davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29


what He's Getting-Notice to Ship
Owners-Washington News.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-An important
order giving full protection to foreign
consumers of American meat products
was issued by Secretary Morton today
1t will prevent the expectation OF any
beef that is not inspected and will cause
the exporters Of horse meat to mark
the packages that the nature of the con-
tents shall be apparent. The action is
authorized by an act of March 3, 1891.
amended March 2 last. The order fol-
lows:
ut is ordered that from and after
September 10, 1895, all beef offered for
expectation whether fresh, sailed, can
ned, corned or packed shall be accom-
panied by certificate showing that the
cattle from whic hit was produced We're
found free from disease and the meat
sound and wholesome, by an inspector
Of this department. And in order that
ii may be determined whether all beef
exported has been so inspected and
found to be sound and wholesome il is
further ordered that the meat of all
other species Of animals which for any
reason does not bear the inspection tags
and stamps of this department shall be
packed in barrels or packages which
are legibly marked in such manner as
10 clearly indicate the species of ami
NAL from which the meat was produced,
Meat which is not SO marked and which
is not accompanied by a certificate of
inspection will be classed as uninspect-
ed beef and will not be allowed for ex-
portation.
Notice is hereby given to exporters
or meat, whether said meat is fresh,
sailed, canned, cOrned, packed or other
wise prepared, and to owners and
agents or vessels upon which said meat
is exported, that no clearance can be
given to any vessel having on board
said meat until the provisions of this
order are complied with.
(Signed) j. STERLING MORTON,
Secretary of Agriculture"
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The report
from London that the British govern
ment has issued orders for the prohibit
ton of sealing in certain OF the Russian
waters, indicates to the state depart
ment officials that Great Britain has en-
tered upon an agreement with Russia
similar TO that proclaimed between the
United States and Russia on the 18th of
May, 1894
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The treasury
department shipped $4,000 in one and
two dollar bills to Chicago today on
telegraphic notice from New York that
$25, 900 in gold for greenbacks had been
deposited in the sub-treasury for trans
fer to Chicago. This is the first ship
ment under the order issued yesterday.
Washington, Aug. 2S-Captain G. NJ.
Rockefeller of the infantry has been de-
dailed to duty at Mount Union college,
Ohio, and First Lieutenant George Pal
mer to the Ohio Wesleyan university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
MILWAUKEE %; GRAND RAPIDS T..
Grand Rapids, Aug. 2S.-Score:

Grand Rapids1 0 0 0 2 0 "a 0-7 13 5
Milwaukee 80 2 6 0 0 0 IL 0-22 % 3
Batteries: Grand Rapids-Kittson
and Campbell; Rettger and Bolan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
MUST BE INSPECTED
SECRETARY MOTION ISSUES AN
ORDER CONCERNING MEATS

All Beef offered for Expectation Must be
Accompanied by the Certificate of In
spection by the Proper OfHcer of the DE.
partment. on Pain of Being Refused Ex-
port-Horse Beef Must be Marked go as
to Let the Consumer Know Exactly
what He's Getting-Notice to Ship
Washington News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
NEW YORK 5: CINCINNATI 1.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Eddie Burke
was the principal attraction in the
game played here today between the
New Yorks and Cincinnatis. All of
Burke's cid friends were on hand to
welcome him and when he came to the
bat in the first inning the assembiage
arose as one man and cheered him. The
New Yorks won the game. Attendance
! 900. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
ST. Louis Grain.

u.
St Louis Aug. 2S-Wheat-I>ower; cash.
Gle; September. slQ611sc; December, $3.50;
May, 675sc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 332,c: September.
34c: December, 25%.c; May. Gs.c.
Oats-Lower; cash and September. 1914 &c !;
May, &c.
Pork-Lower s975
Lard-Lower. $5.7off5s2iz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-29
DIES MONIES s: QUINCY 6.

Quincy, Aug. 2S.-Score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
Evangelist Moody Prayed For Rain, and I
 Game With a Vengeance.

Came Wlth O vengeance
 FoRT WORTH, Tex, April s2.-An Tex as has needed rain. so the great Evangelist Dwight Moody called upon his audience of s, 900 Christians to pray fervently thnt the floodgates might ho opened. This was at 3 D. m. Sunday. Last night when tho tabernacle was crowded by 10, 900 people from Fort Worth and surrounding cities Mir. Moody announced that word had como from several points that rain had fallen.
 A few minutes later the stoIm burst on Forth Worth, and torrents of rain fell Then MI. Moody gave thanks to God and called upon the congregation to join in singing a Coronation" and An Hail the Power of Jesus Name Let Angels Pros trate Fall"
 Tho song had surGcd forth from 10, 900 throats when n cracking notse was heard, and then the roof sank, and the rafters gave way, and tho heavy timbers and boards, covered with tar and gravel, came down on portion of the congregation. There was panic. Scores upon scores of womon tainted. Some men lost their heads and piled pellmell over those near them.
 Mir. Moody grasped the situation. and moving to the middle of the platform lift
  slowly to and fro. His attitude and cool. ness stopped tho panic. and men began to go to work to rescue those in danger. A dronching rain was falling, but they work ed hard, and tho wounded wero soon taken out and carried to their homes or to the houses near by. The injured arc:
 J. V. lngraham, cut on head and chest, arm hurt. internal injuries; will die
 Will J. Parsley left leg crushed and back injured; seriously hurt
 Mrs. Mary Murphy. cut on head and left arm.
 Miss Scarson of Weatherford, cut on face and right arm.
 Miss Lulu Haley, cut on head.
 J. W. Manchester. prominent G. A. R man, cut on shoulder and left arm.
 Mrs. Morton Logan. wife of tho city treasurer cut on shoulder.
 Some 10 others wero slightly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
MRS. PARNELL SINKING.

The Police Have Discovered No Clew to the
 Identity of Her AsSailant.
 BoRDENTowN, N. J., April 22.-Mrs. Parnell is gradually growing weaker. She recognized Dr. Ships and shook hands with Mrs. Casey and a daughter of Farmer Casey when they called. It is doubtful, however, whether she will survive tho shock of tho assault. At the request of Mrs. Knoud of New York who is at the aged lady's bedside, Rev. Elvin s. Taylor. rector of Christ church of Bordentown, made n visit.
 Nothing has yet developed to throw any light upon the case although the detect ives are still at work. Tho theory that the crime was committed by tramps is not believed. George R. CavRnaugh, who was arrested with another tramp namod Pat rick Ragen on the Ironsides property, was released after Justice Steel had questioned them concerning the affair. Ragen was sent to the Burlington county jail for 20 days as a vagrant.
 Policemen Hartmann, Pippett and Mi chalis surprised a camp of nine tIamps on the outskirts of the Iity and locked them up in the city jail pending an examina- fiOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Cosgriff aged 23 years died yesterday. The funeral will taks place at 745 A. m. tomorrow morning from his late residence, 37 Railroad Hill street. 1H-, torment will be in Norfolk Connecticut,
 Thomas F. McEvoy of Boston made a call at his fsther's residence on Raiboad Hill street Saturday. Mir McEV'oy Is now one of the most prominent hardware merchants in Boston.
 The grounds around the new rectory of St Patrick's church are being levelled and when the building is completed and every thing cleaned up it will be one of the most delightful pieces of church property in the diocese.
 Great excitement prevailed throughout the trame of base ball between the St Thomas cadets and the Swamp Angels at Riverside park yesterday afternoon. The climax was reached when foul ball struck Willie Hayden over the eye, almost knock ing the optic out of his head. Score. St Thomas cadets 8. Swamp Angels 6.
 Shortly after o'clock Saturday night the fire department was called to Railroad Hill street where flames were reaching high into the air from the barn of Charles. Da)y. The damage amounted to about $1O0. John Blade and John Hughes, two youths about fifteen years of age were arrested on sus- picion of setting the place on fire.
 The St Thomas cadets announce that they are now prepared to arrange for game of base ball with any nine in the city. Captain Dunphy has picked out these players for the season: Pitchers, James Lawlor, Edward McGlynn and John Beg ley; catchers, James McAuliff, William Hayden and Thomas Hemlock; first base, Joseph Lawlor; second base. James Hallor- an; short stop. John Foley; third base. John Begley; fielders. Hayden, McAuhf. Stein and Phelan.
 Ground was broken this morning on the property of Daniel J. Mahaney on Bank street, north of the Brooklyn hotel, for a one-story so by 20 brick building to be used as a clothing house hy Isaac Weiner and a New York man. When this is completed Mir Mahaney intends to tear down the old structure adjoining and put up another new block on the site. Some day the proprietor will tear out all the shsnties st the corner of Bank and River side streets and erect building with stores on the ground floor and hall and opera house overhead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
TElEGRAPhIC BRIEFS.

Harvey Philips. a member of the Will bur Opera company, died at Cleveland of appendicitis.
 W L. Minchon, charged with assisting O'Br!en. the bunko man. to escape, has been found guilty as charged
 At HsssrauL Mass. the 5-year.old daughter of E '. Hail was fatally burned while playing Indian wish a group Of children.
 The pine land bill which practically ties up the state timber for a number of years. has beer passed by the Minnesota legislature.
 Near Richland, Pa. a railroad train struck @ team containing Mir and Mira Henry Frank. aged 6e and 65 respective ly. and both were instantly killed.
 The Mattinicock Oystar company of Long Island has asked Governor Morton to order out the naval militia to protect their beds. which are leased from the state
 Mir. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will sail for Eu- rope with hls wife this week. He has been granted six months, absence with Fay.
 Rube Smith. the leader of the celebrat- ed B2rrcws gang sent up from Mississip- Fl to serve a life sentence for attempted train robbery. died in tHs pen! tsntiary Eo>2!.al At Columbus Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
John L. Save. a Cook, life.

BOSTON. April 22.-Ex Champion John L. Sullivan distinguished himself as . lifo saver. As John was leaving his boarding house on Dover street he heard a woman scream in tho rear of the house He ran down the stairway and saw at once that thero was a fro in tho kitchen and that Mrs. Margaret Connolly, the cook. was in dangur of burning to death, her clothing having been iRnited by blazing fat on the stove. Ho quickly wrapped n big mat around the woman and succeeded in ex- tinguishinG the fro Sulllvan's hands woro burned in several places, and hs was obliged to call on a doctor, but the wounds arc not serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
KILLED WITH A RATCHET.
An Italian Man and Woman End Feud In
 Q Deadly Conflict.

 . PHILADELPHIA, April ss. - Agelista Barbo, an Italian woman. aged 5S years, was almost instantly killed by a blow from hatohet in the hands of Donate Mama, aged S4. Tho murder occurred in an alley at the rear of To4 Christian street A feud had long existed between Manna and the woman and her husband. Antonio Barbo
 Mrs BArbo and Mama met. and she ac- cused Mama of having slandered her. Hot words followed. and seizlnR . hatchet the womNn struck Mama on tho head and wrist He started to run away, but was pursued. by tho sBarbo woman and caught.
 A feroe struggle occurred. and Mamma. wrestling ths hAtches from the bands of the woman, struck her on the forehead, crushing In the skull She died while be- Ing carried Go . hospital. Manna's wounds arc of such character that his death 10 momentAnily expected by the physicians % the &snnHylvanis hospital, where he W0N kIMI4I .~sHaE~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
A NEW VOLCANO.
An Island or the California Coast Is II
 Eruption.

An Island or the California Coast Is In
 Eruption.
 UKIAn. Cal. April 22.-A small un- named island of tho coast of this (Mendo- cina) county, opposite Bournes Landing, is now in n state of eruption. For some time past it has been reported that fumes and smoke and flames were issuing from the center of tbc island.
 J. k. Meredith, who resides in Trinity county and who has been travelling along the northern coast for some weeks passed the island on Thursday. It was some time during the early evening. and he was at traCtod by bright light in the west The flames wero so brilliant that he at first imagined they were caused by a burning ship at sea On his return the next day, however, ho discovered smoke curling up from the island and then saw that it emaaated from peak on the island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
The Changes Which are Taking Place in Waterbury and the Benefits to be Derived.

One of the most whl llesome signs ot the times from local standpoint Is tne tAc' that tba husipess center of Waterbury Is sDras6ipo and the most significant thing about it is that it is spreading Tn all di- rections. Itis now universally ackho"l- edged that when the Waterbury Furnlture Go bought the American Fin Cos plant two years ago and transformed II ihIo commercial village in twlnklng' WAS the first heroic attempt towards oreaAlnS up the high rent monopoly whlch a laNo'e" few had enjoyed so long Tn the h'tle e'Foie called ..The Csuter." We thought It WAS higb time that Waterbury should enjoy n larger "Center," and accordingly took up our Dosition on The Boulevard. One preat inducement was that We wantei 10 be in tue way of meeting the wise M"n' who always come from The East bS Il singular stroke of Fortune, our eXAMPie lH followed by the Postofhce leaving the pea ten track and going 10 pastures new b"' inc most heroic stroke of nll Is the open ius m of Grand street We lltt our nat lo ina nioneers of this commercial enterprise for thelr courage and faith commahuS our most distinguished admiration The mag nifcent building of the Apotntcatles nan Co in connection with the nohl olocA n"S given our city pride an immense oo',n The people are fully compensated TOT tue ancient eye-sore tia: stood there so i"'S, Waterbury is going to have ouSine>S boom Personal pride and lndlNlunal el- fort point that way. Now that me court house is assured, we ought to look TOT first class E. R. depot We are afraid tue trolley fright will retard our progress Ill that direction. In the whirlpool of prog ress It seems providential that we should have such splendid quarters for the ae- commodation of the high school scholars; We may now expect to see educauonal training and commercial enterprise walk hand in hand in Waterbury. and as the 3rd story is the place selected. It Is emi- pently proper that brains instead Of mus cle should be on top. It will De gooo news to the people to learn that notwltn- standing the bad weather of last week, IL was the largest eek's business in the hls- tory of this concern. Now that Easter Is over it will be still larger. When our patrons can have acres of furniture to se- feet from why should they not take adVan- taSe of their opportunity: 1hlnA or line of Baby Carriages POO feet long NO two alike. The sights we have to snow are seldom seen in s lifetime. We than K our citizens for the pride they take ln showing their visiting friends through our spacious floors We are glad to see that you take a seat when you get trad That Is right Make yourself at home Tn thls establishment. We are the Liberal as . well AS the Complete House Furnlshers. CASH OR CREDIT on the new plan ID which we guarantee perfect security to the customer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
weaxen Want to Strike

PRovlpENcE, April s2.-Ths weavsEs of the Providencs and National worxted mills have requested permission to strike from the district council. and the council ia now considering ;hs request but hssi- tates about grant:nS ik as n may causs . general shutdown Of ar :he mills ID Olney- x,lfia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
CIncIuuatI Has cornered Rys.

CINCINNATI. April aa-The Enquirer announces that Cincinnati has a corner on rye; that orders to the two oenters for rye-Chicago and Toledo-will come back to Cincinnati to be filled. Rye advanced from Ss cents to IS centA This is unprse. edente In the history of tho country
 Rye has never passed wheat but 10 is free ly claimed that it will Ro up much higher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
GOLD IN HIS LUNCH PAIL.
E3-EmpIoyee of the Carson Mint Charged
 With Theft.

K-A"I1nHPIOyte UE EHC NHE8OH HIHE NHHTgUu
 With Theft.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e.-Henry Pi- per has been arrested by H. R Harris the United States secret service agent. on a charge of stealing gold and silver from the Carson mint. The warrant says it was taken from E. A. ZabriskIe, the melter and refner. and places the valuo of tho amount at S100. It Is claimed. however that he is held responsible for the loss of several thousand dollars worth of bullion
 Piper was formerly employed in the smelting and refining department of the mint He took his lunch in n tin bucket It is alleged that ho carried large quanti- ties of gold out with him in his bucket when he went home. His discharge came through an accusation to this effect by ono of the watchmen employed in the mint. Piper has been living in Berkeley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Kx-Con.ul Waller In JaIl.

MARsEILLEs. April ss.-John L.wAller. formerly American consul d TamAtaSe, who was brought to this port on tho steamer Djemmah after having been tried by a French court martial and sentenced to 60 years' imprisonment on th0 charge of having been e spy In the interest si shD Hovas. was taken from the steamer hy the police and lodged in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
North carorrp... Gold Fever,

RAEcIGH. April Y2.-GOld miners from the west are arriving in the Piedmont sec tion of North Carolina, ard there is an outbreak of mining fever. The discovery of pure nugget weighing s pounds and 5 ounces in Stanley county has increased In- terest in mining. Four hundred western miners arc expected within 60 dayI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Mgr. satolll Lay. n Cernsr.,ous.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. April 22. The Cath olicS of tho SchGylkill coal regions turned out in large numbsrs tu hoaor Mgr Satol- Ii. who Camo hero tO lay the cornerstone of the now school of tho St. Johns Ger man Catholic church. PontiEcal mass was celebrated by Mgr. SAto.i!, and he laid the oornsrstone in the presence of 6 900 people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
srrN, McKInley., AnuIvsrarr.

CANTON. O.. April 23.-GovsrnoE Mo KInley and wife are here to cslsbrasa the eigh.y.s:xsh birthday anniversary oe the governors mother. which occurs today. The aged lady iS hale and hearty foH one of her age and yesterday morning she walked to church with her son. Q distance of six blocks frcsn her home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Pores, FIres Threaten OH Wells.

BRADFORD. Pa. April es Forest fires are raging In the vicinity Of Chipmunk. N. Y.. and several oil wells are reported burning. oil property Is n danger at Stateline and unless it rains much dam. ago will bo done to valuable oil property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22

Ladies' fine Vici kid button and lace
 shoes, razor. Baltimore and common
 sense toes, were 8, now Sl.i9 Ladies hne French kid shoes, button
 and lace. made on the latest lasts.
 good value at 6 75. now 900 Ladies' Oxford Ties, now 49 Ladies fine Oxford Ties. regular price
 $2.25. now 75 Ladies' very fine Kid Oxford ties. all
 style toes. regular price s2, now 9s ohildrens shoes 17e up Children's kid spring heel shoes 40 Misses kid spring heel shoes 45 Mems working shoes for 6s Mems calf shoes. all style toes. in con-
 gress and lace, now 3 Mems calf shoes. congress and lace,
 were $2. now i.25 Mems hand sewed welt shoes. con-
 gress and lace. made on all the lAt-
 est lasts. regular s5 shoes, now 2.T5 Our msn's russet shoes for style. ht
 aud wear cannot be beat for twice
 the prics. $2.so Mems ratent leather HhOss. latest
 style. regular price $50. now 500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
R,r I..k. Fr.lrh,.r taun.A.a.

s BAY CITT. Mich.. April sa.-UpwArd
 .of i, 900 people witnessed the launching ef
 the monster frelahtsr James J. AeWlla ttiialns of Buffalo nt Whsslex's shlpyard&
 sTh0 boat is $50 feeA long. all steel And ewe \ nf kha Annah of haR nlAsA AAaAA Ese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
Summer Hotel Turned.

MILwAUKER, April 22. - The we'll known Lake Side hotel famous summer resort on Pewaukee lake, was destroyed hY fira
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22

The Last Chance. Only five (5) more days to get the large $l OO bottles of U-No Tonic for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22

Ladies Capes. Ladies cloth capes in pretty styles
 black. navy and tan. regular price
 2.25. sale price l.75 Ladies cloth cApes prettily trimmed
 and very full in brown black.
 tan and navy, regular price 3 50.
 sale price 9S Ladies capes with braid edge around
 cape in single and double cape
 regular price 4.50, special sale
 price 50 Ladies cloth capes in navy. tan and
 black. lined and richly trimmed.
 regular price 5. 75. sale price S75 Ladies godet capes with new rolling
 collar very full effect. velvet
 trimmed. regular price 6 50. sale
 price 4.9S Ladies capes made of all wool mix
 lures, novelty silk and velvet
 trimmed. regular price 50, sale
 price 6 % Ladies velvet caPes sllk lined.
 trimmed with jet and lace. regu-
 lar price 7.5O. special sale
 price 4.9s An elegant and very large assortment of fine silk velvet and lace capes al special low sale prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
HORSES I

I uill sell 25 horses at public auction at 3OS No Main street Saturday. Apr P.
 One pair extra nice draft horses. blocky built, 6 years old, weight 3.lO0 pounds: brown horse, years and can go a good gait; brown horse. 1900 pounds, years. good chunk; bay mare, 6 years, 1.SSO pounds, au extra nice chunk. can't be beatenEfor that class; lrown horse, 6 years, 1. 200 pounds and good hitcher; one pair stylish sorrel drivers. years old. 1900 pounds; one very handsome gray horse, 6 years, l, ,25O; good action sorrel horse. 6 years, 1,150 pounds: black horse. years, i. 25O pounds; chestnut horse. HOO lbs. years; brown mare, 6 years. 1.400 lbs; good block; gray mare. years. 1000 lbs. good livery mare. years, HOO pounds; Sorrel mare. years. 1.150 pounds. good hitcher, and the balance are good driving and general :purpose horses. Sale positively takes place rain or shine. The usual two days trial is given and every horse not fully as good as represented can be returned and the money will be re- funded. Horses can be seen at my stable from Tuesday until day ot sale.
 F.E. Benham.
 sos NORTH MAIN, Waterbury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-22
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED
Two of the Victims of an Ala
 .bama Mob Were Women.
THEY HAD KILLED A WHITE MAN.

ChurchgOers Found the Dead Bodies Swing ing From the Trees by the Roadside Sum- day Morning-One Negro Confessed the Murder of the White Man.