davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,
A South Norwalk Man Dead with q
Bullet In His Head

A South Norwalk Man Dead With q
Bullet In His Head.
Max Oelschdegel, formerly of South
Norwalk, was found dead in Syracuse.
N. Y, with bullet through his head.
He was 81 years old, unmarried, and in
works at 40 Water street, South Nor
walk, and left town two weeks ago.
Harry Stephens of Rowayton fell
overheard from the oyster steamer
Jessie Clayton of South Norwalk yester-
day, while off Cops island, and was
drowned. He was standing on the
vessels prov, grasping a stanchion,
when overcome by a fit. He was "a
years old and leave, family.
Max Cohn, a clothing dealer of Hart
ford, arrived at New York Yesterday en-
route for Europe. He dropped dead
from heart disease five minutes after
reaching the pier.
Miss Dora Moody, IS, spinner, en-
ployed in the moquet department of the
Hartford Carpet company's mill at
Thompsonviile, had her left arm broken
in three places and terribly mangled late
Tuesday. It is expected that amputa-
ton of the arm will be necessary to save
the girls life. The arm was caught in
the machinery.
Mrs Harriet Atwood of East Haddam
is slowly recovering from the effects of
a dose of laudanum taken by mistake
for paregoric. She discovered the mis-
take soon after and although it was mid
night, called a neighbor who admins
tered an emetic and summoned a ply
stefan. Although Mrs Atwood is SO
years old she will probably recover.
RThe body of the woman found in the
stream at Lyman's viaduct yesterday, is
awaiting identification in Colchee ter.
The body will be held two or three days
longer when it will be buried by the
town, unless claimedlby friends or rela-
tives. There is not 1.-THE slightest clue to
the woman's identity and there is little
probability that the body will be
claimed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13

marched down the main, street of Home
stead. This was the first entry of troops
on duty into the town. The sidewalks
were packed with citizens, mill hands,
strangers attracted to town by the un-
usual proceedings, and militiamen of
duty. The soldiers were placed on duty
where the supplies were being unloaded.
The Council ofthe borough after discus
sing the situation adopted resolutions re-
questing the officers in charge of the State
troops to keep their men out of the saloons
of the town ana thus prevent them from
becoming intoxicated and causing trouble.
The Council informed the officers that the
town is at peace and quiet, and when the
local authorities failed to preserve the
peace they would call upon the troops for
assistance. Until that time they asked
that the troops be kept out of the town for
the good of all concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Now on Their Way to tho Scene OF the
Idaho Riots.

Now ON Their Way to tho Scene OF the
Idaho Riots.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-It is now re-
ported that twenty non-union men were
killed in the explosion Of the mill in the
Frisco mine in the Cceuf d'Alene Monday
The renewal of theistruggle between the
union miners and the mine owners of the
region has caused great excitement in
out the territory.
i The Governor and the United States
Marshal at Boise City have been thor
oughly posted on the situation.
!, Gov. Willy became satisfied that it
would be impossible for the militia to deal
with determined mob. He therefore
sent message to President Harrison re-
questing that troops be sent to the scene of
the riots, and Government troops are now
on their way to the mines.
The Governor has also ordered the
militia companies at Weiser, at Moscow
and at Haily to hold themselves in readi-
ness to march.
The strike in the Coeur d. Alene began
about nine months ago and came to a
head Monday, when the fight between the
union and non-union men occurred at the
Frisco and Gem mines, in the town of
Gem.
According to the only definite and con-
; frmed report received from the scene six
u16n were killed anu seven WOunOeQ curing
the fight.
The union men have declared their inten-
ton to clear the region of non-union men.
The Coeur d'Alene strike started about
nine months ago, when the Mine Owners
Association organized to resist the de-
mands Of the Miners Union. The wages
of miners and shovellers were reduced from
So. so to So day.
The streets are crowded with miners who
are determined to stand firm and further
trouble is expected.
WASHINGTON, July 1S-Senators Shoup
and Dubois of Idaho received the following
telegram last evening from Attorney Gen
eral George H. Roberts, dated Boise City:
Zone thousand armed miners have pos
session of Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine
Inspector General Curtis, now at Wallace,
wires the Governor that a full regiment Of
regulars will be required. In my opinion,
additional troops should be sent from
Walla Walla or Fort Spokane. Heiburn
concurs in this. Cannot this at once be
done2 The mob must be crushed by over
whelming force: we cannot retreat now.
Please explain situation to President.
Answer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
SILVER FIGHT TODAY
General Opinion That the Bill
Will Be Defeated.
BOTH FACTIONS FIRM, HOWEVER.

U4certainty As to How the Revublfcana
VIII Vote-Depression Among Some Sill
!, yer Men on Account Of the Decision to
I Amend--ssnator Stewards views..
WASHINGTON, July 10.-The great Gil
yer battle commences to-day, and both
factions are Just as confident now as
ever. It is probable that the fate of the
Stewart free coinage bill will be settled by
tomorrow at the latest.
The advocates and opponents Of the
measure have been 1aboring industriously
Tor their respective causes, but the result
Oh the fight is still problematical. The
action of Monday night . caucus in de-
Gliding to amend the bill, the silver men
claim, Ia favorable to them, as the amend
ments cure the defects upon which the
opposition of certain members had been
based. This is not admitted by the anti
silver men, who claim that the men
who opposed the measure will continue to
do 80 on principle and not on technicali-
ties.
The probable attitude Of the Republi-
cans has become an important factor in the
matter, and both factions have evincsd a
great deal Of anxiety upon this point.
~ was 1SpOECeu AaBu evening that the
Republicans had a decided disposition to
Join the antis and bury tho bill at the first
opportunity. A greater unanimity exists
among them now, it is said, than when
tho Bland bill was before the House.
The concensus Of opinion, owing to the
belief that the Republicans will oppose
the bill at all stages, ia to the effect that
the measure will be defeated. The most
ardent silver men appear depressed by the
decision to amend the bill, for even In tho
event Of its passage in the House they
are aware that the Senate is dangerous
ground, and the course Of the bill in that
body will be very uncertain.
"What do you think Of the decision to
amend the Silver bill in the HouseP' was
asked Senator Stewart last night.
"1t looks dark for the people," was his
response. ''There is movement looking
for the defeat of the bill. The men who
voted for it, know, say they are silver
men, but they are not its true friends. It
is ridiculous to say that the repeal of q
law vitiates contract made under the
provisions Of that law. I fear that we
shall see sad times unless the basis of our
circulating medium is broadened, and
that can only be done by making silver a
full money metal. The area Of the gold
base is constantly decreasing, both rela-
lively and actually"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
a STORY
Or
Old Commodore Vanderbilt
AND THE
GREAT CARDINAL MANNING

General Butterfield is responsible for the
following story. He told it as honorary
chancellor at Union College commence
ment in delivering his address on the sub
iect of character and Duty as the Success
of Life, +" before the trustees and graduates
"ChAracter is the touchstone of success;
with Il there is no failure. Commodore
Vanderbilt, the founder of the family and
fortune, a man of great character and wis:
dom was once asked what he considered
the secret of SUGGEST Secret, secret, he
replied, there ia no secret about 1t; all you
have to do is to attend to your business
and 20 ahead That was an evidence of
character, and is character always. Some
attribute the success in life of such char
acter to luck said the late Cardinal Man
ming. but never had any faith in luck;
except believe good luck will carry
man over the ditch if he jumps well, and
will put a bit of bacon in his pot II ne
looks after his garden and keeps pig.
Iuck comes to those who look after 1t,
and IL taps once in q lifetime at every
body's door; If industry does not open 1t,
away it goes. Tireless industry, so Guilt
waited as to become sustained habit OF
lite. is evidence of character Some I'M
thinking people wonder at the "Luck" of
i
it is very easily explained. 1t is because
there are no dark corners in our business,
sunshine and daylight everywhere
and the bright light of truth and honesy
showing in every transaction-We put
TRUTH in our dealings, conscience in
our methods, and quality in our goods.
We make Luck" by working hard to
please our customers. We do everything
clear and above board and people like to
trade with us after thy get acquainted
with the way we do business. If we make
any mistakes people know it is the fault of
the head and not the heart: We have
everything under one roof-Carpets, Oil
Cloth, Mating, Furniture of every de-
scription, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc,
etc. We are sole agents for the celebrated
Quaker Rnges-the great coal savers,
house heaters and sure bakers. You will
find that no house in this secti N of the
country equals us in low prices and good
goods. Remember we don't keep anything
that we can't tell the TRUTH about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Use A. & P. condensed milk during the
warm weather. 1t is highly recommend
ed by physicians for infants.
Go to Dillon's for stationery, campaign
badges and novelties. Undertaking in all
it's branches.
Will the finder of a lady's gold watch
kindly return the same to this office
Ice cream soda, all fAvors, at P. j.
Bossidy's, S26 Bank street. 1t is diliciou !
Special bargains this week at Curran's
ladies' and gents furnishing goods store
Read the list of prices published to day.
Conlon Brothers announce grand mid,
summer sale in every department.. Every
thing in the millinary line is going at hall
price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
The investigating Committee.

HOMESTEAD, July lathe committee
Of Congress appointed to investigate the
causes which led to the recent riots ar
rived here in the afternoon on a special car.
The members of the Congressional Com
mittee are w. G. Oates, OF Alabama,
chairman; w. D. Bynum, of Indiana; @.
L. Boatner, of Louisiana; Judge E. B.
Taylor of Ohio, and Case Broderick, Of
Kansas. Mr.. Prick, Of the Carnegie Com
pany, was given a hearing, after which
the committee adjourned until to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
more Ballob BOX stufrers Convicted.

NEW YORK, July 18.-William E. Reen,
James II. Jordan, and Nathaniel Fowler,
the three Jersey City election officers,
who have been on trial since Monday for
stufing the ballot boxes at the fall cleo
ton of 1889, were convicted yesterday.
Forty-one of the sixty-five indicted cleo
ton officers have now been disposed Of
Twenty one are in prison, twelve in the
penitentiary, three awaiting sentence, one
dead, one escaped, one awaiting the re-
suit of an appeal and two acquitted
Twenty four more are to be tried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
Brooklyn Briefs.

The choir of st Patrick's church will
picnic at Quassapaug tomorrow.
The st Thomas cadets will receive
a sample of their uniforms this evening.
Mrs Peter Duval, aged 70 years, died
yesterday at her home, 159 Charles
street. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at $50 a. m. to st Patrick's
church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
Claims win be Paid in Full.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July ia. D.
Lynch, receiver of the defunct Asbury
Park National Park, has notified the de-
positors that their claims would be paid in
full. The claims aggregate $50, 900. The
stockholders will not receive anything.
The capital of the bank was $50, 900. The
assets of the bank, such as notes, protest.
ed checks, etc., were recently purchased
by Philadelphia syndicate for $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
The Work to BE Done Hero.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-President j. B.
Haggin, Of the Anaconda Mining Company,
has decided to have the entire output of
his mine refined in America instead of in
Europe, and it has been arranged to have
the product of the mine undergo the cleo
trolytic treatment at Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
An Old Man suspected of Murder.

HAMPTON, N. H., July 13-An autopsy
was held on the body of Josiah Wason, who
was found in the river on Thursday last,
and it was discovered that death was not
due to drowning but to a stab wound in the
eye which caused conclusion of the brain.
Josiah Garland, 80years of age, is suspected
of having done the stabbing. Garland and
Wason lived with the formers sister, who
had willed her property to Wason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
COAL 60 GO HIGHER.
An Advance of Fifty Cents Said to Have
4 Been Determined Upon.

4 Been Determined Upon.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Philadelphia dis
patches say that 1t has been decided by the
Reading combine to advance anthracite
coal prices % cents a ton August 1, thus
establishing a basis of $4.75 for stove
coal.
The programme is said to be to make
the highest price, of thel year $5, and if
things work right another and final adj
vance of 25 cents will be made on Septem-
Der 1.
Much depends on how the August ad-
vance is taken. Some of the New York
interests think $4.75 high enough. The
July price is % cents above the highest
price Of last year, and every advance of IS
cents now means 81 ZOO, 900 net to the
Reading Coal & Iron Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
Baltimore Carpenters Resume Work.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-After determined
fight of sixteen weeks duration the mem
bers of the Carpenters Union decided, at a
meeting last night, to resume work. The
men struck for So. so day Of eight hours,
and compromised on 1928 for a day of
eight hours, and So. 80 for nine hours. 1t
Is estimated that the men lost $45, 900 in
wages. About 400 were involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13

CRY OF MEXICO, July 13.-President
Diaz was reelected yesterday. The Sem
ate and Chamber of Deputies will be COM
posed of a superior element, introducing
new and young blood. President DiaR.
announces that has polics will be che sanzss
a hOret0forN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
1t VIII Cost $4,000 a Day.

P1TTsBURG, July 18.-It is estimated
that it will cost the State at least $22, 900
a day to maintain the present army at
Homestead. There are now fully 5000
men in the neighborhood Of Homestead
who responded to the Governors call. 1t
is the sum total Of the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania with the exception of 40
man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
More of Carnegie's Men to Strike.

Carnegie's employees at the 29th and 33d
streets and Beaver Falls Union mills, yes
terday afternoon, it was decided that
should Mr.. Frick again decline to reopen
negotiations with the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION at Homestead, every man in
these mills will strike tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
No One to Blame.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The coro-
ners inquest in the case of the victims of
the explosions at the giant powder works
resulted without comment as to the cause
Of the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
FOR SALE

Bed Room Sets, 2 Oil Stoves, Cook
Stove, Tete a-Tete, Lounges, 8 good
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, Ket' les, 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 go
housekeeping. Cali at the
Waterbury Auction Co, l6i S0Maln St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13

III favors, other Summer Drinks ICE cod ans
delicfotis at BOSSIBY'S;
8ae Bahk Street. Cor Hsbhatd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
.CURRANS,
Dry Goods and Ladies and
Gents Furnishing Store,
Ladies' Petticoats.
Special Sale For One Week.

Ladies' Black Silk Petticoats.
Ladies' Black Mohair tim.
med with 3 Silk Ruffies.
Ladies' Shadow Silk Petit.
coats in beautiful effects.
Ladies' Black Mohair Petit
coats trimmed with Ruffie and
Tucks.
Ladies' Fast Black Satteen
Petticoats, trimmed with EN-
bro;dered Rufie, Knife Pleat.
ings and Flounces all at special
reductions for one week.
Ladies' White Petticoats in
Lawn, Null, Cambria and
fine Muslin.
Ladies' White Petticoats
trimmed with Ruffie of En-.
broidery. SO cents.
Ladies' White Petticoats
trimmed with deep Rufle of
Embroidery, were 81 now 75c.
ladies' White Petticoats,
deep Ruffle of Hemstitched
Emhroidery,wer 81. 80 now 81.
Ladies' White Petticoats
with deep Ruf1e of Embroid-
cry, 2 style, l Hemstitch and l
Scalloped Edge, were $1.75
now $1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETfNe
Meetings This Evenin,

Second Advents.
Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. of A.
Eureka Chapter, No %, R. A. M.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. u. Am.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury Turnverein.
Canton Waterbury, No IA, P. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13
ICE CREAM SODA,

DR. q. W. s. Frost, 1T Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-13

UAcertainty As to How the Republicans
VIII Vote-Depression Among Some Sill
yer Men on Account Of the Decision to
Amend--ssnator Stewards Views.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-07
Democrats and Republicans
have Rallies.
RICHARD FRY is SET FREE
Judge Holleman Releases him on
Writ of Habeas Corpus and makes
the Injunction Perpetual.

The democrats held rally in
Bonner's Ferry last Tuesday even
ing. 1t was a well attended meet
ing and was addressed by Colin. B.
Nash of Spokane and Col. Jim Gra-
ham, Of Ceur d Alene, who nomi-
mated John M. Burke for governor.
Both gentlemen are interesting
speakers. Mr.. Graham is the more
eloquent, but Col. Nash speaks with
the ease and force of an old cam
paigner. The gentlemen presented
their side Of the political issues,
Col. Nash discussing the tariff and
the force bill. Col. Graham ar
raigned the republican state admin
istration. Col. Nash discussed
matters that are mostly familiar to
newspaper readers. Col. Graham
condemned the republicans of Ida
no, for the misdeeds of the last leg
islature, for the prison scandal, for
the teachers bureau scandal, and
for the miners troubles. jim clos
ed with a grand peroration, and
won the hearts of the ladies wheth-
made any voters or not.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-07
Richard Fry Released.

Lawyer Harkness received tele-
gram yesterday from G. L. Heitman
stating that Judge Holleman had
released Richard Fry on writ of
habeas corpus. Thus another of
"Judge" Chambers wrongful acts is
undone, and another falsely impris-
oned man is set at liberty.
The telegram also stated that
Judge Holleman had refused to
dissolve the injunction restraining
Allan Peel ct al from tresspassing
upon the land claimed by Fry and
his children.
This latter, however, does not
settle the ultimate title to the land.
1t simply confirms Fry's right to
possession. Fry has commenced
an action of ejectment against the
white claimants. This will bring
the main question to issue and will
settle the title so far as the district
court is concerned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-07
Mass and Graham Answered.


Circulars were distributed upon
the streets Wednesday announcing
republican rally that evening, and
stating that Nash and Graham were
to be fully answered. Accordingly
an appreciative audience assembled
at the City Hall to hear the oratory.
Hon. James E. Dolan was selected
as chairman. In taking the chair,
Mr.. Dolan, in a few well chosen
remarks, burned-up the democracy
for its abandonment of its electoral
ticket.
S. E. Henry was introduced as
the first speaker, and was followed
by Mr.. G. H. Merriam who discuss
ed the tariff issue in reply to Col.
Nash.
Then came the principal speech
of the evening by Attorney Barker.
Mr.. Barker has a good delivery and
is well posted. We have not space
for his remarks, suffice to say that
his exposition Of the republican
idea of the tariff was able and
forcible.
He was followed by Judge Hark-
ness who cut his remarks short ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour.
The Judge was full Of enthusiasm
and was frequently applauded, and
would have treated his hearers to a
first rate campaign speech had he
had the time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-10-07

confused with the Importance of an
illustrated statesman. The former
is important to the people, the lat
ter to the publisher. The one is
the work of a life, the other is the
work of an artist. Both come high
but statesman must have one or
the other. | have never blamed
Nc. Why should he not be illustra-
ted? Does he want to 60 to the
senate and the senators not know
him when he enters the capitol?
God forbid! BY his picture they
shall know him.
1t is impossible for me to be in
Moscow for day or at all, before
the primaries. Any
way, why should | make a speech? I?
| do not believe that it is necessary
to run all over the country making
speeches in reply to the rantings of
every demagogue, driven crazy by
an ambition which he has neither
the learning, character, or dignity
to sustain; nor yet is any one COM
munity gullable enough to pay any
attention to the twaddle you wrote
me about the university and its
franchise.
No man ever accomplished any
thing yet, that he did not have
barking at his heels, jealous, vicious
continued on page s.