davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
WORLDS FAIR PLANS.
All branches OF German Art aud Indus
try To be Eepresrntcd.


try To b. Represented.
CHICAGO, Sept. Ii.-World's fair officials
are much gratified over the extensive ex-
hibit that Germany has iec,led to r,ako
nj the fair. Schuarra Alauist, the special
commissioner from Germany. has l'ccu
named as representative cf General Com
missioner Wcrmuth, and he has made a
careful study az all matters pertaining to
the German exhibit at the fair.
al, in difficult to say what our
exhibit will consist of in particular
Mr.. Alq,ist said. ''hut IL will hc on n
grand sale. II will comprise all tho
branches of German industry and pro-
ducts. and the educational feature will be
especially valuable. The various govern
mcnts Of Germany have given permission
10 remove paintings. works of sculpture
and other art objects from tho galleries.
This is rare concession. The prince re-
gent of Bavaria has given his consent for
tho removal of the most magnificent works
Of the castles of Lindcnh of and iiohcn-
schwangan. and we are allowed to select
wha, We desire. krupp's exhibit Of can
non and war material will be an attractive
feature. The firm will spend about $780,
90 for the exhibit"
Under the direction of Ice Fcarn, the
chairman of the committee of th" world :
exposition auxiliary on co'icR" ira'etni-
ties congress, the moyemcn, 10 unite the
various college fraicriiiti.s of the country
IN gathering oi Interest anu great iit-
crary benefit, Is making rapid progress.
When the ceremonies COMMITTEES was
firs; organized arrangements were made
with Choral Dircc or Tomlns tor about
/ 5Dn singers tn participate In the choral
Il
features of the dedication ceremonies of
the exposition buildings. The plans hav"
since been broadened. and arrangements
made to occupy tho largest build
ing on tho exposition grounds
the one devoted TO manufactures
aud liberal arts-~hIch will be prepared
for the vast audience. To meet this
greater plan the force of singers as origin
ally agreed upon j.. of course. utterly III
adequate. and IL has been decided 10 in
crease the vocal forces ~ possible To from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
DIED SUDDENLY.
4 Man supposed To he John Maiey Ex-
pires In Missonia.

Special Dispatch To the standard.
MIssorLA. sept. li.-A man supposed
to bc Joha Maley of Of Buttc.' died sud
denly in the rear of the Star saloon, on
the row on Front street this evening. He
lad been drinking in the saloon during
tho afternoon. and became sick. Joh1
Wilson, III" barkcnpcr, took him In tho
back room and put him TO bed. On going
back later he found Maley vomiting and
removed him to the back perch. No more
attention was paid io him, as u was
thought IL was nothing more than plain
drunk. but ID was discovered later by
someone passing out that he was dead.
The body was removed To Lucy's under
takil.. establishments. No uuc sr'riF 20
know Malcy here, aud he vng identified
by the finding upon hi~ body of two road
tax receipts OF Silver Bow county, signed
by J. j. Hacgcr,y. road superintendent.
Malcy appears TO he about Sjyears OF are.
and laborcr. His body viii be held by
Undertaken Lucy with view that some-
one in Silver Bow county may identity IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
TO END HER TROUBLES.


Special Dispatch 10 the standard
HuSTiSGToS. Ore. Sept. y. Y esteriay
afternoon information was received hers
that Mrs. Mary CavanaGh. a near resi-
dent Of this place. had taken an overdose
of poison aud was ia a dangerous con-
dition. Dr. Clymcr Immediately re-
sponded 90 the messengers call. Tue
htroi report froin the patient - not en-
couraging, and those WHO have been
present since the discovery Of her con-
dition. predict fatal result. Ms. Cav
auagh is an aged woman aud those ihmil-
inr with the fomiiy history -ay domestic
troubles are responsible Cor the old lady's
present condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
RIVERS OF RAIN.
Great Damage Cnu,ed In Farts of South
crn Mexico.

ASToNIA. Texas. Sept. 1l.-Jnmcs p.
Faulkner, Who has Charge Of portion of
the construction work on the Tebuantcpcc
railroad in Mexico. which is 10 connect
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans at The
lsthinus Of Tchuaniepcc. bns arrived
here. lie states that the rainy season in
that part OF Mexico has been the mos.
severe ever known, and work Oh the Al.
lantic side of the divide is suspended.
Sixty miles of track and roadbed were
ynshod away by an unprecedented down
pour. causing immense damage. On the
Pacific side rains have already done very
much damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
SAM SMALL'S TROUBLE.
Someone Fires Through the window Of
his Room

NISCESSEs. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
Sam Small. the noted temperance evan
gelist, who has been in this neigl,borhood
for several days exrounding the doctrines
of prohibition. and who was shot in the
thigh few nights ago at Hasclton. is i'm
proving. The prolibiiionists have been
holding meetings at Hazclton. and rs
Small was TO speak in Vinccnncs Oh Sun
day, he was in yitcd TO Hazclton to
speak on Monday night. Al tho
evening session n crowd of toughs
from White River bottoms rushed In and
broke up tho meeting and il was found
impossible to continue the services. Tho
meeting was adjourned. The Rev. Mr..
Small went TO his hotel and was about To
retire when some scoundrcl fired n re-
volvcr through the windoa. hitting the
evangelist in the thigh, producing q seri-
OTIS wound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
IN sElE-pEEgNss.
A Telegraph Operator shoot. Dis
charged Watrhmsn.

MEEIpES, Conn, Sept. il.-Shortly after
q o'clock last evening Inscph Casey. dis
charged watchman AZ the Consolidated
freight depot here, was shot by the night
telcgraphCr, u. 4. Singleton, To whom
Casey attributed his discharge. The hul-
let penetrated casey's skull. but was cS-
tracictl later aud ho will recover. Single
ton clains To hav. shot in scif-iefense, as
Casey had threatened his life and ~as
assaultiug him when the shot was fired.
Singleton is ~ years old and lives in
Springfield.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
FREE EASY RUSSIANS.
They Board q s-ai.r and Help Them
selves to what They Want.

VICTORIA, T. e., sept. ll.--Th. captain
of the seaicr Z. v. Marvin. now in port,
spoke to the Kate aud Ann of san Fran
cisco. Her captain informed him that
tho steamer had been boarded by ths
Russian cruiser Rasbonc. The Russian
cou,ent"i himself with taking the catch
of scnlsAins aud surplus pro, .sicr-. Tho
Russian had aboard a number OF sealing
men. and the captain said eight vessels,
six British aud two American. had been
seized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
HIS eooY FOUND
John Eden. R.main. Removed from the

srrcial Dispatch 60 The standard.
HUSI1SGroH, Ore, sept. 1.-THE body
of John Eden. who was drowned in Snake
river near the Union Pacific bridge. three
miles east OF here about IS DAYS ago. and
who was employed in the Union Pacific
hotel here, was found yesterday near tho
plac" uf droN ming IN an almost unrecog-
uignh!g condition. Ri~iai tCsrk place i'm
mcdliatcly afior ihc rcuiaius reached here,
and was attended by many friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12

New YORK. sept 1i.-Johu I. Sullivan
arrived at the Grand Central depot az
$3.50 this afternoon. on the Chicago and
Saratoga special. When sullivan stepped
from the ear, "A cheer went mp that ~
assured the pugilist and showed that he
still held warm spot ia the Affections OF
many. sullivan was asgrccably disap-
roinicd the crowd ia that he VAS sober.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
TRIED TO KILL A CLERGYMAN.
4 Robbers Attempt Upon tho Lifo OF n
Dstrolt Pastor.

DfrRorT. Mich, Sept. n.-Onc OF the
most sensational attempts ~ mur,ler,with
robbery as an incentive, thai has ever
taken place Ia this city occurred last even
ing AZ the Residence OF Rev. David NJ.
Cooper. pastor Of the Memorial Presb,-
terian church. one of the most fashionable
In this ci,y. Whilc sitting in bis study. at
his home. bUi Jefferson avenue. caller.
who gave his name A. Mr.. Wilkinson. was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
VICTOR AND vANoulsHED.


SHAsrANBURG, :. G.. Sept. ii.-Corbett
aud party did not leave at Atlanta till tho
middle of the day. and several thousand
people gathered around TO see him OF.
At tho station a large crowd of people
assembled TO cheer tho tail Californian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12

Cholera in New York HarbOr Is the
Cause Of Il All.
DOMINIC THEIR WAR PAINT
People Living Near Fire Island
Don't Want tho Epidemic
Near Them-On the
Lookout.

NEw YORK, Sept. ia number OF
steamers arrived early this morning and
dropped anchor in the lower bay. To await
the arrival Of health officers after sunrise.
Among them was the La Champagne from
Havrc and Cherbourg. and the Aurafia
from Liverpool. Both showed clean bills
Of health, and after being inspected were
allowed TO drop anchor Oft the quarantine
station. Other arrivals were the British
steamer Marcllo from Hull and tho Ciin-
tonia from Shields. The steamers will he
closely inspected and If IL is found that
cholera has made its appearance on board
of any of them. they will he treated I'm
each instance i'm a manner similar 20 that
adopted i'm case of infected vessels which
at present are undergoing quarantine.
The steamer OLDHAM was released from
quarantine this morning.
DIR. Jenkins i'm addition to his regular
rounds took passage in the Cephcus and
proceeded i'm the Normanin To superintcnd
the transfer of her passengers to Fire
Island. He sent the following telegram tn
Governor Flower in explanation of his
movements: II have possession OF Fire
Island and have transferred the cabin
passengers OF the Normnnia. Will be
pleased to hear and act upon any sugges-
tions you may make. have matters In
control and believe they will be successful
in keeping out the disease. We have been
successful in stopping il ON the Moravia
ana checking u on the RuGia and Nor
mania. The Scandal is being dislnfccied
and new cases removed as fast ms they
develop. i havc n competent stan ana
Will employ physicians as tue emergency
demands. Have accepted all assistance
II. -. -
offered both from local ana national ati-
thorlties.
ihc wyoming Is NOT direc''y injected
WIN choiera' nut WIN hoid hcr "n,ii we
are pcriecty satishcn oi ner cohdi'ion.
N rire is'ahu nave piaceu coinpe'eh.
ho'ei man IN charge OF 'he SURF hotei ana
competent physician To inspect ana
LOOK ai'er the passengers. ihaVc also
appoin'eu % sn"cial poiice 10 pa'ro' tirc
lsiand' commuiee from inc chamber
OF commerce wai'cd on me 'his afternoon
WIN tue consuming poari OF physcians
appninleu ny 'hehh' ana saId 'ainp Lo"
az 'he SANDY hook sp" VIII dc prohered
TO inc as soon as complete
ior .he recep'ioh Oh wen people.
L shau also request ana ACT upon any s"e-
gcstion ny tue medleai CONSUMING commit
Tee appo,n,ed ny inc chaihper Oh com.
inerre' ine nu'hper Oh new cases ana
"e.'"s 70 "o' 'se' ~. .'."",' ,'", ,a7 ,ue'
1"s p"e W w. o,P "u' ,n
oa,~A , . IN | .,ni', ',. ois.n'
au a., - :" -,
Sers % n ~, a'd '.,ou W
w. s" ~, ,., "a, Mns o'ns one
1911, III, ,,'as oI ~ '
,I;aa 80, T,,on. h," ,,,,,, -, a,,,,.r .i,a,r
,, -, ,,. S..,.,;. H., !, 80 49,. s-,,,',
on,,Iara Nar,;,;a p,,rs, y ,,,rsirn ;nf,n,
ha;,,r -, ~ ,,.;,,, N.,.,',, :,
nunas "ioru"s q, "pper iua'as'.no
was iuia,' anu =" 'hc surPris' "i w"
|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
AL FiRe ISLAND.

Trouble brewing over the Use of ihs
place for Quarantine Purposes.
SURF HoTFI. FIRE ISLAND. y. v, sept.
l.-There has been moro excitement IN
the last Il hours at Fire Island than dur
ing the whole summer season. The sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12
periIne.t To Interfere.

LoSpos. Sept. H. Home Secretary
Asqaiih replies to the petition in behalf OF
Mrs. Maybrick. declining to advise the
queen 10 interfere with the sentence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12

BRussrLs. Sept. ll.-lt Is officially an
nouncod that the government of Belgium
declines To allow AN International mone-
tary conference to be hcli-herc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-12

It0n'iaued on 'he k'ghth poge.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

By SO doing 1 believe six to nine
months can be saved and at no loss except
. possible difference of per cent in the
rate of interest en- the money actually ex-
pended sfore such time as the bonds are
sold.
loans as are made under its provisions
shall be paid from the sale of bonds when
Issued. d F. WEBSTER.
Be it ordained by the Court of Common
Council of the City of Waterbury:
Whenever 1t shall be found neces-
sary by the board of finance of said city to
borrow money for the payment of any in
debtedness contracted and properly
approved by the board of water commits
ioners in providing an additional water
supply for said city pursuant to vote of
said court of common council passed July
90 1892, or any vote that may be here.
after passed relating thereto, said board
of Rnance may in such case but in no other
provide for the manner and terms of effect
ing such loan.
q Such loans or part thereof as said
court of common council may direct, shall
be paid from receipts from sale of bonds
whom the city shall have obtained the
authority to issue such bonds for an addi-
tional water supply.
3. Section 3, on page 1913 of the char
ter and ordinances of the city of Water
bury is hereby repealed 30 far as the same
is Inconsistent herewith, but for no other
purpose than above stated.
The following was received from the
water board and then the whole thing
was accepted and passed by the board:
The board of water commissioners
hereby report that the water in the city
reservoirs is decidedly lower than is
usual at this time of the year and the
reservoirs of the Mad River company,
from which the board have obtained
a supply for the pump, are nearly ex-
hausted and that to preserve a supply
for domestic purposes and in case of
fire it has become absolutely necessary
to lessen the consumption. To do this
they have made the following addition
to the rules: "On account of the
scarcity Of water all use of water from
the city mains for street, sidewalk or
garden sprinkling is prohibited at the
discretion of the board of water come
missioners. Said board to give dur
notice of the same"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
POLICE COURT.

Danny Corr Jailed For Theft and Taking
Team Without Leave.
The case of Daniel Corr for theft of a
coat and taking aAteam without permis-
sion came before the court this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty to taking the
team without permission and not guilty
to the charge of theft. Saturday night
Corr went into William FL. Casey's
saloon ON South Main street and asked
for beer, which was refused by the pro-
prietor and bartender. He started
through rear room for the side door
and picking up a coat belonging to
Joseph Ducey, which was on table,
left the place. Ducey suspected that
Corr was up to something and followed
him, but only got glimpse of him as
he went through the door. His coat
was also gone. The police were notified
and Corr was arrested. Attorney Rus
sell defended him, but had no chance to
offer evidence as Corr refused to say
anything. He was fined $40 and costs
and given 80 days in Jail on each COM
plant.
James Fl. McGrath of Middlebury was
fined 81 and costs this morning for
drunkenness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
AssuRY PARK SOCIETY STIRRED U7

Miss Mabel FINLEY, "a Well-Known Phila-
delphia Belle, Elopes With n Postofnce
CIerk--Now She Asks FOrgiveness--The
Mother Frustrated.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 2.-The
guests of the prominent hotels here are
greatly excited over the sensational mar
riage of Miss Mabel FINLEY, the belle OF
the Hotel Brunswick, with Richard
Roelofs, young man who was, until
lately, night clerk in the Philadelphia
general postoffice.
The marriage occurred on Sunday,
and the details have just come out. Miss
Tialey is the daughter of the late j. w.
FINLEY, who was for many years partner
of w. B. Kempster in large dry goods
house in Philadelphia.
Roelofs has been paying attention to
Mabel for nearly year, and followed her
here in spite of the objections of her
mother, who was strongly opposed to the
attachment between them.
On Saturday evening, while a ball was
in progress at the Hotel Brunswick, Miss
FINLEY went out on the balcony with her
partner, a Mr.. Booze. Roelofs came up
to them and had some angry words with
the girl. The misunderstanding was soon
cleared up, however, when Roelofs learn
ed that the girls mother had secured pos
session of and thrown into the street a
bouquet of flowers he had sent Mabel to
wear at the ball.
Mrs. FINLEY learned of this meeting on
the balcony and at the dinner table, Sun
day, she reproved her daughter, say
ing:
II do not want you ever to see that
man again"
Mabel Indignantly answered: eff you
talk to me that way in the presence of all
these people, shall marry him before
o'clock"
Then she burst into tears and hurried
out of the room. She sent word to Roe
lois to meet her, and between 9 and
o'clock Mabel came down stairs, said
goodbye, met Roelofs outside and the
couple went with Miss Sophie Oldmixon
to Rev. Frank Chambers residence, where
they were married. They took the first
train to Point Pleasant and registered at
the Resort House. Mabel at once wrote
her mother imploring her forgiveness.
Mrs. FINLEY wired back she would re-
ceive her daughter, but not with Roelofs,
who could never enter her doors.
No reply has been received from Mabel
and Mrs. FINLEY keeps to her room, al
most broken-hearted, hoping for her
daughters return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
The Latest Exan Story Denied.

+ WASHINGTON, Aug with reference
to the story from Valparaiso charging
Minister Egan with refusing to press a
claim for damages against Chilli on behalf
of the widow of Antonio Matthew, an
American citizen, for the reason, as al
legged, that the brutal treatment of Math-
EN- was due to orders from Valdes Carrera,
. friend of Mr.. Egan, officials at the State
Department say that Minister Egan would
have no right to present this or any other
claim without the authority of the State
Departments, and that the Department
has not been notified Of the existenOs Of
any sach eiNims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

DR NJ. J. Donahue has moved his office
II to 1917 East Main street. corner Brown.
Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
SAYS SHE IS TOO elDDY AT FIFTY
Mrs. oliver Elopes for the Second Tim
With the Same Lover.


With the Same Lover.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Everett
Oliver, the wife of a prominent farmer
living near Slingerland's, has deserted her
husband for the second time within a
year. Mrs. Oliver is about so years of
age, and is the mother of II children.
1t is believed that she has eloped for q
second time with a man named John F.
Jones, who is fully fifteen years her junior.
When Mrs. Oliver eloped with Jones be-
fore they went to Susquehanna. Pa. :,
whittier the wronged husband followed
them, and after earnest pleading and
promises forgave his wife and took her
back home with him.
Since Mrs. divers last disappearance
it has been learned that she went to Al
bany and drew from the bank 500 she
had deposited. 1t was also discovered
that a few days before she left home she
sent a letter to Jones at Jersey City. The
inference is that the letter contained in
structions for him to met her. Mr.. Oil
yer says she is too giddy for him and he
will forgive her no more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Brooklyn Briefs.

Miss Sarah Walsh of Charles street
is visiting friends in Providence, r. I.
Rev Frederick Schotweld of Macon,
Ga, is visiting Thomas Hermann Of
Town Plot.
The funeral of Edward Kilroe took
place from his late residence on River
street to st Patrick's church at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Ellen Murphy
took place this morning from the home
of her parents on River street to st Pat
rick's church where a requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Duggan.
The bearers were NJ. J. and T. J. Cooney
VIM. and John Barrett, John Dealey and
VIM Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. "A. special
from Victoria, B. c., says that Victoria
sealers are entering heartily into the plans
of the George G. Treadwell Company, the
furriers combine recently organized here.
A representative of the company. is here
now arranging the preliminaries looking
to the securing of contract of the sealing
market. The project is to control all the
raw skins coming in and to clean and dye
them in America, thus taking from Lon
don dyers and finishers a trade which has
been theirs exclusively in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
The Arions' Farewell Concert.

COLOGNE, Aug. 2.-The farewell con-
cert of the Arion singers was given at
Gucrzenich yesterday and was the great
est success of the series. The enthusiasm
of the audience wa, beyond anything be-
fore experienced during the tour. All
rose after the last number and gave long
continued cheers for the Arions, while
great masses of flowers and laurel wreaths
were carried to the stage and presented to
the performers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Secretary Foster
of the Treasury Department has written a
letter to William Weihe, president of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Association,
upon whose Recommendation Frank
Evans of Baltimore was appointed an EN-
igrant inspector. stating that it has come
to his knowledge that Evans is an alien.
Secretary Foster suggests that Mr.. Weihe
name someone who is a CITIZEN, and he
will be appointed in Evans place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Homes Elected in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Correct
returns from various parts of the State
show that the straight Democratic ticket,
head by Tomas Jones, has been over
whelmingly elected. The returns de-
velope the fact that the bulk of negt oes
voted for Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
FOR SALE

Bed Room Sets, Q OIL Stoves, ! Cook
Stove, Tete-aTete, Lounges, good
Lamps, s Hand Lamps, Student Lamp,
95 yards Ingram Carpet, 81 yds Body Brus-
sells Carpet, Clocks, Tables, Chairs, P1l
lows, Sewing Machines, Pictures, Boilers,
Tubs, Ringers, Kettles, Pots, Pans, Crock
ery, % 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 90
housekeeping. Call ut the
lnaieIhuIY Auction Co, lel So Main u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
The Strike q Failure.

PITTRBURG, August 2.-The Carnegie
Co to-day sent word to all the employ
ment agencies of the country that they
had all the men needed. 1t is said that
1000 of the strikers will return to
work. Knold and Bauer, the alleged
accessories of Berkman were released to-
day under bonds of So, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-02
Congressional Record.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The congress.
sional committee appointed to investi-
gate the Homestead trouble reported to.
day that in their opinion congress had
no Jurisdiction. They however, favored
hiring of armen med similar to the Pin.
kertons by any corporation or indlvid.
ual.