davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15
THE FORCE" BILL,

The Law Which Gives Democrats bad
Dreams.
n. Y, Advertiser: Let us see what
the republican party in its late national
convention pledged itself with refer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

BERlIS, oct. 10, A reception in
honor Of the Austrian officers who took
part in the recent loug-distauce ride
was given at the royal palace at Iotts-
dam last evening The Austrian Off
GERS were presented one by one to En-
peror William, who complimented the
winners and handed them p,izes.
The Austruus were afterwards
entertained at banquet at
which the Emperor had Count
Starhenberg on his left and Lieuten-
ant Milllos on his right Emperor
William, in toastng the health of En-
pcror Francis Joseph praised the
Austro-Huugariau cavalry as the best
in the world, aud from it. he sand, the
German army had much to learn. The
decoration of the fourth-class Of the
Red Eagle was conferred by the I'm
peror on Count . arkcmbcrg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

noon Finally the first of the ser5os +,
resolutions was taken up and LOST hv
large vote.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

Milwaukee is to. have nm envelope
Factory that viii employ 10 hands and
win have a capacity Of 10000 enrel-
opeS daily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-15

Both the republican and democratic
parties held mass meetings at Racine
October To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allen, Charles Z, ct al. to r Allen, trustee, SIS
5Sth-st. Of 1st-aye, year,. ............:....
Brush. Louis r, to the Irving Savings Institute,
No 112 West 43d:s year.
Collins. Eben II. u u B Collins. rs executor, n
Bethunc-st, Of Washin cton. ST. ..-......
Ely, Caroline b. 70 Oscar Coles, Broome,st, re cor
ner OF ThOmp on-st, 1 year................-.....
Farrell Michael J, and wife. 10 George Reisen-
weber, Avenue a, ne corner OF 2Oth-st, years.
Holbach, Josephine, % + Middlebrook 23d-
ST. W n 6th-ave, yeors...................-....-.
Isaacs, Rachel, TO Jacob Lazarus. W Essexst,
OF Hestcrst, demand ...-...-.....
Jenkins Thomas J, ~ al, to AlOnzo Monson ex-
exutOr, l3ithst, vi OF Gthave, mort
Cages, years
Leazr John T.. to Broadway Savings Institute,
76th-st, Of Madsonave l yelr-.--.-..-.....
Murray, Ellen, and another. To Cathsrine Haus-
ing n 8 hist, OF 1staVe, years......-...
Reiss Louis ard wife. 10 United States Trust
Company OF 3d-ave, Of S1th-st, years,
Robinson, Thomas J. TO J. Bell ct al S Of
S5th-st Q 81 3iave 3year.....................
Smith. Frank l.. and another 70 III Baker, 3
OF 9Oth-st, OF West End-aye, years,
Tipping. Edward, AMI wife. to william Halls
Sons n : OF c9th.st " OF Columbus-avc. years
Van Buren,, Enngham NJ, and wife. IN Sing Sing
Savings Bank. OF 81. Nlchoias'aVe, m
u. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Isth.st, o S. 80" # " Of lst-ave, 20x92;
Catharne Hausling to Ellen Murray
9Oth-st. 6, 1895 II W OF West Endave, 50!6x
1908 Theodore A Squier 10 + l. Smith.
76th-st, 3, 40 It Of Madson-aye, 20x1 ,022
Mary Il Bishop to J T. Leazer.
3d.ave, W $, % IT OF 15Sth-st 25xl00; franklin
G Palmer TO J l. Peyton .-............ .:::..::..-
14Ith-st " $. 424.3 n OF Prospect-st 1S.9xlOO;
Banbridge-ave, 5, so IT OF Nllesst, 22x39.
&C.. Irving Fish to w w Niles, jr............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
Jnsirultlon.

MI hih0roNi COLLEGE, OF MUSIC. u,r,,,r,
ranOOr sehe, cert SS aG-'i: oss fsTsons l. G. ~
I'm IIey i,uck President II. r. Palmer Ennio at ~
monte Clifford schmidt Henry e. gah me hssis,tnSshed
members OF IL Faculty. CSculars sent OF 10
Address Il. W. GREENE, Secretary eiu A'''
"a o. In.t NJ rr-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
REAL ESTATE.
RIrSINEsS AT The EXCHANGES.

There was only auction sale advertised yeserday
in the real market that OF Nos los and 100 East
seyonty.seconds 1t adjourned until August 81
l. Clarence Davies, formerly with L. j. Phillips
Co. has sold at private six lots the southeast
Of linton. ave. and for
Anthony McOwen; price. $4,000. IL is said that this
sale represe,s Increase OF 10 per cent on previous
prices In anticipation OF the introduction OF the trolley
TEN into these wards. - 49,. ... 49,.
1t was reported that the Endico apartment house on
the northwest corner Eighty stst and Columbusaye
had been leased by d. r. Mitchell for term Of year,.
/ d. C~emin from Chicago, called at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday, for the purpose OF learning the
methods used BIZ the Exchange with regard 10 auction
sales. Mr. Cremin is cousin Of John ID. crimmins Of
this city He said: 1.-The sale OF property at auction In
Chicago Is practically new experiment. Hitherto al
the work has done by the brokers' and very often
owners OF property around and complain that their
property is sold simply because they put too high
have proposed introduce the sale OF property 2. auction
and with view securing the confidence OF the public
have adopted the rules Of the Real Estate Exehange
I'm their entirety. We had struggle 10 DO
this and 10 the rules only carried
by majority OF three have been carried by the
most responsible OF the agents and We
pose TO put them in force We have now taken hane
some room on the ground floor Randolph and Dearborn
sts and propose TO commence our sales shortly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

The forthcoming collection Of Gays poems will fill TIVE
volumes of the Muses. Library These Will present
practically everything that Gay wrote In verse; In
Guiding the songs from his plays and operas.
portrait and life Of the poet will be found In the nrst
volume. Mr. John Underhill Is the editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis's book. "The West
from a Car-window,D Is coming from the Harper
press. Anne Thackeray Ritchies Records OF Kenny
son. Rusin and Browning Will be brought out Ut '''e
ima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

For Both Sexes-City.
IT, BOROUGH INSTRUCTION by connerItsu ss sew
i in French and German also MsH ,ee,cnres Mss
eral years study abroad. Hsh.st IcioiS"N~''
C1INr vi ~ Mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Tho Ibsenists OF London have small reason TO re-
iose. for it Is gravely stated that their fellow
citizens have steadily refused TO have anything 10 90
nth the "Master" and his works. and even ."
rol,s House, failed during the past season. to MI
n very small theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Ncw.York "Wednesday, Aug. "a.
No sales held at the New-York Real Estate Sales.
room to-day. go -- ~.
Sale of building with lot, Nos 153 and 155 East TO-
st. Of 3d.ave. adjourned to August 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
A MURDER MYSTERY
Another Strange Tragady at
 Railway, N. J.
TWO DEAD MEN DISCOVERED.
One Had Bullet Wound in tho Side oi
 the Head.

He Has Been Identified as a Roux;l Named
 Purry-Various Theories as to the Ex-
 planation of the Ntystary-Tho NI en Sup
 posed to Have Belonged to a Gang O!
 Tramps Who Had a Fracas With OClcers
 RAILWAY, N. J., April 16-This city has another murder mystery which. from the present outlook, will remain unravelled. The bodies of two men were found in patch of bushes half mile east of the city, yesterday by an officer. One of the bodies had bullet wound in the side of the head, but the other showed no external signs of violence.
 The bodies, when found lay some dis tance apart. One was that of a man about six feet tall, weighing about 15O pounds. He had worn brown mous- tache and his hair was thin and partially bald on the top. He was roughly and poorly clad. This was the body of the man who had bullet wound in the side of the head.
 The other man weighed about 40 pounds, was five feet five inches in height and wore thick curly hair and brown moustache The man who was shot has been recognized as rough named Furry, who has been around the city for some time past. A theory advanced as to the cause of the deaths of the men is that Furry was shot by his companion while both were intoxicated. The mur- derer then, it is supposed, wandered off little distance, lay down to sleep off the effects of his potations, and perished from cold and exposure.
 The most plausible theory is that the dead men were members of the gang of tramps which gave the police of Newark hot battle on "Wednesday night last Word was received at the Newark Police Headquarters that tramps were breaking open freight cars at Waverly, and a number of officers surprised them at a camp fire drinking beer they had stolen from the cars.
 Que of the tramps blazed away at the officers with pistol, and they returned the fire One of the tramps was sh ct in the wrist and nine others were captured. Some made their escape, and it is thought Furry was one of the tramps and re- ceived a bullet in the head during the firing. He and his companion may have walked on to Railway, where Furry, finding he could go no farther, lay down to die. His companion remained by him, and cold and exposure caused his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS CONNECTICUT,
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
 The democratic electors, and such other electors of this state, who favor the principles of the democratic party as set forth in the national platform of said party, are hereby notified to choose delegates to attend a democratic state convention to be held at the Hyperion theatre, New Haven, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of electinS twelve delegates-four of whom will be delegates at-large-to the national convention of said party, to be held in the city of Chicago, June 21 !, 1892.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
 First. All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of said convention.
 Second. It shall be the duty of the chairman of each town committee to send copy of the credentials of the delegates to said convention from his town, properly attested by the chair man and secretary of the caucus to the secretary of the democratic state com mittee, at least five (O days prior to the convention.
 Third. The convention shall be called to order by tine chairman of the state committee at 10 o'clock a. m., and the temporary officers of the convention shall be designated by the state com mittee.
 Fourth. The state committee shall be in session the night previous to the con- vention, and should there be contesting | delegations at said convention, none of the parties interested shall be heard by the committee or admitted to seats in the convention, until they shall have l first agreed to abide by the decision of the committees; and in no case shall delegates be permitted to take seats in a convention in excess of the number to which each town is entitled. Fifth. The basis of representation adopted by the committee is as follows: Resolved, That in the next democratic state convention the system of repre- sentation shall be as folIows: l. Each town shall retain, as a town, the number of delegates it is now en- titled to.
 II. Each town, in which the whole vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds one thousand, shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each addi- tional thousand votes then cast and also each fraction thereof exceeding one half.
 Resolved, That the secretary be in. structed to include the foregoing resolu- tion in the call for the next Convention.
 Under the above resolutions, eighteen towns have increased representation, and are instructed to send the following number of delek ates: Hartford IA, New Britain 2, Bristol 5, Vernon 5, New Ha- ven 21, Meriden 8, Waterbury 9, Anso. l mia 5, Middletown 6, Norwich !, New London 0, Stonington 5, Bridgeport 12, Danbury T.. Nofwslk 1, Stamford 6' Greenwich ,, Windham 5. In the re. maining i50 to @ns representation re- mains Rs bstofe,
 chlNFoT, 5. DAvh, Chairman. NeW He]eni uufinl hprl iai seHn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

weights to the level of the bridge, 30 feet above high water. A hundred feet above the bridge level is another road way for foot passengers, who will be taken up by elevators in the towers whenever the bridge is open and travel below is impeded. The side spans are 27O feet wide with a headway above high water of from 20 to 27 feet; the foundations are 60 feet below high wa ter mark and 27 feet below the bed of the river, and the bridge has sectional area of waterway of 2O,040 square feet as compared with the 19, 300 square feet of London bridge. The total length of the bridge and abutments is $40 feet and of the bridge and approaches 2,64O feet, while the steepest gradient of ap- proach is only in 40. That of Lon don bridge is in 27. It will thus be seen that the bridge, when completed, will be one of the most remarkable in the world, spanning as it does what is perhaps the busiest waterway on earth.
 Some 31,000,000 bricks, 70,500 cubic yards of concrete, 19,500 tons of cement, 2S5, 1000 cubic feet of granite and other stone, and 15,000 tons of iron and steel are to be used in construction. At tached to the bridge will also be two steam pumping engines for hydraulic machinery, each S6O horse power; eight large hydraulic engines and six accu- mulators, and four hydraulic elevators for passengers. It will cost &3,50O, ,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

though if you fulfill the first requisite it doesn't matter so much about the blondeness or brunetteness of your com plexion; which is much the same as say ing that if you don't eat candy and do take plenty of exercise out of doors you can wear a much greater variety of col ors than if you spoil your skin through your mouth and are a sluggard.
 But to return to our muttons The mignonette green froclz had yoke and sleeves of darker green. The plain skirt was cut of two widths, the front fitted about the hip with Vs cut away and fitted in with velvet, the back with one bias seam. The waist material was shirred beneath the yoke and over tight lining that fastened under the arm. A V of dark velvet was added to match the skirt, and to the plain tight sleeves were adjusted semicircular pieces of velvet gathered in faring cape-like fashion and hanging to the elbows. The general effect was simple enough, yet smart, which is all the commendation an Easter toilet needs.
 The other Easter outfit was a black camel's hair frocl brocaded in Indian red. It had a plain bell skirt with a band of embroidery at the foot and a jacket of red cloth, without darts, open ing over white vest and belted with a band of embroidery. Its red sleeves had tops of the figured goods, and to be worn with it was red star toque with | black ionquils.
 An April idea which rejoices the heart of one of the most blooming girls in the city is a cape of cream-colored lace gathered into black velvet yoke, cut in vandykes and finished with fringe. The effect is unique, but not unpleasing in these days when many variations are | worked on the general black and white | theme.
 Two pretty evening frocks belong with an Easter trousseau; they give you very good idea of the ease of mind with which at present we indulge | in ribbons. One is of sheer, ivory white silky stuff, threaded with silk embroid- cry in pale yellow and lily green. The short bodice is put on full, fastened | diagonally in front, and trimmed with | a deep founce about the shoulders and bows of yellow ribbon on the shoulders. Plain white silk is used in the second example, with novel ribbon corselet of four bands with futtering bows of green. The neck is trimmed with lace put on wide and falling very full over l the shoulders. There are shoulder bows of green velvet, and-tell it not outside of Gotham-the long gloves are green.
 These are days, in good truth, when
 we pay court to the leaves. -I ELLEN OSBORN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
Bought Copper for Gold.

''I have made arrangements with a number of miners in Siberia to buy gold dust and small pieces of gold of them. They are able to secrete these in the folds of their dress, take them home and there sell them to me for nominal price. After having collected a quan- tity and brought it here now offer it you for sale. do not propose to sell you the precious metal for trifle, but will guarantee that the metal shall pass the frontiers of both Russia and France without paying any tax or duty. Thus your profit will be the amounts total of these government charges" Such were the contents of a letter received by a rich Parisian jeweler from Riga, in Prussia. He went to Riga to see the dealer. He had the powder and gold pieces weighed with care, chemically examined, and, after paying for them, had it well packed under his own eyes. The Riga man had promised to take the goods over the frontiers to escape pay ing duty. He travelled with the Parisian by way of Belgium. Having passed the | French frontier, he took his leave at the first depot on French soil. When the Parisian arrived at home and opened his precious box he found in it nothing but copper dust and copper pieces. The clever crook has not yet been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
His First Pair.

How little 1t costs to dress boy handsomely If you put him into the right hands! There are three R's in his education, and there should be three S's in his attire-S Strong, Servicable and stylish. We don't forget that the boy of this generation is the man of the next-and we don't forget the parents, for we know who pays the bills. You will be astonished at our prices and well you may be, for our regular lines are quoted at prices as low as or lower than the so- called bargains" which are advertised else where. You will find that our suits are all sur prisingly good for the money. We ave selling 6 good nice childs Suit at $1 45. A good Dark Suit with extra Pants and Cap $245. Other linst S1.95. S24, S2,95, $4 $5. &C., g., in fact, the largest, best and cheapest stock of children'' Suits ever shown.
 Childrens Pants 25c, 4Oc, soc, 75c, S1.OO, $12s $t.50
 On Boys Suits we can do equally well by you
 The biggest stock of Mems Dress Pants In tho city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
TRAILING WITH BLooDHouNDs.
Officials Using Every Effort to Capture
 the Illinois Central Robbers.

Officials Using Every Effort to Capture
 the Illinois Central Robbers.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-Illinois Gen. tral officials here are in constant com munication with agents and sheriffs at various points along their line and are using every effort to capture the armed men who robbed Thursday nights train just after it left the city
 The topography of the country gives only good reason for hoping that the bloodhounds and the posse who are fol- lowing c. B. Jackson, who has run down several train robbers in these parts, and who is B cool and daring man.
 There were five .en in the party who robbed the train. One of them boarded the train at Hammond and covered the engineer, and at Arcola ordered him to stop. The other highwaymen boarded the train there.
 Then the masked men forced the en- gineer and fireman to go to the express car to order the messenger to open the doors. This the messenger would not do so an entrance was effected from the west side of the car. Y
 The messenger, after hiding several valuable packages in the stove, made h is escape.
 The robbers kept every one inside of the coaches and sleepers until their work was completed.
 The passengers and United States mail were not disturbed
 After they finished the job they made the engineer cover his headlight and back up about 200 yards, when they ordered him to go ahead
 The robbers secured about 5, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
LAND AND WATER TRICYCLE..

water is effected by paddle-like cor rugations pressed into the metal sides of the hollow wheels. The wheel-body is held in position either by steel spokes extending from the hub or more economically by cones made of sheet iron. The front or steering wheel also Is hollow, divided into two compart- ments, and provided with rubber tire. These wheels, it is claimed, may easily be attached to almost any common tricycle.. Great services are expected from machine of the type under dis cussion, in military tactics, in harbor work and riding rapid streams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16

hat was jet and cream colored lace. as remember it, with brownish-purple feur de lis, rising emphatic and defiant, and with winding draperies of ecru chiffon swathed about the shoulders to soften the impression of world-conquering activity.
 I do not know that ever saw so much h22clS treading close upon the border without allowing itself to stop over the frontiers of mourning. There is no particular reason why dull jet should be reserved with mo trespass- ing" signs for the exclusive use of those who are sad, and yet at first glance. there is an inclination to warn off. poachers when one sees it appropriated by women who obviously are merry, Black chiffon and dull jet are used much in combination, the most striking instance have noticed being the head wear of Q young girl, scarce eighteen, in pale green and black bengaline, who set me an excellent example in follow ing Signor Valero singing, "Alfredo," if not the mature Patti, with interest and enthusiasm. The chiffon was crimped into wide and luxuriant frills that twisted themselves two or three times round her little head with some thing the effect of an overfowing and most generous eastern turban. Each frin was edged with narrow and curly black ostrich trimming. The frills were built upon basis of dull jet in a tiny oval crown, from which upstarted pale green, juicy-looAing stalks, bear ing pale green and black jonquils.
 By the way, there is an innovation in real mourning and one that softens the incongruity when weeds obtrude them selves at the opera. I do not think I have seen in years fashionable widow who looked so nearly comfortable physically as young and pale pretty one just across the aisle in an orchestra chair, whose bonnet was quite the usual bonnet of crape and chiffon, but whose long enveloping veil was black net with simply a crape border at the bottom. The substitution ] of the lighter and less suffocating material ought to make an appreciable | difference in the health average this | summer.
 Easter will bring out pale greens and deep, intense shades with grass greens to keep them company, and fern greens and moss greens and greens that can be 0SAASO nAOor uOIAAuB OuG the grass hopper. There is very delicate ''pompadour'' green that is blue at night, and there is Q lily green whose highest ambition it is to copy after the stem of the valley lily.
 Two Easter frocks that came my way this morning were worth looking at, both of them. One was rough cloth of mignonette green, which is dull, pale shade, very pretty for you if you are just the right woman, but as unbecom. ing as any color under heaven if you are the wrong one. To wear it with eff. feet you should have some little color, and you should preferably be light,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-16
NOTICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center school district, town of Waterbury, that have received rate bill and warrant to collect Center school distri tax of ten Q0) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, A East Main stre ton and after May 3, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 a m., 3 to 5 and from to p.m., , to receive said tax
 P. s. The law provides that percen- tage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added from May 1, 1892, if any tax remains unpaid June 1 1892 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector Waterbury, April 8, 1891.