahs (Queen Charlotte Is
land) it is considered mark of the lowest
breeding to be without this labial ornament
of the lower lip. .
When a young woman and an old one
quarrel the elderly dame will reproach the
younger one with her youth, in experience,
and general ignorance, pointing, were fur
ther proof necessary, to the inferior size OF
her lip. This lip of beauty is not, however,
peculiar to these aborigines, but is common
among some of the African tribes. The
Berrys, for instance, who inhabit Sanbriat,
a tributary of the Nile, insert in the lower
lip piece of crystal an inch in length.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
Local River Briefs.

TIE Little Bill went into the pools, with IA pieces,
yesterday.
THE G. w. Bachelor left for Parkersburg at2P.
NJ yesterday.
THE Mariner left with ten loaded coalboats for
Cincinnati yesterday.
TgE Hustler arrived from the fourth pool with
tow of coal and returned.
WILLIAM H. KING had his chief engineers s
license renewed yesterday.
THE Ew. G.. Horner left with five coalboats and
two barges for Cincinnati yesterday
THE packet Adam Jacobs left at 3 P. NJ FOR mor-
gantown with good trip yesterday.
THE j. c. Risher came down from the pools yes
terday with two coalboats and one nat
THE Dave Wood left for Louisville with coal
boats, barge of coal, 1 of coke and Hats
TIE John A. and Jim Wood will start out for
Louisville to-day, with big tow OF COAL
THE Dick Fulton left Tor Cincinnati with big
tow of coal yesterday conveyed In coalboats.
THE James A. Blackmore went out with seven
loaded coalboats bound for Cincinnati yesterday.
CAPTAINS JAMES GILMORE and A. o. Ackard
had their masters licenses renewed yesterday.
THE Delta and L. W. Bunton passed down
the river light last evening. They may go Delo"
to-day.
STAGE of water at Davis Island dam. l0X feet; at
the Smithfeld street bridge, IVA feet KlVer sta-
tionary.
CAPTAIN FRED HARTwIG, of the Huntington
and ST. Louis TOwboat Company was In town
yesterday.
THE Sam Clark arrived with q empty barges
from Louisville Yesterday. She lett again I'M
mediately for that place with tow OF ten loaded
coalboats.
THE towboats Cyclone and PIerpont left last
night to meet the Hornet now on her way to Gin
cinnati The Cyclone has loaded coalboats and
barges and the Pierpont has boats and oarges'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
ROUGH ON THE 0. R. c.

he Panhandle Company Wedding Out
Members of All Trainmen's Organiza-
tions-Advantages Of Withdrawing Held
Out to the Conductors-Those Who
Have Succumbed.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15.-CSpsddL 1.-The
Panhandle Railway Company is wedding
out of its employ men who belong to the
Order of Railway Conductors and other
trainmen's organizations, according to
rumor. The wedding out process is not Just
now the discharge Of any employe, but in
the work of impressing upon them the i'm
portance Of their withdrawal from their
organizations.
This is especially going on among the
conductors, with apparently good degree
of success, for at present all the passenger
conductors of the Panhandle between
Columbus and Pittsburg who were mem
bers of the o. r. G. have Withdrawn from the
order except one. Among those who have
taken this action within the last few months
are Oscar Bull, William Merrick, james
Brown, J. Fisher, j. Hammond, Ban
Wheeler, William Lafferty, John Blakely,
Dan Brown, Thomas Doyle, John Baker,
John McDevitt and Ed Morrell.
The latter gentleman sent In ms request
for withdrawal only last Sunday. Mr..
Morrell is assistant trainmaster, and has
ALWAYS been an active member OF the 0. R.
C. He has held number of positions of
honor and trust in the order, and was con-
templated as the man for the office of Grand
Chief Conductor at the next election. His
withdrawal is the greatest surprise of any,
especially as there was no apparent reason.
1t is thought by many that the action OF
the Pennsylvania Company has its origin
in the conference held two years ago last
month in Pittsburg, when joint commit
tee OF 108 members, representing all the
various organizations of the employees of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
presented grievances to the officials. The
conference was unsuccessful, and since that
time the members OF the joint committee
have one by one been discharged, until now
not single member of those 108 men is in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system.
1t is also rumored in this connection that
the Panhandle has resolved to have no
passenger conductor in its employ when the
Worlds Fair opens who is member Of the
o. R. G,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
MONEY IN sURFLowERs.
Lubricating Oil and Cakes Made From the
Seeds and the Residue.

Lubricating Oil and Cakes Made From the
Seeds and the Residue.
In some portions of Kansas the sunfower
is veritable nuisance, and the amount
that is made out of the thousands of plants
that are to be found in the summer time in
well-nigh every county is mere pitvance,
says writer in the ST. Louis GEods- Dem
ocrGt
This is to be regretted, especially in tn e
face of so much being said about hard times,
for there is money to be made tut of the
sunfower even if trife were expended to
persuade it to grow, which, however, it
seem entirely superhuous to do. From
sunflower seed one of the best lubricatin g
oils vet discovered can be made, and afte r
the process is completed the residue is a
species of olcake which will make an ami
mails coat shine and bring poultry into con-
dition at lightning speed. Ten acres of
ground planted to suutlowers would yield
an enormous quantity of both oil and cake,
while from experience there is no part of
Kansas in which the sunflower would not
grow TO a mammoth size with the least pos
sible persuasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
General sporting Notes.

". Wit was broken up in the sixth round and
declared a draw
BILLY SMITHS victory over Needham surprised
the Eastern sports.
THEA. A. U. authorities are drawing the lines
very tight on prominent amateur athletes.
Ed REILLY and Charles Ward are scheduled 10
wrestle at New castle Tomorrow evening.
BILLY O, BRIEN. the first baseman. has Joined
hook aud ladder company NO. . OF the Kansas City
fire dep trtmeut
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to have Jack
NcAulfffe aud Tommy Ryan, the welter-weight
cha nnion meet in six or eight-round d contest at
Detroit.
JOCKEY CHArLEY WEBER, 13-year-old phe-
nom las been discovered at the Bay District track
al Frisco His finishes rival those of Snapper
Garrison.
Wales YACHT which viii be The largest vessel of
tie cutter type aoat will take part next season in
American races.
PRINCETON received si9, 900 Crnm the Thanks
giving Day football game, this being 3. COO less
Than was received last year The other games Oi
the season netfed 81, go.
ED CoRRIGAN says he is determined to stamp oui
cracked racing Il Hawthorne. Two more jockeys.
S,geger and BE we're ruled OH Yesterday for puii.
ing Magic ana One Dime respectively
GEORGE MCDoNALD. who comes to this country
with Dick Burgc. the puRiist, is 4 grancson Of
tile MrDunold who charged with drugginG
lIeenan in the latter's battle with King.
COUNT CAnPAU. the man with the fierce mus
fache ana graveyard voice, recently issaed broad
chailenge 10 ew orleans sprnters to eel him In
a lO0-yard dash. He WIS not accommodated
HIRAM COOKE, the President and referee Of th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16

California Club has been asked to resign from the
Presidency, sin case he does not do so the direct
the club want ex-Presfdent l.. Il. Fulda 70 DC
placed At the head Of the club again.
PGr CAHILL the pre-amateur fighter disquahhed
by W1m 6es uSder Ssss o a. raIes desires 10
pear as an out si, sha out I Iroiesson MouIS ike to
was offered to johnnie Reagan.
THE Metropolitan Athletic Club at Columbus has
secured ths rooms over the Park Theater. "a
rounds. FranKie McHugh and Johnny Layaek are are
expected to spar six rounds and Dave Seville VIII
make his reappearance in the arena.
CAPITA MAJ KEY of the University of Peunsyl-
vanIa announces that he wants at east seven sub
OF at least I3 men. that the old players ON the
team have plenty Of rest and IN order to test
more thoroughly the efficiency of new plays.
Every class in the University will be represented
c. C. HUGHES thinks that English athletic au-
thorities who believe that w. Il. Morton OF the
runs of one mile and upward are making mistake
He saws that George ". Orton. the Canadian cham
pion, can easily defeat Morton, and hints that the
Canadian will 20 abroad next year ana prove tnat
this is SO.
JOHNNY MURPHY. who was matched to fight
sy m9rphy' of sc bs az 'ee Sent word to the
officials of the club that cannot go on with the
his pace for IS COO purse, and Ike Weir offers 10
meet the Australian for the same purse thAt
Johnny Murphy was to receive.
THE troIting sire Dictator win soon be % years
old. He Is fed on molasses and meal with some
nice clean blade fodder to pick. Dictator was an
old horse when Major Mcdowell OF Lexington,
Ky. gave SIS 700 for him. but he has since earned
in stud fees and produce over si50 600 being me
sire of Jay Eye See, grandsre of Nancy HapksS
Directum and Direct. besides the progenltor OF
hundreds of other fast horses.
GEORGE CANNON. of San Francisco. has issued
a challenge to fight any l45-pound man IN America
rounds. or 10 a hnish in the Coney Island Atm
letic Club for a purse and outside bet of $500 side
Cannon stands 5 feet inches in height and weighs
l61 pounds unframed. He has deIeaeec several
unknown men in San Francisco. but was easily
beaten by Tommy Kelly, OF Hobokeu. before the
NJ A. c. in this city about three months ago.
SANDY GRIswoLD-who was fooled on Sullivan
says: I'm my opinion. if Goddard anc Corbett
were to face each other, the Australian VIII de-
port himself in the most recherche style: he can
stand Jim's love taps for solid month without
lifting finger. then close In, and. II ne can catch
him. knock hole in him big enough 10 rlde oil
cycle through. And am one of the few who think
there are a couple of more men every whit Cor
belts equal and one of them is the desplsed Cnar-
lie Mitchell and the other one the nagar.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
MR.. CRISP IN GREAT DEMAND.
Two Delegations From Philadelphia Wait
on Him With Requests for Speeches.

Two Delegations From Philadelphia Wait
on Him With Requests for Speeches.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-[SpeciaL j
Philadelphia is anxious to hear Speaker
Crisp, if the Reform Club of New York was
not He was waited on by two delegations
from the Quaker City, to-day, each present
ing the most cordial and pressing invita-
tion to him to speak at banquets to be held
there shortly. The first was a committee
from the New England Association OF
Philadelphia, headed by the Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, ex-Minister to Russia He
was accompanied by Messrs Lewis Short
ridge, and Cornish, representative citizens,
all of whom urged Mr.. Crispto accept the
invitation to attend the banquet and make
an address. While he could give no defn-
lite answer he expressed his appreciation OF
the kind attention.
The Speaker had not finished with the
committee when another delegation from
the Young Mems Democratic Association
of Philadelphia was ushered into his room.
Chief Clerk Kerr of the House led the way
and introduced Messrs- Samuel Gustine
Thompson, President of the Association;
Richard Peters, Jr, Ludwick Cleeman and
Edward G. Flanagan. The purpose OF
their visit, they said, was to persuade Mr.
Crisp to be present at the banquet OF the
association to be held on Jackson's Day,
January 10. The committee also called
upon Senator Carlisle and Representative
Andrews, of Massachusetts,. The invita-
tions are under advisement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

DAVID MooRE E was yesterday sent to Jail in
defiult of $1,000 bail. He was arrested for
stealing a coat and vest from S. Cohen and a
nair of shoes from Joseph Kabelensky.
HARTLEY BRowN, arrested for embezzling
s34 from Judah lodge, No. II, Sons and
daughters of Moses, was Yesterday given a
hearing before Alderman Gripp, and sent to
iail in default OF $500 bail.
AGENT O'BRIEN, of the Humane Society,
and the participants in dog fight which it
ia aIIeued took place in Reserve township
ON the night of November 5, will be arrayed
AGAINST each other again before Alderman
Braun, of Allegheny, tomorrow afternoon.
WADE CLARK, the Bradford county man
who was picked up by the police on Wednes
day and who was supposed to have been
drugged and robbed, was in the Central STA
tion last night again for drunkenness. AT
Yesterday mornings hearing Clark was dis
charged by Magistrate Gripp.