davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
NEWS OF THE DAY

Major Le Caron, once a spy among the Irish in America, who has been critically i'll, is better.
 The Russian cruiser Vitiask has been wrecked off the coast of Corea. All on board were saved.
 The grand jury Of Kings county, N. Y, has indicted James Pavara for murder in the first degree for the killing of Louisa Donate.
 The total number of fourth class post masters appointed yesterday was IF, of which 90 were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and deaths.
 Charles s. Sinclair of New York city, 26 years old, was sentenced to seven years and six months in State prison for em- bezzling $691. 61 from the Armour Pack ing Company.
 Frank Theberg, New Brunswick, N. J., confectioner, promised to support Jen Hulquist's three children when arrainged in the First Criminal Court on a charge of non-support. The judge paroled him. John Roberts, the champion, and MT. Ives, have been matched at billiards. The game, which will be played some time during the Derby week, will be for e500 a side and the championship of the world.
 A treaty of commerce has been con cluded between Spain and Germany. The treaty grants tu Germany a reduction of the Spanish tariff on 150 articles of import which are specified, but the treaty does not contain any ''most favored nRtion'' clause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Brooklyn -B2'Gefs.

Miss Frances J. Kenny of 1,00S Bank street left yesterday evening for Mill waukee, Wis, to visit her brother and incidentally to spend a week at the Worlds fair.
 John w. Gaffney 6 Go are setting up steam pump on South Riverside street, where they are building the Brooklyn trunk sewer. The heavy rains have made it very difficult to con- tend with the amount of water that is being met at depth of nineteen feet, and steam pump was found to be a necessity to continue the work.
 The members of the Brooklyn Dra- matic club and the canvassers at the re- cent bazaar will be given a banquet at the Lyceum on next Monday evening by the pastor. A pretty little program has also been arranged for the evenings entertainment, which will begin at 7:30. David will cater. The ladies on the committee of arrangements are Mrs William Casey and the Misses Walsh, Henry, Derwln, Saults and Phalen. The ushers will be Messrs Gavin, Lynch, McAvoy, Bannon, Delaney and Condon.
 John D. Kelly of this city, who was found in an injured condition in the days ago and removed to the hospital in that city, died this morning. Ills wife, who has been at his bedside since last Tuesday, telegraphed to the family in Waterbury this forenoon that she would leave Boston on the 3 o'clock tram this afternoon for this city with the remains. The deceased was about 45 years old and leaves wife and five children. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 610 Bank street, on Monday morning, with ser vices Tn St Patrick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
RAN AWAY FROM HOME
The Two Kearney Girls Thought to Have
 Gone to Chicago.

NEWARK, N J., May 2O.-Nothing has been heard of the two pretty girls from Kearney, who disappeared from their home last Sunday afternoon. One of the girls is the daughter of a business man in Kearney and the other is Maggie Hagan, who boarded with the former. They were employed in the same room in Edis on's lamp factory in Harrison and were close companions.
 Last Sunday afternoon the girls left their home to go to Sunday school. They have not been seen since. Maggie is a clever dancer, and her companion is an accomplished pianist, and it is believed that the girls have joined theatrical com pany in New York and are now in Chi cago or on their way to that place. The police of New York and this city have been notified and should the runaways be found they will be returned to their home.
 The girls have excellent regulations, and it is believed that they may return home of their own accord after a brief eXperi- ence in their new world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
THE FIRST ARREST
A Chinaman at Seattle Ordered Deported
 Under the New Law.

Fl OHIHuHlHH dU 56aCIIe UrUereU DepOFTSU
 Under the New Law.
 SEATTLE, May 20.-The first Chinaman from Victoria to present at the Custom House on Puget Sound, certificate issued under the Geary Exclusion act, has been arrested and ordered deported.
 Fraud has been clearly shown, the China man not having been in this country six years. The certificate, which is dated the 9th of this month, is genuine, but it had been sold by the original party to the one who presented it, showing that trade in the certificates has been already begun.
 PORTLAND, Ore, May 20.-Twelve Chin nese called at noon at the Interna Revenue office and expressed a desire to register. They were refused
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
PERSECUTION OF HEBREWS

Jews to be Expelled from the Asiatic
 Provinces of the Russian Empire.
 MERv, May 20.-A new ukase has been issued expelling the Jews from Asiatic provinces of the Russian Empire.
 The enforcement of this ukase will cause widespread suffering, as the decree iA- cludes within it's scope thousands of Jew ish refugees from Shah Jeth Ais persecu- tions, who had entered Russian territory under guarantee that they would be pro- tected in the enjoyment of religious free dom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
An Detection from Boston.

BosroN, May 20-The following tele- gram has been sent from here:
 Guardians of LIBERTY BELL, COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Chicago.
 As Pennsylvauian, American and chair man of National Sabbath closing Commit tee, I urge withdrawal of the Republics birthday bell in case dirictors persist in rebellion against it's Sabbath closing law Liberty has no fellowship with anarchy, but is welded to the Sabbath.
 WILBUR F. CRAFTS. Gov. Pattison has also been requested to order the bell out as soon as the law is violated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
STOLE TO GET DRINK
The NO-License Law Shut Of WhiSkey so
 He Bought Paint Shop Alcohol.

The NO-License Law Shut Of WhiSkey so
 He Bought Paint Shop Alcohol.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, May 20-Patrick J. Herman, young man belonging to a re spectable family in this city was before the police to answer to two complaints for lar ceny.
 In the dock he stated that since the sale of liquors had been forbidden in Lawrence by the No-License law, he had procured large quantities of alcohol from paint stores which he drank raw, some time three pints in one day, whenever he could procure money to purchase it.
 He said that he was so much addicted to it's use that he could not resist the tempta- tion to steel articles to obtain money to gratify his appetite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Gen. Armstrong,s Will.

PIrTsFIELD, May 20.-The will of the late Gen. s. c. Armstrong, of the Hamp ton (Va. Institute hase been filed in the Probate Court here. It bequeaths to his daughter Margaret, one-sixth of the real and personal estate bequeathed to him by his daughter. The balance is left to his daughters Louise Hopkins Armstrong and Edith Hull Armstrong, and his wife, the latter to have one-half and the daughters to share the other half between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
C1adstone Arain i'm Danrer.

LONDON, May 20.-Wbile MT. Gladstone was travelling from London to Chester a heavy missile was thrown at his compart- ment as the train approached Willesden. The missile struck the window of the next compartment, which was occupied by the Dean of Chester It smashed the glass and struck the cushion few inches from the Deans head. No arrest has been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
The Chief Witness Left Town.

PORTLAND, May 20. - City Clerk John s. Russell has left the city and his is unknown. Russell is the Democratic official who divulged the cleo tion fraud in the late municipal election and is the chief witness against Warden Harper of the First Ward, who was in dicted on Russelrs testimony. Harper's trial has in consequence been set over to the September term,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Baptists Withdraw Acceptance.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Rev. Drs Lawrence, Henson and Parker, the committee of the Baptist Auxiliary of the Religious Congress of the Worlds Fair. have withdrawn the acceptance of the invitation to the Baptist denomination to participate in the Con- gress. The committees action is taken in view of the determination of the directory to throw open the gates on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
The Diamonds Found.

NEW LONDON, May 2O.-The diamonds for which Tiffany 6 O., New York. of fered $2,0O0 reward, have been found here. A messenger boy named John Walsh found them two weeks ago and held them waiting their advertisement, The sparklers belonged to Mrs E. c. Johnson of Norwich,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
An Exodus from Economy.

PITTsBURG, May 20.-An exodus amount ing almost to an eviction occurred at Economy, when Dr. Benjamin Feucht and wife, Henry Feucht and wife and Teresa Feucht a sister moved out from the little settlement. Their departure was the re- suit of the compromise between the Feucht faction and Trustee Duss. They were paid large sum of money for leaving the home they have occupied over half a cen tury. Signald Stiefoater has also with drawn from the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Saw a Vessel Bottom Up.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 2O.-Capt. Mur- ray of the schooner Eliza B. Campbell re- ports passing a vessel on May 12, bottom up, apparently d schooner of about 300 tons, painted black with copper paint on the bottom w, and c were the only letters on the stern that could be made out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Your Choice.

Is easily selectt d from cur stock. We are displaying this seas: n's novelties in jewel ry. If you admire perfect workmanship in precious metals it will pay you to look at our stock from which nothing desirable has been omitted. In our watch depart ment we have Silver for $4, Filled for $S IA K for $2O, Horse Timers, $9 to $5O Our prices like our time piece defy rivalry. So does our display of Silverware. The manufacture of fine table silver is ore of the fine arts. It is study in art to in -pect our stock of cut glass and art glass ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
The Pool Room Contest.

ALBANY, May 20. The injunction granted by Justice Mayham on May 6, 1898, restraining the city officials from in- terfering with the city officials from inter- fering with the business of the Municipal Telegraph company, was set aside and a motion for a further injunction denied. This is the pool room test case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Crisis Imminent in Italy.

ROME, May 20.-The Chamber of Depu- ties has rejected the Budget for the sup port of the Department of Justice. The Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, Theodrico Bonacci, has therefore resigned. It is expected that the budget of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will be rejected also, and this will probably result in a crisis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
For Rippex,s Second Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-The setting of the second trial of Wesley c. Rippey for assault to murder John w. Mackey has been continued to next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Dr. J.J. .McAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Uniol
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING s

nesEingt ThIa ESentnE Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F. Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
 Meetings To-HOrrOw. Carrollton Council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Ths Best Fitting Clothing
 Under the Sun

May strike you as strong impression, but nothing less would half tell the story of our Spring Suits. We fit everybody, and fit so perfectly in every instance that there1n be more well dressed men in Waterbury than ever before. These suits are made to fit and to wear, end what's more, are fit to wear and will stay fit un- til they're worn out. Of course, any gar ment will wear out, but these suits will certainly outwear any ordinary ready made suit you can buy. Light colors are cool and stylish for summer wear; We have lots of them-just the kind that are selling this summer, with plenty of fur nishing goods and hats to go with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
D1sTR1cT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate D Court, May 20, 1893.
 Estate of c. E. Judd, of Waterbury, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged In this office for record and the probate thereof, and Daniel F, Webster of Waterbury being in said assignment nominated as trostee for said estate. therefore tn, 23rd day May, 1898, at o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is. here. by assigned, for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee. ard that all persons in ested therein may have notic- t" appe 1T. if they see cause, and be heard thereon. Ihis cour di- rects that this order be published :" t,r es in a newspaper having circul.ti n in u Pro bate District, before said time assigned lo- said hearing. By order f the Court,
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Prohat'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
CroIre to Succeed Hazem,

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The President has appoiuted Kerr Craige, of North Caro- lima, to be Third Assistant Postmaster General, vice A. D. Hagen, of Psnnsyl- Yania, resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Edwin Rooth tbe Same.

NEW YORK, May 20.-It was said at the Players Club at noon that the condition oi Edwin Booth was unchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
Yale and Harvard to Play a Third Ga

HaIe and HaFVAFu to PIay Ihlrd Gs I1a e.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-Yale and Harvard have agreed to play the third ball game here on July 1. the day after the boat race.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE
Should Know Exactly What 10
Apply fOr.---A Book Contain.
ing Il List of OfficeS
NOT WITHIN THE CIVIL SERVICE

NOT WITHIN THE CIVIL SERVICE
Subject to appointment by the new ad
ministration, with the salaries attached,
has just been carefully compiled from of.
fetal records and copyrighted by A. NJ.
Hughes, Jr., and John H. King, of Wash
ingtOn.
Includes Presidential appointments, Of
fees under the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives, the Diplomatic and Consul
lar service, all the Executive Depart
ments at Washington, and the Govern
ment Printing Office; such local offices in
he States and Territories as District
Attorneys, Marshals, Receivers and Reg
listers OF Land Offices, Customs and In
ternal Revenue Collectors, Deputies,
Storekeepers and Gaugers, Sub-Treas-
uries, Special Agencies, Land and Indian
Agents, Employees in Sub Treasures and
all public buildings.
1t is highly important that applicants
for office should avoid mistakes by know
ing what is in the Civil Service. This is
the only publication that gives that val
liable information and furnishes q list of
offices not uithin the Civil Service, with
salaries attached. Book will be sent to
any address on receipt of one dollar.
Address,
HUGHES & KING,
Lock Box 443, Washington, d. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
A Substitute for the Bill to Repeal the
Alliance Charter.

"A OuuSClCutc lOr Tie Dill 10 hepeal TIE
Alliance Charter.
RALEIGH, Feb. 25-The Senate to-
night passed substitute for the bill
to repeal the charter of the State Far
mers' Alliance Business Agency by a
vote of 80 to O.
Bills'also passed providing for At
torney General and Supreme Court
Reporters, and to prohibit fishing on
Sunday in Dare county. The bill pro-
viding vault for the State Treasury
was laid on the table.
The substitute to repal the charter
of the Alliance Business Agency al
lows any person or sub-alliance that
has contributed to the State business
agency to withdraw any sum contrib.
uted, and provides machinery for said
withdrawal. It also provides that the
agency shall not be used for political
purposes. The bill now goes back to
the House, which passed it in the
original form.
The House considered tonight as
the special order the State Printing
bill, providing for the letting of print
ing to the lowest bidder; all applica-
tons to do the work to be accompanied
by $500 check as forfeit, to be returned
if unsuccessful. Such bids to be en-
closed in sealed envelops addressed to
the Secretary of State, to be opened by
him in company with the Legislative
Committee. The bill passed, a third
reading, but does not go into effect till
after contracts made by this Legisla-
ture have expired.
Bills to prevent fraudulent assign
ments: increasing the Tax for public
schools one per cent. providinga grad
uated income tax. also passed third
reading.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02

Transient advertisements to be published
one month and under, must be paid for in
advance. All advertising for shorter time
than three months is considered transient
advertising Accounts rendered quarterly
for all advertisements published for a longer
period of time
Local advertisements, to appear among
reading matter under heading of Business
Notices. will be charged 10 cents per line for
first insertion, and cents per line Tor each
insertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements such as admlnistra-
tors and executors notices. commissioners
and trustees sales. summons to non resi-
dents &c, will be charged for at legal rates,
except when they exceed a certain limit of
space, in which case We reserve the right to
fix our own price. Ali such business must
re PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. The charge
is very small and we cannot afford to take
risks or wait the pleasure OF persons 20 pay.
Obituary notices, resolutions OF respect,
etc, will be charged for at the rate Of one
cent a word and the cas- must accompany
the manuscript. In cases where friends and
patrons of the paper are concerned, no
charge will be made for the first ten lines
about 10 words-Or articles not exceeding
that in length.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
The Durham Marble Works.

R.. I. Rogers & Co., proprietors of
the above named we'll known works.
need no recommendation from us, as
the many handsome monuments in our
cemetery erected by them show for
themselves. They carry the very
largest aud handsomest stock OF mon
uments and tombstones in the State,
and guarantee all work to give salts
faction. They have no agents and will
give their curtomers the benefit OF
agents commissions. They deliver
and erect in cemetery all monuments
and tombstones, also iron fencing for
cemetery enclosures. Will attend all
courts in adjoining counties with a
large and handsome line of new de-
signs. For prices and estimates call
on or address r. I. Rogers u Co.,
Durham, n. c. Branch yard Oxford,
N. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
Court Notes.

State vs.. j. J. Swain, j. B. Powell
and r. E. Belvin, ARRAY, S25 each ane
| costs.
State VS.. Joe Clark, colored, larceny
judgment suspended on payment o.
costs.
State vs.. George Littlejohn, colored,
and w. H. Anderson. ARRAY, s2O as to
Anderson, o.. 90 as to Littlejohn.
State VS.. J. B. Powell, assault with
deadly weapon, s25.
State VS.. J. n. Orrell and S. S.
Written, affray, 900 as to Written,
judgment suspended as to Orrell.
State vs.. Richard Carroll and John
Bullock, both colored. ARRAY, 80 days
in county Jail as to Carroll, judgment
suspended on payment of costs as to
Bullock.
State vs.. Willie Haskins, alias Henry
Mack, coloTed, larceny, 7 years in the
penitentiary.
State VS.. Carrie Morgan and Robert
Powell, both colored, larceny, lSmonths
in the county Jail as to powell, IL months
as to Carrie Morgan. This is the case
reported last week in which s22 was
snatched from the hands of the colored
man Plummer Brown. Haskins was
the principal and the others were his
accomplices.
On the civil docket the. cases which
attracted most attention were the fol-
lowing:
J. A. Kelly VS.. E. L. Fleming, ver-
dict in favor of defendant.
w. w. Reavis VS.. the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., verdict for plaintiff.
H. T. jenkins vs.. w. H. S. Bur-
gwyn, appealed to Supreme Court on
demurrer.
Commercial Bank of Danville VS.. J.
P. Taylor, j. r. Young, A. G. Zolli-
Golfer, r. L. Daingerfield and w. II.
S. Burgwyn, verdict in favor of plain
tiffs. This is the electric light case
with which our people are familiar.
Tuesday afternoon the case of Walter
G. Harris VS.. J. R. Young and others
contesting the will of Mrs. Pattie H.
Young, was taken up and the exami-
nation of witnesses is now in prog
ress. This promises to be quite an
case and will be stubbornly
fought on both sides. The caveator
Walter c. Harris who brings suit to
nullify the will, is represented by 7.
7. Hicks, Pittman & Shaw and A. J.
Harris, of the Henderson bar, and
Maj. John W. Graham, of Hillsboro.
The propounders of the will are repre-
sented by A. G. Zollicoffer, of Hen
derson, Il. H. Battle, of Raleigh, Capt.
w. H. Day. of Weldon, w. A. Mont
gomery, Of Raleigh, N. B. Cannady, of
Oxford, Capt. c. M. Cooke, of Louis
burg, and H. T. Watkins, Of Hender-
son. Capt. Cooke and Mr.. Watkins
are retained by the Presbyterian church,
which receives a special bequest of
IS 900 for various purposes. according
to the provisions of the will.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
ANNIVERSARY EVENING AT
WAKE FOREST.
A Vance County Young Man one
Of the Orators.


The anniversary exercises of the
literary societies of Wake Forest Col
lege held last Friday night were such
as to reflect credit upon the speakers
and prove highly enjoyable to the
audience. Our young friend and
countyman Mr.. Joe e. Kittrell, of
Kittrelll, was the orator of the Philo-
mathesian Society, and the correspon-
dent of the State Chronicle says this of
his grafton:
Mr.. r. H. Carter came forward and
introduced Mr.. J. c. kittrell, announcing
his subject, The Natural Man in the
Natural World" Mr.. Kittrell, as de-
batter last year, proved himself an orator
OF no mean promise, and on this occa-
sion even surpassed the expec tations of
his appreciative audience. Hecompared
two eras of human development-first t,
the age OF poetry, and second this, the
age of probabilities, of machinery; and
then predicted that the coming age would
be the era of the natural man. His sub
ject, while rather vague and deep, was
handled III mastery manner. The
effort was remarkable for the beauty and
rhymth of it's style and the graceful
delivery of the speaker. The strictest
attention OF the audience was given for
almost forty minutes, and at the con-
clusion the applause was most enthu-
siastic,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02
Specimen Cases.

S. h. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism;
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
3itters and seven boxes Of Backlen's Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll.
John speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One botlle Electric sBitters and
one box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at w. T. Cheatham' 8
drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-03-02

Quite ripple of excitement was
created late Saturday afternoon by a
runaway horse attached to a buggy.
The animal belonged to E. w. Harris
and only few minutes before Mr..
and Mrs. Harris were seen driving
down the street. When at the rail-
road crossing in the rear of the Meth
odist Protestant church the yard en-
CINE came suddenly in sight at which
the horse took fright and turned alb
ruptly around. The buggy upsetting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were thrown to
the ground but without injury to either
of them. The horse then ran back up
town dragging the buggy bottom up
ward and was stopped at the corner
opposite Howard & Taylor's harness
store. Result: a spatterboard bent,
back ofthe seat broken, two or three
spokes cracked and shafts broken. It
was fortunate that the occupants Of
the buggy were thrown out before the
horse got a good start or the conse-
qnences might have been more serious.