davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
HEARTS JOINED

together and beating as one are usually chosen as the symbol of welded happiness. The ring is the outward and visible sign of the union of hearts, and the wedding ring is therefore forever cherished. The finest assortment of wedding rings is now to be seen at Upson's. These rings are warranted IS karats, and are much admired by all who see them. That which is to be pre- served through life should be select ed with the utmost care. All rings bought from our stock can be sub jected to the closest scrutiny. Ex- animation only establishes more clearly their claim to superiority. We are also offering silver novel ties, viz Cigar Cutters, stamp boxes, Hat marks, Silver stick pins in end less variety, and Spectacles which enable the old people to see with delight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
The Murderer Used File.

JACKSON. Miss, July l7.-EIcnry Bingle- ton, negro serving life term at the pen itvntiary, killed Lulu Payne. a female con vict, by stahhnS her repeatedly with file He made the attack while the female con vi"tS were getting watera at the cistern
 EN State Treasurer HemmiuCwav, a convict. who iS also trusty man and a guard. di~armed him. as they thought. but he drew a razor and cut his own throat re pratedly, He will probably die. Jealousy prompted rhe attack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
KILLED BY FIREWORKS.
An Explosion at a Picnic With
 Frightful Results.
A BOMB EXPLODED IN A CROWD
Several Persons Instantly Killed and Many Severely Burned-Grand stand Loaded With People Falls and Causes a Panic In Which Many Are Injured.

Which Many Are Injured.
 CHICAGO. July l7.-By the premature explosion of fireworks bomb at an Italian picnic several people were killed and a number of others injured.
 The bomb was fired from an extempor- ized mortar and was intended to explode high in the air. the explosion to be accom- panied by a shower of brilliant fire. Just as the charge was about to be fired there was a deafening rear and the liquid fire and the burning explosives, together with the pieces of the mortar containing the bomb. were hurled in every direction.
 Hundreds of persons were standing about the spot, and the flash and report were followed by the cries of those stricken to the earth. No lights were at first to be had, and the dead and wounded lay to- gether beneath the feet of those who were able to escape. Many fell bleeding and bruised, and before they could be cared for all the lights on the grounds were eXtin- guished and increased darkness added to the panic. The explosion took place in a small park where an Italian picnic was being held during the display of fireworks, which was part of the programme. CRreIessncss Caused the Explosion.
 The premature explosion was caused. it is supposed, by the carelessness of the men in charge of the display. The entire sup ply ofIfireworks became iguited, scattering the burning powder in every direction. Two of the men in charge of the fireworks were instantly killed and two of the spec tators were fatally injured. Half a dozen others were badly burned.
 Those present concentrated near the spot from which the display was to eminate. Much precautiou had been taken to keep or der among the onlookers and an effort was started to keep all save those in charge re moved from the stand, where the un- exploded fireworks were stacked. This
 was partly successful. and those killed and injured were chiefly the persons in charge
 of the display.
 Those known to be dead are Richard Marshal of 2.u.I5 Morgan street, Michael | Snow, SjNty-eiGhth and Wood streets. The severely injured are Andrew Jouino, | Antone NLSho, Tony Ladout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Justtce Ryan on the Jews.

NEW YORK. July l7.-Police Justice Ky an. iu a five minute speech from the ben ch in Essex Market court, scathingly ar raigned the Hebrews of the east side of the city and tiguratively stepped on a hornets nest at the same time. His friends believe he made a serious mistake, and among the politicians there are many who think he has unwittiusly dealt Tammany Hall a severe blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Catholic summer school opened.

PLATTsRU RG, \. T.. July 1.-The second session of the Catholic summer school oi America was formally opened by pontifical high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Arrested Cashier Bush,

ELMIRA, \. Y. July l7.-Cashier J. J Bush of the defunct Elmira National bank, was arrested at his home here upo1 a warrant issued by United States Com missioner John T. Davidson upon com plaint of x-Congressman H. Il. Rock well, representing Jackson Richardson president of the bank and a number of de ynsitorS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Three Children Burned In a Cabin.

DURANT, Miss, July 17.-Three colored children were locked up in the house of their father and mother. who then went to church. During the absence of the par ents the cabin was destroyed by fire and the children cremated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Pa.sed the seIre nnd Esonned.

VALPARAISO, July 17.-Rear Admiral Eduardo Wandenkolk has raised the block ade of the city of Rio Grande do Sul. and
 escaped from the Brazilian cruiser Repub- lica and other warships from Rio Janeiro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
RaIlroad Men.s FederatIon,

PITTsBURG, July 17.-Delegates repre- senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Switchmen's Mutual Aid ass O. citation and Order of Railway Conductors met in this city and formed a federation, the object of which is mutual protection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Tom" King a Woman Outlaw.

GUTHRIE, Ok. July 17.-"Tom" King, the horse thief who escaped from jail three weeks ago, was captured Satur- day night, when it was learned that the prisoner was @ woman. She has been the leader of daring band of out laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Miner. Guarded by Armed Men.

PITTsBURG, Kan, July 17.-Striking min CTS sent a committee. headed by President Walters, to the Midway mines to induce the miners to cease work. The committee finding the miners guarded by armed men applied to the management to get access to the works. The permission was readily granted them, and a number of the work CTS were induced to join the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
nIcGlrnn In pnhIic Acnin.

PoET RICHMOND, <. L. July 1.-The Rev. Father McGlynn made his first public appearance since his return from Rome in
 the auditorium at Prohibition park. Port Richmond, Staten Island. and received a hearty greeting from nearly 5000 persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

CITY .r dEXICn. July l7.-Th= !egisla- ture of the State oI Vera Cruz has prohibit ed cock lighting and bull fighting in that state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17

CHICAGO. July 17.-Reports from various points in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Northern Michigan and Iowa tell of beautiful dis play of Aurora Borealis which greatly hampered telegraph service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Detroit Banks Needed Help,

DETROIT, July 1.-Two weeks ago the Detroit clearing house decided to issue clearing house certificates drawing ' per cent, and already S95. GOO worth have been called for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
BrOOELV7s BTGefS.

-Adeline Fischer, aged lone year, and daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert Fischer, If North Riverside street, died yester- day afternoon of cholera infantum. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock to Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
Nebraska Was Well watcred.

OMAHA, July l7-Nebraska was swept by a severe gale. accompanied by heavy rain. At Lincoln the heaviest rain ever experienced there is reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
4 House of Is Rooms

Which will accommodate three families If required. The place is surrounded with various kinIs of choice fruit trees, and the peaceful dwellsrs are supplied with both fruit and shade as they recline with ease and comfort on the vaIanda of their house. The place is situated in the choicest part of Walnut street and will be sold very cheap, because the owner wishes to build store on lot owned by him in the center. There Is no sign on the place. i. must be cold private. Inquire at
 D H. TIERNEYS
 Real Estate Oface l67 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
sII,cr EnthnsIas1n at Renn.

RENO, Nev.. July l7.-An enthusiastic silver meeting was held here Vigorous speeches were made and lengthy rosolu- GonR were adontAd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
The American Swimmer Won.

LONDON, July 1.-The American cham pion swimmer, McCusker. defeated easil y the cN-chnmpion swimmer. Finney. st Blnck nnal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
KuI.dbyaCabIe Car,

CHICAGO. July l7.-David Lyons of Os wegO, N. Y, stepped in front of cable train and was injured so that he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-17
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Cincinnati R. II. F. Cincinnati ......O ? Q 2 X5 $ Louisville .......O ? Q 0 U-3 To 2 Parrott and Vaughn. RhoIdes and Grim. Umpire-Emslie
 At Chicago EH. E. Chicago..........l 8 a 9 II St Louis. ........O Q Q Q q q Il 6 I McGil, Johnson and Kittrcdge: Gleason and Gunson. Cmpire-McQuade.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Albany-First game R.H. E. Albany.........3 0 1 8 0 [ , r. Is Buffalo. , Q O-7 lS 6 Calihan and Hess. Fisher and Boyd. Umpire -Doescher.
 Second game R. II. E. Albany Q 1 Q 0-3 s Troy oy.............O q Q 0ND 0 . Payne and Wilson. Guhrr and Cahill. Um- pire-Knowles
 At Providence H. II. F. Providence ....3 Q 6 Q X l5l wilkesb sbarre. Q ? Q ? 3 0 O-7 II 1. Madden. !. Sullivan and McKcouGh: Stock dale and Lake. Umpire John T. Hunt.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
ROBBERS WRECK A TRAIN
Attempt to Secure a Large Sum on the
Lake Shore Road.

LIMA, O., May Am attempt was
made last night to wreck the west-bound
express on the Lake Erie & Western
road, due at Lima at 9:25 p. NJ. A heavy
shipment of money was on the train
and that was what the wreckers were
after. The plot was arranged about
three-Quarters of a mile west Of Pax
ton An obstruction of ties spiked
together was placed across the
tracks. The robbers lay in ambush:
The express train was behind time and
the right of way was given to a second
class passenger train. This train came
against the obstruction and the engine
and two coaches were ditched. No
one was injured but great excitement
prevailed. A tiagman started } nd'
had proceeded about 100 fee.~ o%-n he
was suddenly confronted by the high
waymen with revolvers and compelled
to return to the wreck. The brakeman
notified the train crew who started in a
body and were not molested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11

their action in throwing out the votes
OF the Soldiers Home veterans at the
recent election. A verdict was rendered
in accordance with the Judges instruc-
tons. This was the case in brought in
behalf of the veterans at the Sol
dlers' Home, whose votes were refused
by the board of election inspectors, who
would not even allow the veterans to
swear III their votes. The board set up
at the time chat the soldiers had no CON
stitutional right to vote and quoted the
constitution in support of their position,
which was in effect that the veterans
were inmates ofan almshouse or asylum.
The veterans will not accept the inter-
probation of either the board or Judge
Grove on the constitutional question in
volved and will appeal to the supreme
eOurt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
STORM AND FLOOD.
Much Damage to Property Throughout
Eastern States.
tIle Hoo

New York, May 1.-THE heavy rain
storm of last night and this morning has
passed off and reports from surround
ing country indicate that it has left an
unpleasant mark The whole territory
north of Eastern New York was
drenched and all streams are above
their banks At Fort Edward and Glens
Falls the Hudson River is two feet
above it's usual high water mark and
mills at both places are unable to run.
The high water in Champaign Canal will
prevent the running of boats to-mor-
row. when it was expected that naviga-
ton would have been declared open.
The Erie Canal is in danger.
The severe rains have caused the
river to rise at Albany until it covers
the docks and has stopped traffic on the
Delaware 4 Hudson Railroad. A great
deal of damage has been done to ship
ping. The water is still rising at the
rate of five inches per hour.
The storm ragged throughout Pennsyl-
vania. The town of Shenandoah is
greatly excited by the discovery to-day
of large cracks in the largest of the four
dams situated above the town. The
people residing in the eastern part of
the town have fled to the hills. The col
lieries along the creek ordered the men
out and have hoisted their mules. All
the colleries above Shenandoah from
Yatesville down the valley to Girard-
Vile, including the Decker collieries,
will be disastrously affected should the
dam burst Streams throughout the
Schuvlkill coal region are much swol-
len and pumps at the different collieries
are being put to the utmost strain to
keep the mines working. 1t is feared
work will cease in many of the mines.
AtAtlantic City this mornings terrific
wind storm sent down another vessel
off the treacherous Brigantine shoals.
Before any help could be rendered she
went down suddenly in about six
fathoms of water. Nothing is known of
the fate of the crew.
At Newburyport, Mass, a two-masted
schooner, supposed to be the Brave of
Deer Isle, Maine, went ashore on Blum
Island to-day The wreck is complete
and four men have lost their lives
At Rutland, VT, the wind was cy
clonic and several roofs were blown off
and other damage done. In other parts
of New England much damage was done
by the wind and rain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11

years. He is about As years old and
graduated at Harvard in II, in the class
with Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles j..
Bonaparte, Edward Burgess and Profs.
Emerton, Byerly and w. B. Hills, the
last three professors at Harvard.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence was for many
years popular, enthusiastic and sue
cessful rector in Lawrence. He was
born in Longwood, his father being the
late Amos A. Lawrence, one OF the
founders of the city Of Lawrence, and
in whose honor the new city was named.
After completing preparatory course
of study in the Boston schools Mr.. Law
renee entered Harvard College. After
his graduation he studied at Andover
for year, and afterward for a year i'll
Philadelphia.
In 1875 he graduated from the Epis-
copal Theological School az Cambridge,
and soon afterward, though not until
after severe illness, he went to Law
renee. He became assistant at Grace
Church to DR.. George Packard, and
was ordained in Grace Church June IL,
1876 DR.. Packard died in November,
1876, and in February, 1877, the assist
ant was elected rector.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence continued in the
rectorship until December 81, 1883,
when he resigned to accept the Cnalf OF
professor of homilectics at the Episco-
pal Theological School in Cambridge.
On the death of Dean Gray, four years
ago, Prof. Lawrence was elected dean OF
the Theological School. He resided in
Cambridge in a residence within the
seminary ground.
He married in Boston, some eighteen
years ago, Miss Julia Cunningham,
granddaughter of Bishop Parker, and
has charming family of five children.
He has summer home at Bar Harbor,
where he is welcome visitor.
In Lawrence his work was remark
ably successful. He built up the parish
was exceedingly successful in the devel-
epment of the parish work, and inn
pressed all with whom he met as a man
of rare executive ability, combined
with eloquence and greatness as 8
preacher.
He has the vigor and push that tells
OF executive value, and has great in
tiuence over men. He understands
thoroughly the social business and pub
lie life of Boston, and is admirably titteo
to continue the work of Bishop Broo ks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
NO ARRESTS OF CHINESE.
Order Prohibiting Proceedings Against Those
Who Do Not Register.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-The text
of the order instructing United States
officials not to arrest Chinese who have
not registered was telegraphed from the
Treasury Department to-day as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D.
c., May f. 1S93.-The time within which
Chinese laborers are requ Led by the act OF
May 5. 1892, to procure certificates OF resi-
dence will expire on the 5th day of the preS5
ent month, and it is evident from the
partial reports made to this de-
partment by collectors of internal reve-
nue. that in some OF the states and
territories large numbers of such persons
have failed or refused to make application
as required by the law; but until complete
dences of those who have registered and pro-
cured certificates, and who are therefore ex-
empt from arrest cannot be officially known.
Collectors of internal revenue and col
lectors of customs and all other GUS
toms officers of the United States
are therefore instructed to refrain from
making arrests under the provisions of the
sixth section of the act approved May 5,
1892, entitled Gan act to prohibit the COM
ing of Chinese persons into the United
States until further orders and instructions
from this department.
J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The encouragement has supplement-
ed this circular by instructing United
States attorneys to defer proceedings
under act of May 5, 1892, except under
order of court until necessary arrange
ments for the arrest, imprisonment and
perfected, of which due notice will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
MAY INSIST ON LOWER WAGES.
Increased Production at Homestead
with Cheap Labor, Causes Trouble.

Increased Production at Homestead,
with Cheap Labor, Causes Trouble.
PlrrsBuRG, Pa, May 5.-The Carnegie
Company is bound to be a disturbing
element in iron labor circles. The in
creased production at Homestead,
owing to the introduction of
improved labor-saving machinery,
promises to cause competitors to in
sist on lower wages. The Amalgamated
men claim, on the other hand, that be-
fore they can justly demand Of the asso-
citation the same scale the Carnegies pay
their non-union men. they must put APP
pliances in their mills which will cause
them to equal the output of the Home
stead machines. This means an inn
mense outlay on the part of several
firms. The manufacturers say they cam
not afford to pay a premium for the
privilege of having unions maintained
in their mills and seeing their big rival
take business that they could not afford
IN hoya
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
Revolution in Nicaragua.

san JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, May 5.
Three important cities of Nicaragua
have fallen into the hands of the revo-
lutionists. The followers of Gen. Sa-
jacent to these cities is controlled by the
revolutionists, who appear to be con-
findent of driving President Sacasa
from power With their victorious
forces they have marched toward Man
aqua, the capital of the republic. Re
ports received to-day show that there
has been great deal of fighting around
Managua, but whether either side gained
an advantage is not known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11

Mrs. \. J, Downs was thrown to the
ground BY Jack the Tripper' at In
annapolis. Ind, with such violence
that her shoulder was dislocated.
GEORGE ID. CApEN, one of the wealihiest
ana best known citizens of st. Louis,
dled IN Philadelphia, where he went
Tor treatment for a complication of all
mcntS.
DISPATCH from Zanzibar brings news
OF the drowning of l25 slaves by the
capslzlng of an Arab dhow, in which
the eaptlves were being conveyed south
OF Madagascar.
Mrs. NoRrIIINGToN, wife Of an artist
on a San Francisco newspaper, eloped
WITH Henry Bradley. They quarreled,
and Mrs. Worthingtou shot and mort
ally wounded Bradley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
Joe jefferson Seriously Ill.

CINCINNATI, O., May 6.-Joe Jefferson,
who has been playing an engagement
at the Walnut Street Theater this week,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday of gas
tritis. He partly recovered and in the
evening played Rip Van Wrinkle to the
end, but the lines were cut somewhat.
At the close he was almost exhausted
and was Immediately taken to his hotel.
To-day his physician said it would be
impossible for Mr.. Jefferson to appear
again. and arrangements We're made to
take him to New York this evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11

market. He eventually made a
settlement with his creditors
and resumed business at the
Stock Exchange. He made considera-
bic money in the industrials, but like
a great many others, overstayed his
market Mr.. White first came into
prominence by his mastery handling
of Delaware, Lackawanna e Western
some years ago for the II. B. Clatiin in
tercst The late Jay Gould once said
in an interview that the only real leader
in Wall Street was Deacon" White.
Mr.. White was very much broken up
this morning. He was >besieged by his
friends and brokers through whom he
had been dealing. 1t was not until after
10 O'Clock that Mr.. White realized. that
an assignment was necessary. No idea
OF the extent of the failure could be
learned at the office until LILO A. NJ,
when Mr.. White made the following
statement to the press:
The unexpected drop in all securities has
made it impossible to realize on securities
or to collect margins to meet my engage
ments. S. Y. WHITE.
When seen at his Office after this an
nouncement, Mr.. White said: 'lf you
want to know the reason of my suspen-
sion you need only to look at this
tape The terrible drop in the market
has used me up and | was forced to sus-
pend | have a large number of out
standing contracts which must be
closed out. The drop in Sugar was one
of the chief causes of my suspension"
Mr.. White was large seller of stock
privileges and his present troubles are
largely due to that. His puts on the
market have been bought right and left
during the present crisis in the stock
market and the rapid and severe
decline in the market has enabled
the purchasers of his privileges
to put stocks to him at prices
away above the market Mr.. White
this morning was unable to give def
mite idea of his liabilities, but said he
would make public statement in day
or two. In the narrow entrance OF the
Stock Exchange leading from Wall
Street number of friends of Arthur
White, the son OFFS. V. White, gathered.
Young Arthur, in a light-brown
checked tweed suit, rushed repeated
w to his trusted heutenants who
seemed eager to execute his commands.
But at 1915 he came for the last time.
lie was as pale as death. His fathers
failure had just been announced. He
,td to be supported. But the White
,.ood never succrmbs. In a moment
| he had recovered and was once more on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
THE SEA SERPENT is DEAD.
Killed by Massachusetts Fishermen
Armed with Bomb Lance.


Armed with a Bomb Lance.
PRovINCETowN, Mass, May 5.-The
sea serpent is dead. Entangled in wire
traps off Beach Point, the monster was
killed by fishermen armed with a bomb
lance. The creature is shaped like a
huge eel, is 20 feet 8 inches long and 4
feet 81 inches around the body
at the largest point, which is just
back of the head. The head is
convex on the top. The mouth is
large and furnished with five rows of
saw-like teeth, two rows in the upper
jaw, which fit snugly between the three
rows in the lower. Along the back a
serrated fin extends the entire length
from head to tail. The latter is shaped
like sharks, with the upper lobe con-
siderable longer than the lower. There
are two pectoral and two anal fins, each a
tritle over 3 feet long: Its color on the
back is dark, muddy green, gradually
changing to light color down the sides,
while the belly is almost white. The
fish is entirely devoid of scales and
possesses very tough skin, nearly a
quarter of an inch thick.