davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

The David Is. Hill club OF Elmirs. on
their trip to the snap convention, earned
tho reputation among railroad men rs the
toughest. boogiest mob ihst ever travelled
ia New York Central cara. At every sta
ton they rsided the restaurants and seldom
paid for their booty. Within the care
there was psndemonium, says AZ employe.
They Tough. and strapped like = pack o.
hungry wolves. Windows we're broken
the chandeliers we're demolished. many
seats literally torn TO pieces, and 10 fac
when the destination was reached the train
looked ~ IL . X ,nsss cyclone he'd struck
IL. And oil the way from Elmira TO Alba
ny the praises Of our Dave we're sung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

Now look out for the exhibition of
the scarecrow of free trade in the
columns of various party organs of the
country. 1t is figure paraded purely
for effect upon the elections. The ulti-
mate aim of many democrats is to
achieve free trade in the same sense in
which 1T was the ultimate aim of
General Garfield, who formulated such
purpose in words, and of many other
republicans of the better portion of the
period of the republican party's history.
But free trade in any other sense must
prove an iridescent dream for n con-
siderable period of the future. Nobody,
or at any rate nobody likely to be heard,
proposes to pay the expenses of the
national government by any further re-
sort to direct taxation than that at
present employed, and while this is the
rule of action the nation is guaranteed
against free trade legislation in any
form other than that indicated. In
point of fact, there has never been a
tariff bill proposed by the democrats
under Cleveland, or since Cleveland left
Office, that was not carefully conserva,
tive of the business interests of the
country. The kind of tariff that the
democrats aim to establish is a tariff tC
remedy the abuses of protection, as put
into operation by the republican party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
Ravachol's Friends Alleged to Have Con-
cocted ~ Dynamite f'lot.

PARIS, July 22.-It is asserted upon
reliable authority, although the police
claim to know nothing of the report, that
an Anarchist plot has been discovered to
destroy the Bourse and the Palace of
Justice with dynamite.
It. is known that ever since the eNecu
ton of Ravachol the authorities have been
keeping a vigilant lookout for any attempt
to the moment of his death expected that
an attempt would be made to rescue him.
and it is believed that he had secret infor-
nation to that effect from his fellow
Anarchists in Paris.
The authorities have learned, it is said,
that there was actually scheme to
rescue Ravachol, or at least to interfere
with his execution, and it was only de
feated by the thorough preparations
access of undesirable person to Mont
prison.
1t is stated that for week before Rava-
chols execution and for several days after,
every person in Paris, who was under sus
picion of Anarchist sympathies, and some
Of them persons considerably removed
above the lowest classes, was watched by
either a police agent or private police
spy.
There is no doubt that Paris is in i'm
minent danger of fresh outbreak of dy-
namiters. and this knowledge has caused
renewed fear on the part of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
CAD klPLING AGAIN.
He Arrives at Montreal and Makes a Pub
lie Display of Rudeness.

lie Display of Rudeness.
MONTREAL, July 22.-Rudyard Kip
ling used to have great many admirers
in Montreal who intended to pay him
honor and homage should he ever visit
this city. He arrived at the Windsor Ho-
tel yesterday with his wife, and made
himself about as much detested as man
can in one day.
One of his many orders was that he
should not be disturbed by anyone under
any circumstances, and the many persons
who called when they heard of his arrival
were so told. One prominent merchant
here, great admirer of his, who also
acosted him, was informed by Kipling
that he did not wish for any new &C
quaintances.
The worst treatment was received by
the Pen and Pencil Club, to which
the principal artists and literary
folks of the Dominion belong. They ten
dered reception in their beautiful club
rooms; but without even going to the
trouble to inform them to that effect, he
failed to appear and sighted them in a
manner which will never be forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Cooperative Housekeeping.

In Abilene, Kan, a town of about
four thousand inhabitants, for fifteen
months fifty of the most prominent
families have been practicing a species
of cooperation, and with such success
that those engaged in it are looking
forward to more permanent organiza-
ton. The object of the club, as stated
in its bylaws, is to reduce the expenses
and annoyance of housekeeping by con-
solidation and% cooperation. The club
took house for which it pays $50 q
month. Its working staff consists of a
cook, with two assistants and three
dining-room girls. Otherwise it has the
usual officers and an executive commit
tee. The charges are $3.50 and So n
week for grown persons and $1.25 for
children. The membership is limited to
the number of chairs the dining room
will hold. Families have private Ia
bles, and if they furnish their own tn
BILE linen and silver they only pay 50. so
n week. Visitors are charged 90 cents
n meal for two days. Over that time
weekly rates are paid for them. All
board is paid on Saturday morning in
advance. The executive committee of
three meets on Saturday forenoons with
the head cook and audits accounts and
pays bills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
ALICE HAD FLIRTATlONS.
Miss johnson Cross-ExamIned in the
Mitchell Murder Trial.

Miss johnson Cross-Examlned in the
Mitchell Murder Trial.
MEMPHIS, July 23.-At the cross exam
nation of Lille johnson at the trial of
Alice Mitchell for the murder of Freda
Ward, Miss johnson detailed the history
of the day on which Alice killed Freda
and told how she and Alice left the scene
of the tragedy in buggy after Alice had
cut Fredas throat.
After the break between Freda and
Alice, Miss johnson and Joe Ward be
came enemies. and on being pressed by
the State as to the reason for this es-
arrangement, she said it was because Joe
Ward had not answered her letters.
After a searching inquiry Miss johnson
admitted that she and Miss Mitchell
tlirted with an opera singer, j. l.. Shotau,
and also sent him flowers. The witness
also admitted that she and Alice had
fiirted with several young men ut the
Chesapeake s. Ohio depot.
She said Miss Mitchell was very prof.
cient i'll music. and had taken two med
ais for proficiency in the art.
Frank Mitchell said that on the day of
the departure of the boat on which Freda
intended to go to Gold Dust, Alice called
Freda into stateroOm and told her she
was going to kill herself. Freda wanted
to scream, and Alice told her if she loved
her she would not cry out.
Freda then remained silent and Alice
took part of the bottle of laudunum She
further stated that she carried the razor
always when it was missed by the family
She had no regret for having committed
"a xot and has no fear of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
THE FRENCH CANADIANS.

The great number of people that are
leaving Canada every year and immi-
grating to the United States is source of
growing anxiety to the dominion gov
eminent. Every encouragement is be-
ing offered by that government to those
who would leave European countries to
come to Canada, and strenuous efforts
are being made to keep the people who
come and TO discourage immigration to
the states. And yet during the past ten
years the Canadians of the lower
province have passed over the border in
such numbers that to-day upwards Of
five millions of them are scattered along
the line which divides the two countries.
The ma ority of them live within ten
miles of this line along its whole OK
tent, except in New England.
Many reasons have been assigned for
this fact; the desire to be near their own
country and yet be able to avail them
selves of the commercial rights and
privileges of the American people being
tho principal one. In New England,
llo"SN CI IL 10 ullISItnl. Ill every VII
lage, town and city in her six states can
the French Canadian be found. He
| comes with the desire to better his con-
dition, and having arrived, he is thor
oughly an American. The greater por-
ton of the Immigrants from the lower
province, however, come from agricul-
tural districts and they find employ
| ment in business other than agricul-
ture in New England. This is, in a
sense, hardship, because they have
much to learn about the peculiar
methods of work or doing business OF
the United States; but quick to avail
themselves of every advantage, these
| obstacles are soon overcome.
AS a people they are industrious and
thrifty, and desire greatly to become
possessed of their own homes. This
characteristic enables them to identify
themselves with American institutions
without any difficulty. In every move
ment to better the condition of the
laboring people can they be found. Tt
the industrial side of every question
does the French Canadian take, rather
than to the political. In the field o.
politics they move slowly but surely
accounting for every step they take
Changing by a gradual change towards
Everything American apd becoming
towards the future Canada, which mus
inevitably be a portion of our union il
the not far distant future, what the PEG
pie of New England were to the presen
and future of the union.
The French Canadian will take a higl
position and be an important factor il
the politics of the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
An Open Letter.

Sawyer Medicine Co:
GENTLENEN-Having been asked many times
by my friends, reasons for the decided change in
my health and appearance, 1t occurs to me that
public statement may be of benefit to many
sufferers. For twelve (12I years / have been
greatly afflicted with Erysipelas. Repeated at
tacks had broken my general health, reduced
complexion was ruined by numerous moth
patches. Treatment by six of our best physicians
failed to give me even temporary relief. Once
started the attack was sure to run Its course of
from six to nine days. during which time the
agony endured from the dreadful burning and
itching, words cannot describe. l have been
rubbed with cloth till it seemed the skin would
break but the moment the rubbing ceased the
itching began again. Ny condition became des-
perate and had given up all hope of a perma-
nent cure when you gave me bottle of your
faith and the second bottle began in the same
way, but before this was exhausted began to
improve The Erysipelas showed itself at first
but the terrible itching and burning sensa ion
was gone. l then bought six bottles, took the
medicine faithfully, ard constantly improved.
All symptoms of the disease gradually disap-
peared, my appetite returned, gained In flesh
and my complexion became so smooth and clear
that my friends exclaimed: why what has
changed you SO? What are You takingg" l am
now on my second six bottles, For the last six
months have had no sign whatever of Erysipe-
las and believe have been entirely cured by
friends have taken The medicine with great ben O.
At. Trusting that other sufferers from blood
diseases may receive as much good from It as l
have. ] am yours truly.
MRS CHAS P. GILBERT, loS William st.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ADLAI Il. STEVENSON, of Illinois.

THE Homestead trouble will cost the
state of Pennsylvania about sci 900 a
day as long as the National Guard re-
mains on duty. The major general gets
$25 a day; a brigadier general, SIS; a
colonel, $l2; lieutenant colonel, $10.33;
major, 81; captain, $5, and so on down
to the re-enlisted men and privates, who
receive respectively $1.75 and $3.50 per
day. To all of which are to be added
expenses for horse hire, subsistence and
quartermaster's supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Real Estat. at Real Barga,ns.

The following property will be sold on easy
consisting of one dwelling house and four build
ing lots, AZ feet front by 100 feet Deep good loca
ton, and a special bargain; two houses on North
a nice home on Abbott avenue; 5 good business
blocks near Center SQuare;on south Main street.
block with three stories, also four houses;' a
cheap home on Ridge street; pleasant homes
on North Main street. also a three family house,
modern improvements with good barn, rents
for $62 per month: houses on CENTRAL avenue;
block and house on High street; new house
home on West Side hill, house and barn; 8 new
houses on Chapel street; brick block lately built
and one family house with one or more build
ing lots, fronting on three streets. Money loaned
and loans wanted on first mortgage. For further
information call or addI AsS j. S. Fay's Real rs
tate. Loan and collecting once, No Is South Main
street, mp stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Financial Support Only.

MCKEEspoRT, Pa, July 22.-The work
men in the National rolling mills of
McKeesport have published a letter deny
ing report that they would quit work
out of sympathy for the workmen of
Carnegie Company They declare that
while they sympathize with the locked-out
men of Homestead, there being no
grievance of any kind in any of Ithe mills
come cted with the company of Mckees-
port, they cannot afford, nor either have
they any desire to quit work, having no
cause to do so. Their sympathy will be
extended in a financial manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.
ny Losing Yesterdays Game Brookly,
Drops to Second Place.

ny Losing Yesterdays Game Brooklyn
Drops to Second Place.
AT BOSTON.
Boston; 1; Cleveland, 4.
Batteries-Stivetts and Kelly; Young and
O'Connor.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, IL.
Batteries--Foutz and Kinslow; Stratton and
Grim.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 8; Chicago, 1.
Batteries Rusie and Doyle: Luby and
Schriver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis. o.
Batteries i eefe. wehying and, Clements;
Calvin and Buckley.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 10; Pittsburg, 3.
Batteries--Vickery and Robinson; Ehret and
Miller.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 2; Cincinnati, 8.
Batteries-Abbey and Mcclure; Dwyer and
Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Gen. Butler on tho Homestead Trouble

Boston, July 22.-To a reporter yester-
day Gen. Butler said, as to the extradi-
ton of Andrew Carnegie, that he could
not see how II man could be taken in n
foreign country for acts said to be done in
this country during his absence. The
General was very strong i'll expressing his
conviction that legislation should be had
that would cause the disbandment of the
Pinkertons and the prevention of such
riots hereafter. Personally he had no cor
respondence with the strikers, and he had
heard nothing whatever as to his being
engaged as counsel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Memorial Trees.

A correspondent of the executive
tsDmittee in charge of the national
Columbian school celebration, sends
from Pennsylvania an admirable sug-
gestion for the observance of Columbus
day 1t is that the 12th of next October
be made a national fall arbor day, and
that long-lived trees, deciduous or
evergreen, be planted everywhere to
the memory of Columbus and the
planted in many places in 1876. are
watched with growing interest. If
trees be chosen that are adapted to the
peculiar climates in which they may be
planted, there is no reason why the
planting of Columbus trees should not
be at least for n century's growth.
Through the years from the present
until 1909 young and old will guard
them as precious landmarks. And when
our country's five hundredth anniver-
sary shall have come men will see in
the elms ard magnolias and evergreens
planted in 1899 a strong link in the
chain that binds all the parts of Amer
ica's life into one 1t is especially de-
sirable that the public schools should
make the planting of Columbus trees
an element in their celebration of Octo-
Der 12. But the plan IS feasible for other
bodies Of people. and even for separate
families and persons The country
may be made more beautiful, and
a living tribute paid to the memory Of
its great discoverer by the new setting
forth of trees, singly, in rows and in
groves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

AN able electrical expert says that
the prospect of moving ordinary trains
by electricity is about Us good now as
the prospects of lighting cities by cleo
tricity were before the discovery that
electricity could be generated by dy-
namo-electric machine. The radical
improvement looked for is the direct
generation of electricity from the en-
ergy of coal, without the interve ntion
of the boiler furnaces, the steam en-
CINE and the dynamo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
o,ooNNELL in CUSTODY.
ae and Hugh Ross Give Themselves Up
to n Pittsburg Magistrate.

NAD ana nuKn ROSS G1V9 AhGuR1oAV69 UP
to Pittsburg Magistrate.
PrTTsBURG, July 23.-The conditions
surrounding the legal proceedings against
the Homestead strikers are fast degenera-
ting into farce, aud only a triumphant
entry into the Jail yard of the accused men
in circus chariot and with a brass band
at their head, is needed to effect fitting
climax
Hugh O'Donnell and his six associates,
for whom warrants were issued, had no
trouble in evading arrest, while at the
same time, with exasperating GOODNESS,
they deliberately showed themselves under
the noses of the constables SO anxious to
take possession of their person.
1t was given out by Attorney Cox We'd
nesday evening that the men would Ger
tainly come down to town within the next
twenty-four hours and surrender, but
only portion of this programme was
adhered to.
Five of the accused men, Andrew Flah-
erty, Samuel Turkett, James Flanagan,
Hugh Ross and Sylvester Critchlow, came
to town on an early morning train, while
Hugh ODonnell came in about nine
o'clock.
The six first named took seats in diff
erent coaches, and instead of riding
through to the Union Depot, they left the
cars at the South Side station and pro-
ceeded to the city by separate routes,
finally rounding up at the office of Attor-
ney Brennan.
At IL AS Hugh O'Donnell. accompanied
by Hugh Ross, leisurely entered the
Criminal Court building and presenting
himself to Judge Magee, bowed and
introduced himself to the judge and
said that he understood that they were
wanted and that they had come to sur
render.
The Judge responded that he had no
jurisdiction at this stage over their move
ments and that they should go forthwith
to the Aldermen and surrender.
The two men then departed.
They had gone but few steps when
they were met by reporter and stopped Il
| moment to explain their mission.
''There is the Alderman crossing the
| street now to go to lunch" said the re
porter. The men started off, ODonnell
being the first to intercept the function
airy.
My name is Hugh O'Donnell, " he began.
Glad to see you, Mr.. O'Donnell, glad
| to see you," responded the magistrate, his
| face beaming with smiles as he grasped
| the hand of the strikers leader and shook
| it warmly. And this is Mr.. Ross" con-
tinued O'Donnell.
Wont you gentlemen kindly step
over to my of1icea" said the magis-
| trate.
| Certainly" replied O'Donnell. ''That's
| what we are here for"
| The trio proceeded to the private Office
| of the magistrate, where hearing was
waived; the commitments were made out
| and i'll five minutes Constable Weber,
| looking as if he had achieved the victory
| of his life, had delivered the men for safe
keeping to Warden McAlease in the
County Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
For a Children,s Summer Home.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 22.-Nearly
$4,000 We're realized at fair given yester-
day by Mrs. j. N. Rutter, New York
cottager here, for the benefit of The Chill
dren's Fold of New York. The money
will be used to purchase summer home
for children somewhere along the Hudson.
The goods sold at the fair were donated
by Mrs. Rutter. The gathering at the cot
tage was most brilliant one, the elite of
the seaside being present and fabulous
prices being obtained for the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Political Corruption.

There has never been any corruption
in politics, in any nation that the world
has ever seen, in which the responsible
ity did not rest upon the man who Of
fered the bride rather than upon the
man who took it. 1t does not lessen
this responsibility if there be one or a
dozen middlemen between the bride
givcr and the bribe-taker. What is
wanted, suggests writer in the Cen
tury, is n moral sense which will be as
keen in political matters as it is in pri-
vato and commercial matters. No
reputable man ought to give n dollar
for political purposes unless he can
have in return an accounting for its
use Every man who contributes to a
large campaign fund, to be expended by
professional corruptionist without
any public or private accounting of the
uses to which it is put, is an accomplice
in n gigantic scheme of bribery which
he has helped to make possible. Every
man who contributes a penny to the
blackmail levied against him, either as
an individual or as q member of a cor
poration, is an accomplice in the sys-
tematic debauching of popular govern
ment which Is in progress in the legis-
lative bodies of this country to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

CONSIDERABLE ingenuity is displayed
by New York firm of engravers and
makers of novelties in the form of a
letter marked personal" inclosing a
faded rosebud with it's leaves and the
FIRMS card, with this note, in girls
handwriting: Take back the flower
thou gavest. love you no longer. All
my affection is given to Messrs. So-and-
So because they do such beautiful
printing. am no longer yours. Maude "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22
Wouldn't Use Carnegie Spikes.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 22.-The
carpenters employed by the City Mar
shalls to lay sidewalks struck yesterday
because the spikes provided were from
the Carnegie works. New spikes We're
promptly found with II different brand on
the keg, and the men went back to work.
The Carpenters Union had declared
against anything coming from Carnegie,
and will enforce the boycott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

ACCORDING to telephone authority
the easiest language for telephoning is
Chinese. 1t is principally monosyllables,
and is made up of simple rising and
falling infections German, it seems,
is not as bad a language for telephon-
ing as might be thought. French is not
bad, but it is almost as silibant as Eng
liSh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21.-For New England
Fair; southwcsterly winds; slightly warmer in
eastern Maine.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware:
Fair winds shifting to southerly; warmer
in southern New York, extreme eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
For Western New York, Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia: Increased cloudi-
ness and local showers; southweSterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22.-Grover Cleve-
land and Adlai E. Stevenson were ten
dered a reception last night by the Saga
more Club of Harlem. 1t was great
city, and not single Democrat of any
note in the annexed district was absent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

Neuralgia cured in Ave minutes by DR.
Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain
and skin cure. Sold by RIO. Partree 40 &
766 Bank street.
Don't cough. Be sensible and break up
your cold with DR. Hale's Household Cough
euro the finest remedy known. Sold Rby
q. q. Partree, "a & 100 Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

HALIFAX, July 22-Gen Sir John Ross
received cable dispatch from the I'm
perial authorities yesterday, ordering him
to send II company of Royal Engineers to
St. Johns, N. F. They are required there
to blow down walls which are either dan
gerous or difficult to remove by ordinary
means. The number of families burned
out is STA, making 5000 people rendered
homeless by the great fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-22

SAN Francisco, July 22.-Palo Alto,
the celebrated stallion, head of Senator
Stanford's stud on the Palo Alto stock
farm near Mayfield died of pneumonia yes
tertlay. Other animals are suffering from
the malady and it seems to be spreading
rapidly.