davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON
The Senate May be Able to
 Adjourn This Week.
RUSSIAN TREATY NOT RECALLED.

MT. Roach and His Methods Likely to be
 Investigated - More About Those Big
 Salaries Rigid Examination for the
 Position of Assistant Navy Surgeon
 Columbian Stamps in South America.
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-This week in the Senate will witness the continuance of the debate on the cases of the Senators ap- pointed from Western States with proba- bllity that before Saturday the vote will be taken. There now appears too little, if any reason why the Senate cannot adjourn as soon as it is notified by the President that he has no further communications to send in.
 It is possible, but not likely, that the Roach investigation may be called up by the Republicans this week, although con trary opinions are expressed. Some Re publican members affirm that the investi gation will not be continued, while others are very firm in denying this and saying that the investigations have not been aband uned. That on the contrary it has been decided by this element of the party that Republicans will not only insist upon the original inquiry. but will broaden the scope of the investigation and urge close scru- tiny of the means that were used to effect 'he election of Mir Roach.
 They say, in view of the fact that Mir Walsh, the Republican speaker of the Dakota House. voted for Roach and then left his seat and did not return again until after the election; that his son -in-law voted for Roach; that ten Republicans in all voted for the Democratic candidate, il becomes apparent that there is legitimate scopes for investigation ill connection with the election.
 When asked about the matter Senator Hhandl,r said he understood it to be the intention of the Republican members of the senate. instead of withdrawing from the inquiry, to push it and brnLlen it so as to include the methods adopted at the time If the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
FRESH FOREIGN NEWS
A New Explosive for the Ger.
 man Army and New Guns.
TIRE LATEST IN THE CABINET LINE.

A Rushing Years Business at Moute
 Carlo Au>trians Circulating Petitions
 Against Receiving Consul Judd-Two
 Sea Captains Tight Harmless Duel
 Asks the sublime Porto to Stop It.
 BERLIN, April 3-A commission of ar. tillery experts has been testing for several days past at the Jueterborg new explo- sive which is intended ultimately to re place guupowder in the German army. The explosive is a brown, fatty substance posed in ordinary temperatures. It con ta ins this consistency up to 1la degrees Fahrenheit
 A shock or spark does not set it of When used in guns the explosion is ob- tnined through contact with another chemical compound. The explosion is almost unnccumpanied by smoke and the detonation is inconsiderable. The recoil Is very slight even when the heaviest charges have been used.
 The explosive does lot heat the metal sufficiently to cause difficulties in the way of rapid firing and cartridges once used are easily refllrd
 For the present rifle, model of lSSS, the new compound is not available but if future tests le as satisfactory the recent ones. it will be introduced generally in the artillery branch of the service.
 Four models of new army rifles having many advantages over the rifles now in use have passed successfully the trials of the small arms inspectors. The inventor of all four is Dr. Weiss, of the Gera dynamite factory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
BrOOELy9s B7'GefS.

William J. Schlegel has sold tc James J. McGrath 8 building lot or Clark street adjoining his present property, from the Porter estate.
 The funeral of Otto Mosechke wal held from his late residence, 80 Charles street. at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon to Riverside cemetery. The pallbearert were Henry Fischer, Alfred Drescher Charles Abel, Fritz Fall, B. Eshfngel and Alfred Dorscher, all from the loca I. o. R. M., large delegation of whom attended the funeral.
 The selectmen have a large force oi men at work grading and opening the entrances to the new bridge over the Naugatuck railroad at the South Leon ard street extension. The improvement will be a great convenience to the peo pie in this section of the town and will have tendency to open up many de. sirable building lots.
 The altar and sanctuary at St Patrick's church were tastefully deco rated. with flowers and potted plants yesterday, the work of the Children oi Mary. Rev Father Duggan preached ar eloquent sermon on the resurrection, al the 1G45 service and the musical pro gramme in the morning and evening was excellent.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club has ap poinetd the following committee of ar engagements for their fourth annual picnic and field day to be held May 30 at the West End grounds: Jame. Powers, Timothy Luddy, Edward Dwyer, John Sullivan, Thomas Burns John Cavanaugh and James Higgins The purpose of the club is to make this event notable meeting of athletes and add several new attractions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
NELSON MINE HORROR.
Funeral or tue 10 Victims Tomorrow
 Work WiIl He stopped for Months.

Work win Be stopped for Months.
 SHAMoKIN, Pa. April 3.-Or,lers have been issued to turn Carbon Run creek into the Nelson mine. This will take a month and many more months will follow before the mine will be in condition to resume operations.
 Meanwhile the one thousand men and boys who have been working in the mine will have to seek employment elsewhere. Mine Inspector Brennan has arrived here and will probably order that an inquest be held on Tuesday.
 The loss to Langdon X Company, the operators of the mine, will reach SEQ, GOO
 The remains of the ten victims will be buried on Tuesday.
 Three of the men were married and leave large families. The others were young men, averaging less than 9 years
 Only two mules were gotten out alive Five were found with their necks resting over each others bodies How they got together fin this position is mystery. There are altogether 30 dead mules in the mine
 The ten men who lost their lives were at work in the Red Ash vein, located nearly 100 feet above where the fire broke out Through an air-way from the lower vein to the Red Ash vein the smoke poured suf- locating the unfortunates like rats in a trap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
THE NEW CABINET,
Probably Win be short Lived Nothing
 Grcnt ENncctch of It.

Probably Win be short Lived Nothing
 Great Expected of It.
 FARES, April 3.-rhe following is the new Cabinet as formed by NJ. Meline It is generally understood that all have ac- crpted the places excepting NJ. Spullcr, who is expected to give assent some time to. day:
 Felix Jules Moline, Premier and Minister of Commerce. NJ. Charles Dupuy Minister of the In tcrior
 NJ. Jacques L. Tranieux, Minister of Justice
 nance.
 NJ. Eugene Spuller, Minister of Educa-
 M. Francois victte, Minister of Public Works.
 Admiral Rieunier, Minister of Marine and of the Colonies.
 NJ. Albert Figrr, Minister of Agricul- turc.
 General Loizillon. Minister of War.
 NJ. Dcvellc, Minister of Foreign Af-
 NJ. nupuy formerly Eeld the post of Minister of Public Instruction. now given to Eugene Spuller, the well-known writer, who in lSS1 held the same office. and was Minister of Foreign Affairs in lGS9.
 The new Minister of Justice, NJ. Trani cuN, is a Senator from the Girondc. He was born in lSl0 at Aubeterre is an advo- cate by profession, and belongs to the Re publican Left
 NJ. Foincarre, the Minister of Finance is a Deputy from the Mouse; born in 1860, an advocate by profession. Republican. pro trcti"uist and anti rrvisionist. He was for some time a chief of department in the Ministry of Agriculture.
 The new Ministry will probably be able to patch up the differences between the two uses and tolerable harmony will proba, bly, relSu for few days after that. The thing to expect is the unexpected.
 Neither the press nor the people sympa- thizcd with the late Cabinet, and the pres ent outlook Is that the new ono will fall as lightly as this last one did
 Politicians are estimating how long will be the interval and how great the national danger before Carnot will be compelled to seek the assistance of Constans Not few prophecy that Carrots latest action will drive him from the Elysee within six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
INVESTIGATING "eLIND PIGS"
North Dakota Women lsudely Assaulted
 by Keepers of UlAAMf full Dives.

by Keepers of Unlawful Dives.
 FARGO, N. D.. April S.-According to a Rolla special the w. c. T. U. women Of that place resolved to visit the Blind Figs" of that city and secure evidence with which to prosecute the keepers of these places A committee was appointed to make the circuit of the joints and 1t marched bravely up the streets followed by two-thirds of the female population of the town.
 The first Fig they came to was that presided over by Lin Bush. He attempted to prevent the entrance of the females but they were not to be stopped by trifies. Bush was tossed to one side and for the first time women stood within the sacred precincts of North Dakota Prohibition dive
 An inventory of stock was commenced and several bottles of "Hop Tea" and Porter" were seized. While ill the midst of their explorations Landlord Bush re turned with assistance and soon the air was full of animated feminiuity When the ladies had gathered themselves up out of the street several were bleeding from brutal blows and all were somewhat dis figured.
 Proceedings for assault and battery were at once instituted against the "Piggers. " but the States Attorney knocked them ou by motion to dismiss. The ladies threaten dire vengeance and will "see the thing through"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Removal of Jeff. Davis Remains.

RICHMOND. Va., April S.-Mayor J. T. Ellison, president of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association has returned to the city from New York, where he had been to have conference with Mrs Davis rela tive to the removal of the remains of her husband from New Orleans to Richmond for re-interment. Mrs. Davis expressed satisfaction with all that has been done thus far and approves of the suggested halts of the funeral train at Montgomery, Ala, and Atlanta, Ga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
CLEVELAND WILL OPEN THE FAIR.

The President Decides to Accept the Invi-
 tation of the Exposition Committed.
 CHICAGO, April 3.-President Cleveland will open the Worlds Fair on May 1. He will send his accordance of the Chicago Committees invitation in a day or two
 There has never been much doubt of his acceptance. but he withheld his promise to open the great Exposition until he could have time to ascertain what etfec upon his health the raid of the office seekers was likely to have.
 He is now satisfied that he can afford to get away from Washington for a few days and he is anxious to have the members of his Cabinet attend with him. It is not probable that Mrs Cleveland will attend the opening ceremonies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
THOSE HIGH SALAHrEo CLERKS.
.ihi lln:It Th,.N i.. III h., S,rn,hnri,.

Secretary of state Gresham Tells the Com
 mi~N:"n That They Hiit b2 Supported.
 WAsu!HHroN, April 3.-Iu view of tn, statements which have appeared during tn, iast two or thr'e days concerning ailowan "e> made to Ii lrr'n, persons empioyel il various Ways il tA' preparation and pres yntati0u of t!l" ciiS,' of the Cnitel State: before the Err;nG Sea Arb, tratiOn tribunal he Secretary of State has sent to the coun -cl of the Uuiicd States in Paris a deSpatcl rom which the following is quoted Neither the State nor the Trenstry Depart .lent is responsible for mischiuvious publi Ation. He administration will do every ,l.ii:. ill its pC wer {" maintain the case O the uitcil States and to support our agen and counsel lrfore the tribunal of arbitra tjOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
MONTE CARLOS ANNUAL REPORT.
Another Large Dividend Declared Gam
 blers Increasing in Numbers.

Another Large Dividend Declared Gam
 blers Increasing in Numbers.
 NICE, April 3.-The receipts of the Monte Carlo Casino during the yaar which ended on Friday were larger than in any other year of its existence. They amounted to 24. coo, GOO francs and warranted the announcement of a dividend of 205 francs per share, the largest dividend yet declared Nivc hundred franc shares are now quoted at more than ], 500 francs.
 The company proposes plsn for splitting every share into five shares, each of a face value of 300 francs and redistributing the stock on this basis. A similar operation was executed by the company in 1884.
 The principal feature of the years gamb ling was the increase of the number of petty players. The number of English gamblers decreased greatly during the year: that of the Americans and Russians in rra~ei considerably, while German play CTS were more numerous than ever before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
JUST LOOK

At our stock of Boys Clothing. If you did not get waited on Saturday call again, we've got the clothing you want, and can give you proper attention. Saturday was an un- usually busy day, and are sorry to say could not give our customers proper attention, but Easter Satur- day don't come but once a year. Doubled breasted suits are having a big run, they look we'll on most boys, and are very sensible coat, our double breasted suits have double seats and double knees to the pants. $5 is the average price. We've got plenty of suits too at S1. g, S2. 50, $3, and $4. Suits that will stand hard wear, but when you come to the $5 quality we lead them all. Over $5 we have a very choice line. In Black suits we start at g. 50 and go to $10. Seven diff ferent qualities to select from. All sizes.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street ~ Headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Denied that it's Withdrawal Is Contem
 plated By the President.

Denied that it's Withdrawal Is Contem-
 plated By inc President.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-At the White House the positive statement is made that 10 steps toward the withdrawal of tn, Russian treaty are contemplated.
 Shortly after the treaty was ratified by he Senate it was signed in duplicate by he President and Secretary of State. Both copies were then forwarded to St. Peters burg for signature and exchange on the lHrt of the Russian government. It is pre- ~umed that the treaty has reached Minister White at the Russian capital.
 When it is signed there one copy will be retained and the other returned to oul tate nrpartmrnt.
 l'E.:i t,.' c".nr, Nf tlc treaty VT. signed .nd tl.us fcr:n. ii% "N"lai,,t Il, Il ,her gov rrnmt It could w.t!.,l.aw its ac. ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Gu, Minister Protests to the Porte.

CuNsTANTINoPLE, April 3-The United States Minister has protested to the Sub lime Porte against the opening of letters sent to him under the consular seal from Mars"yan. Harry R. Newberry, Secretary of the United States Legation, has started for Marsovan and Cesarea to inquire into the reports of attacks upon Americans in those cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Congressman Hooker Fatally Hurt.

WAsnNGroN. April 3.-Representativt Charles F. liooker, of Mississippi, vii probably ,lir from the effects of lis accl ,irut Saturday night. In attempting tt 3hGht from a cable car at the corner ol Fourteenth and C0rcor;ln streets he was strucA by one coming in an opposite direc tion aIrl violently thrown to the tracks. In addition to sustaining several sever, bruises he received internal injuries and |; fracture of the skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Iarris' An.nn. CIrcnlntIng n Petition.

AsIuRY PARK. \. J., April 3.-Dr. H. $. kihm"uth, druggist of Asbury Park, is circulating a petition in behalf of Carlyle w. Harris, Dr. Kinmouth is the person who made affidavit that he sold Harris young wife morphine and his signature heads the petition. His two clerks, also, signed the paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Buried Under the Walls.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 3.-At Ensley Ala, while five men were excavating pit for the purpose of constructing a founda ton for a stack, the walls caved in on them. Three were rescued, but Anderson Collier and John Dorsey were buried alive Their crushed corpses were recovered ten hours later from under twelve feet of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Chess Championship Contest.

koKoMo, Ind, April 3.-The great chess contest between Emanuel Lasker, the English champion and Jackson w. Sho- walter, America's pride, will begin in this city on Wednesday afternoon, and will consist of a series of ten games up, draws not to be counted, fora purse of &. 2.O00 and the championship of America. The con test is expected to consume from four to six weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
OPPOSITION 10 JUDD.

Nlerl"nls and Ahti-Scmites in Vienna Do
 Not Like the Appointments.
 VIENNA, April 3.--1he anti Semites and the Clericals are greatly agitated over the appointment by President Cleveland of Max Judd. of Missouri, us Consul General of the United States at Vienna, the oppo- sition to Judd being based on the ground that Judd is a Hebrew and, therefore, an undesirable person for the office
 Petitions are being prepared addressed to Emperor Francis Joseph and to the Austrian Foreign Office, asking that the imperial authorities shall refuse to accept Judd as American Consul General
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Selling His Children for Ss

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 8.-The wife of OstIum Boright, n drunken laborer. died Lere a few days ago leaving seven little children, under his care. Boright imme diately commenced disposing of his of spring by giving th.m to married couples to adopt upon receipt of 8 for each child The authorities threaten to prosecute the father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Earthounke Shock at Sen.

BOSTON, April 3.-Bark H. J. Libby of Portland, which arrived here from Mel bourne. reported that on Jan II she ex- peIienced a severe shock of earthquake or seaquake. The shock lasted for fully ten seconds and caused the vessel to tremble from stem to stern as if she was passing over rough bottom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
venezucl.s to Have Columbian stamp..

WASHINGTON, Aprl 3.-The Bureau of American Erpuplics is informed that tn. government of Venezuela will issue new postage stamp, similar in form and size to the Erw Columbian stamps made by tho United States. upon which will appear a representation of the landing made by the SubuIdinnt,S of Columbus on the coast If Venezuela ill the year l49S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
Found Hanging on a Tree.

LONG ISLAND CITY, April 3.-The body of m unknown man about 60 years old and apparently German, has been found hanging from the limb of tree in the woods at North Beach. It was evidently a case of suicide. Nothing was found on the body to l,lId to it's identity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
LcgisInture In Daily sess,on.

ALBANY, April 3-The remainder of :he work of the Legis:Rture will largely be confined to the dally sessiCns, although there are still Il few important bills to be considered in tue committees and a number of local ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

Very true; but the saying doesn't apply to our diamonds; they don't cut each other although they cut brilliant figure in so- ciety in Waterbury. You'll make a bril- liant purchase if you buy Diamonds at the prices we are offering. All our goods ex. emplify the latest creations of the jewel lers' art, and are as thoroughly up to date as an almanac for 1893. We are offering specialties at special figures. Fine goods at fine prices for the buyer make a fine business for the seller. That's why our business is always so brisk. This week we are offering Clocks at prices that make them move. All fully warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
CURTAINS.
Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain. Day.
Grand Easter Festival of Bargains,
DRESS GOODS,

DRESS GOODS. S6 inch Novelty Chevron Suitinps. worth 35c, bargain day, 19c 40 inch Diagonal self stripe wool Ben tgaime, formerly 40c, bargain day, 25c One lot fancy Novelty Home spun, for merly soc, bargain day, 29c 42 inch wool Whip Cord Suitinos. all shades, worth 5Oc, bargain day, e5e 42 inch fine French Henrietta silk finish, sold everywhere for soc bar gain day, s9c One lot Irridescent Changeabls Suit ing, worth 75c bargain day, 5Oc A inch fine Whip Cord Suiting, all the newest shades, worth 75c bar gain day, 5Oc A full new line of novelties just in for Easter, and at bargain day prices. India silks figured and plain, worth 62c, bargain day. 39c
 WASH DRESS GOODS. One case Ginghams, best goods. W ,rth 1910, bargain day, 6c
 DOMESTICS. One bale of heavy brown Cotton full yard wide, well worth Sc, bargain 2t yards wide Sheeting worth 23c, bargain day 13c
 LINENS.
 
 15c, bargain day 7c Fringed Napkins alr linen warranted bargain day Be All linen Cream Table Damask full width, bargain day 17c Half bleached Table Damask, pure linen, worth 50c, bargain day 39c All linen Toweling formerly 12tc, bar gain day 6c
 GENTS FURNISHINGS. Mems heavy seamless Socks formerly 12Ac, bargain day Sc Mems fine Suspenders formerly 25c, bargain day 15c
 KID GLOVES. Fine Biarritz Kid Gloves in black. brown, tan and mode shades, bar gain day 59c ; hook lacing Kid Gloves, usual price $1.25, bargain day SSo Lavender, old rose, purple, green, navy blue, reseda and new amber shades in Gloves at bargain day prices
 YELLING. New purple and green Yelling, regular price 25c, bargain day 19c SMALL WARES Princess Hair Curriers', bargain day 6c India rubber fine tooth Combs, bar gain day %
 CORSET COVERS. Extra long waisted Corset Covers, bargain day, 1Oc CURTAINS, 17 Exchange Place,
 WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
1.-The Same Old Starry.

PARIS, April 3.-The duel between Nj Andrieux and Deputy Maret resulted i neither of the combatants being hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03
ThGUpS0nJGWGryC0
President Cleveland

Has arrived in Washington and settled down for business, and the first thing his chief did was to look for good place to buy his Gro ceries, and If it had been Waterbury and not Washington our store would have been the place that he would buy his goods at because we sell first class Groceries allow prices and our Soc Mixed Tea cannot be beat for the price. Call and take a look at us.
 The Waterbury Grocery Co,
 1885 BANK STREET.
 Tel 146.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

ITO RENTING tenements of rooms
 l each, at 51 Spring street-M. Woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

EOR SALE Horse, business wagon,
 and harness. The turnout will be sold for $1O0. Apply at 27 Ridge Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

|XXTANTED-Woman for general house
 w work. Apply at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

NTANTED-Young men to canvass
 w with wagon. Reference required Call at Cooley House from 8 to ga. m. Ask for Gamont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

rOR SALE-Fu-nlture for sitting
 room, dining room, two chambers and Kitchen. Will be sold very low if ap- piled for at once. Address B. G., DEMO GRAF office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-03

ITO RENT-A flat of seven rooms in
 l Holohan block. Apply to P. HoLo-