davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
The Commissioners Suggests That the
 Damage to Them Be Undone.

Damage to Them Be Undone.
 ALBANY, Jan. 1o.-The state forest com- mission, in their annual report, declare that the preservation of what is left of the Adiron- Jack forest depends upon the complete stop page of railway building in that region. They say that railroads are not needed there for commercial purposes, and that the forest is so important as resort for invalds, conservator of water supply and as a modi- fer of climate, to say nothing of its value as place of recreation, that the state is amply justified in prohibiting any further impair ment of it by railroads.
 The commission deplore the wasteful policy of the past in disposing of forest lands for practically no consideration. They ad- wise an annual appropriation for gradually buying back some of tho most important sections thus squanderel. They also urge that the bounty for the culture of shade trees be extended to cover forest trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
New York Money and Produce Marke,
 Quotations.

Quotations.
 NEW YORK. Jan. l4-Money closed at per cent The highest rate was and the lowest 2ls per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4S6lSI 90; actual rates 4.S514Go4 S5sa for 60 days and 4SSlS (n4 SSS4 for demand Governments closed steady |; currency 6s 1l9 bid Is coup, la61a bid; 41as, do, l0Sla bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts llS1117; Union land grants, 10S@ 106 Union sinking funds, 1lS0l2l; Centrals, 11SO1l1.
 The stock market more active during the morning tfan for some time past. Prices were strong and at times buoyant. The advance of the morning maintained in most cases throughout the afternoon. although there was a considerable decrease in the volume of trading. The sales for the day amounted to 2599 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
New J.rsey Legislature.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 15.-In the legislature last night, the repeal of the sunset election law was favorably reported and ordered to a third reading Bills were introduced giving the governor power to appoint district court judges, requiring the national guard to con sist of sixty companies in one division, and four colored companies, protecting the title of veterinary surgeons and requiring them to be graduates of colleges; abolishing the office of county physician; and giving grand jurors the same pay as petit jurors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Will Testify in Canada.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Justce Andrews, of the supreme court, rendered decision to the effect that John keenan, tue Broadway poodle exile may be examined by con- mission in Canada in order that his testimony may be put in on the trial of his action against O'Brien and Clark, the aqueduct con- tractors. Justice Andrews viii appoint q commission in accordance with his decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
NIiSSOuri'S Inaugural.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan 15.-Hon. D. R. Francis was duly inaugurated governor of the state of Missouri. The governor-elect and his party arrived at Jefferson City on a special train. The weather was very disa- greeable, with heavy rain and some sleet. There was no parade or show, the inaugura- tion being the simplest under the law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Grant Monument Commission.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--M. Le Brun, James Renwick, Professor William R. Ware, George B. Post, Professor S Wolff and James E. Ware have been selected by the executive committee of the Grant Monument association board of experts to award prizes for the five best designs for monu- ment submitted to the association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
WHAT DOES MIR. DEPEW SAY2
X Political Rumor from Baltimore of
 Great Importance to Him.

X Political Rumor from Baltimore of
 Great Importance to Him.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-There is some quiet talk going on between select few to the effect that Mir Samuel Spencer, ex-president of the Baltimore and Ohio road, will in few months be placed ill position in every way equal to the one he vacated last month; in short, that he is to be president of the New York Central Railroad company.
 This will come about through tine appoint ment by President-elect Harrison of Mr. Chauncey NJ Depew to cabinet portfolio. or to some important mission abroad, which would make the position of president of the New York Central vacant MT. Spencer has the backing of all the big banking con cerns which helped the Baltimore and Ohio out of its recent financial difficulties, and it is known that the Nanderbilts have very high opinion of Mir Spencer The relations between Messrs. Depew and Spencer are of the warmest character and when the latter quit the service of the Baltimore and Ohio MT. Depew expressed the opinion that MT. Spencer was one of the greatest railroad men of the age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Ause Hatfield's Latest Move.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 15.-A report reaches here stating that Anse and Capt Hatfield on Saturday last swore out peace warrants for Dan Cunningham and two other detectives who were out Fin that section and had them arrested and lodged in jail at Logan C. H., where they now are, no one there being willing to go on their bond. Cunning ham and his party went to Logan county for the purpose of capturing the Hatfield gang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
\ Fathers Revenge.

BEAVER, Pa., Jan. 15.-William Veasy, farmer near East Palestine, O., shot Dick Perrott, we'll known rural politician of South Beaver A year or more ago Perrott betrayed Neasys daughter, and 1t has troubled Neasy ever since that Perrott did not right the wrong. Meeting Perrott with a rifle, he fired at him. Perrott's wound is not serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
A Fireman Killed by Falling Bricks.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 15.-During an incendiary fire at Chicopee Falls, in an un- occupied house owned by Mrs, Campbell, w. $. Warmer, a member of the hook and lad der company, was struck by bricks from a falling chimney and killed. He was a young man, aged 23, and highly respected. AR Masters, Il merchant, and Joseph Schultz were slightly injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Massachusetts Senatorial Candidates.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The Republicans and the Democrats of the state legislature held caucuses to nominate q United States senator The Republicans renominated Senator Hoar unanimously by exclamation. The Democrats took two ballots, the second resulting in Gen. Collins nomination, which was made unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Killed by n Boiler Explosion,

APPLETON, Wis Jan. 15.-The boiler of the Appleton Manufacturing company ex- ploded, killing R. Eichler, the watchman, who was in the boiler house. The boiler house was completely torn to pieces, and ad- joining buildings were badly shattered. Loss estimated at s5,OOO The shock was felt all over the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

was Q brilliant so- cial event and was enjoyed by thou sands of society people from this and other cities It is believed here that, the various electoral colleges having met and formally elected >G Q n. Harrison president, he will now be more free to act and speak as such. As a life long lawyer and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
HARRISON IS PRESIDENT,
Electoral Colleges Cast the
 Formal Vote.
HARRISON. 23s; CLEVELAND, 16s.

Scenes and Incidents in the Various Col leges-A Lively Time in New Jersey-The Result Tabulated-How and Where the Last Act Will He Played.
 The electoral colleges of the various states met yesterday and formally cast their bal lots, the results of which are summarized in the followiup tabla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
The First of the Fleet,

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 15.-The schoon- CT Alice c. Jordan has arrived here from Placentia bay, bringing soo,ooo frozen her. rings. She is the first of the Newfoundland frozen herring fleet to arrive The weather at Newfoundland this winter was very fine and up to the time of sailing for home there had been no frost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Illinois, InauSuraI.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 15.-Joseph w. Fifer was formally inaugurated governor of Illinois yesterday afternoon. The exercises were impressive, and were witnessed by all the members of the state legislature and throngs of spectators. The ceremonies were held in the hall of the house of representa- tives, which had been gaily decorated for the occasion. The oath of office was adminis- tered to the new officers by Chief Justice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Senator, Who Succeed Themselves.

LINCOLN Neb., Jan. l5.-The Republicans of the state legislature in caucus unani- mously nominated Senator Manderson for reelection to the United States senate. Hon. John A. McShane, present member of con gress from the First district, received the unanimous vote of the Democrats.
 NASHVILLE, Jan. 16.-Isham G. Harris was nominated by the Democratic legislative caucus to succeed himself as United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Suicide of a School Teacher.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 15.-Miss Ada Walker a highly respectable young lady, a teacher in public school here, committed suicide by drowning ill Black river. Her body was found. She was the daughter of James R. Walker, we'll known farmer and agricultural writer. Temporary insanity is the reason aSSipned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Poe's Sister-iu-law Dead.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 15.-Mrs. Josephine E. Poe, aged 80, widow of Judge Nelson Poe, died at her residence in this city. Her maiden name was Josephine Clemm, and her sister. Virginia, is the widow of the poet, Edgar Allen Poe The sisters, Josephine and Virginia, married cousins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Messenger and Money Missing.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-William P. Page, aged lS messenger for. the Hancock Insurance company, started for the bank with a package containing Sl, 800 in cheeks and bills, and has not since been heard from. Detectives are searching for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
Of Athens. Pa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-At the office of the Inman line it was stated that MT. Blanden, who died of delerium tremens on the steamer City of Berlin, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday, was from Athens, Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
New Bank for Bethlehem.

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-The comptroller of the currency authorized the First National Bank of Bethlehem, Pa., to commence bus- ness with q capital of S50,00a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
HARRISON MAY TALK NOW
But Will He? Is the Interest
 ing Question.
HE STILL HAS MANY CALLERS.

Rival New York Delegations Meet at His House-He Sees Hovey Inaugurated. Rumor That VIII Interest Mir.
 Depew.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l5.-Gen. A. r. Hovey and Private Ira J. Chase were duly inaugur- ated as governor and lieutenant governor respectively. .President-elect Harrison was an interested spectator at the inaugural ceremonies, and together with Mrs. Harrison attended the iuguration bali. The latter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Fraternal Greeting from Irish M. P's.
 Many Bills Introduced.

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-Lieutenant Governor Jones presented the following communiCa- tion in she senate, and on motion of Senator Murphy it was ordered to be printed in the records:
 HousE OF COMMONS. !
 LONDON, July sra, lS>S. SrR-We have the honor to inform you that at a meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party held on June 70, Mir Parneu presiding, the following resolution was unanimously passed; and as secre taries of that party we beg to request that you will be good enough to communicate the same to the legislature of the state of New York. We have the honor to be, sir, your obedieat servants,
 ARTHUR O 'CoNNoR, II. F.
 DoNAL SULLIVAN, VI. F.
 HENRY CAMPBELL. To the President of the Senate of the State of New York.
 The resolution is as follows:
 Resolved That we desire to convey to the legiS ature of the state of New York the expression of our appreciation of and indebtedness for their public indorSement of the cause of the Irish people by the reception accorded our representa- tive Sir Thomas ESmonde; and that so long as the people of Ireland are deprived of those rights of self government which the people of the em- pire state enjoy, so long shall we rely only upon | the good will of the legislature of New York in our struggle to regain them. A number of bills were introduced, in cluding one to compel the marking of pack ages 'adulteratedn or ''imitationn where such is the fact; appropriating Sl00,o00 for a normal school at Jamaica, Queens county |; allowing towns and villages to contract with water works companies. In opening tho session of the assembly | with prayer Chaplain Farrar prayed that the members be guided from above, and | that the influences of lobbyists might not prevail.
 MeSsrS, Saxton, Curtis, Ainsworth, Batch eller, Mo!litt, Mead, Martin, Longley and | Creamer were appointed the house com mittee on memorial services for Gen. Sheri- | dan.
 | A large number of bills of local interest | were introduced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
AFFAIRS OF THE NATION.
The Tariff Revisers Have a
 Lively Day.
ALLIsoN's SUGAR AMENDMENT.
A Bounty of One Cent Per Pound Offered for Sugars Manufactured in this Coun- try Above n Certain Grade-NIr. Gray's Amendment Lost-The House at Work

Amendment Iost-The House at Work.
 WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-In the senate MT. Allison brought forward the long expected amendment to the sugar clause of the tariff bill. A number of important amendments to the bill were considered
 The senate took up the consideration of the tariff bill at the conclusion of the morn ing business. Mir. Allison, from the finance committee offered an amendment giving bounty of one cent a pound on all sugar produced in this country, providing for licensing all sugar producers The amend ment of Mir. Gray offered on Saturday last, was again taken up. It provides for the ad- mission free of duty for tho construction and equipment of vessels built in the United States for foreign account and ownership or for the foreign trade of sheets, angles, beams and bolts, deck and bulb beam together with all structural shapes of iron or steel and copper and composition metal, forgngs of iron steel, castings of iron, steel or com position, flues and tubes of iron, steel or composition, machinery and parts of ma chiuery, and all other articles of foreign production necessary for the construction and equipment of steamers or other vessels. After remarks by Messrs. Gray Teller, Frye, Aldrich, Stewart, Chandler and Platt the vote was taken and the amendment rejected by strict party vote of 24 to 26. | Several amendments offered by MT. Allison were adopted, and others offered by Demo- cratic senators were rejected. There were short and animated debates over several of | the propositions, particularly that to admit salt free
 In the house the rule providing for an ad- l journment at , o'clock each day was rescinded after q long debate A revenue bill of i'm portance was referred to the appropriations committee and a number of measures per taining to the District of Columbia were passed.
 i IDAHO OBJECTS TO UTAH. The president pro tempove laid before the senate a joint memorial of the council and | house of representatives of the legislative assembly of the territory of Idaho, setting forth their belief that the proposed admission of the territory of Utah would be a calamity, Not only to every Gentile citizen of the territory, but to the general public, and es- pecially to those states and territories adja- cent to Utah"
 TO TEST THE EXCLUSION LAW.
 In the supreme court of the United States the chief justice announced that the motion to advance the case of the Chinaman Chae Chan Ping, was granted. March Il was the day set for the argument. This is the case of the Chinanan who was not permitted tc land in San Francisco because of the provis- ions of the Scott exclusion act. The consti- nationality of the act is at issue.
 A TIMELY NOTION
 Mir Cox (N. Y.) introduced a bill in the house providing that no steamer carrying passengers shall carry freight of an explosive character, such as benzine, naphtha. etc, ol baled cotton unless compactly pressed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

strict constructionst of legal forms, he has not regarded himself as president until he was finally chosen by the electors. That being done, it is thought he will very soon permit the country to know his cabinet intentions. Meanwhile he is not idle.
 Mir John F. Hummer, of New \ ork, has just been here on the invitation of the presi- dent elect, and Mir. Arthur E. Bateman, also of New York, accidentally dropped in at the same time. Both of these gentlemen are we'll known in New York not alto get4ler unfriendy to Warner Miller MT. Hummer says he didn't come for anything and Bateman says he came to help Hummer. They had pleasant interview with Gen. Harrison, ill which they gave free expreS- sion of their preference for Mir. Miller An other party of New Workers came in the in terest of Mir Platt This delegation con sisted of State Senator Arkell, J. A. Scleicher, of Albany; w. J. Arkell, of New York, and Gillam, the caricaturist on Judge. They had an interview with Gen. Harrison, and talked up their man in regulation style.
 Ex-Congressman John s. Wise insisted up to the moment of his leaving here that his visit was purely accidental, but it is known that be uttered some premeditated remarks concerning the appointment of Mahone to a cabinet position. Col. Walter Evans, of Kentucky, formerly commissioner of inter- nal revenue, has been invited here by Gen. Harrison, presumably to confer in regard tc Kentucky patronage
 Among other visitors were B. D. Mills, ot Republican City; J. W. Dolan, of Indianola and G. l.. Law, of Lincoln, Neb They are the forerunners of a delegation from that state, Wyoming, Dakota, Kansas and Colo rado to urge Gen. Harrison to select west ern man for the interior department. He will be asked to choose one who has libera views regarding homestead settlers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
The Weather.
TRADE BULLETIN.

Fair; nearly stationary temperature variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

ALBANY, Jan 15.-Lieutenant Governor Jones presented the following eonlmunjca- tion in she senate, and on motion of Senator Murphy it was ordered to be printed in the records:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
site.
Son SpbauneS Sauifsn.*)

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Sat bas 3letnfe &tefenma&t.
p @Hdrft barum ben 8ltd ber 2tebe,
Sparet. forget, l6afet, wa6t!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-10
Scrtiebang iolst.

-8rafteo's ~Gleiidpreife.
226 DIT Ute StraBe: Y~prtcrbpu'e
Stcaf IL Gts. Sirloiu Steat 1OGts.
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ten ID Cts. Gadu!iem 10 Gts. Sped
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Oicrstsidbrtse Grfahrnna etner
alien QSdrferfm.

Wrs. 8inslOms Scctbins Sprup wirb
bon elmer ter beiten Dcttprinnen unh ben
BGrterinnen in ben Ser. @taaten per'
idrieten. @r fpurbe felt 40 Sdbren bon
Otillicnen, bon Wittern unb Sinberr NIT
rie fsblenbem Grfplse sebrau&t, icwchl
bon benz 6 Gage alten Sinbe, pie bon ers
wadlenen Sin6ern. St befeitist S&drfe
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aulirt bic @ebdrme; ct perf&dfft fitr Rin.
Der unp Oaatter &uhe unb g8chlbebasen.
Wir slauben, baB Der Shrup bas belfe
unb liderite Mittel 1T segen Dtienterie
unb Diarrbce bel Rinbern, slei&oiel Of
burd 3abnen seruriadt cber burd anbe.
re uriaden. Cine @ebrauasanpeiiuns
wirb isber 6laide beiseseben. Sc If
teins d@t, menn nidt bas 6ocimile pen
Curtis u. Bertins anf Der gluBenieite her
Ginpaduns enthalten lit. Sn allen Ups.
tbeten su buben, bic 5laf&e rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
9sie ift bies

Sir bieten einbunbert Dollars GeIpbnuna
fur jeben Sail BON aatarrb, Der nidt burd Gin.
nebmen bon Sall'S Sfatarrb aur gebeiIt perben
tann.
8. 3. gbenes d Co., eiqentbiimer,
8olebo, Ohio.
@ir bic llnter3ei6neten baben 8. s. @benep
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i9n filr bolltommen ebrenbafi in alien Sc.
l4aftstanolunaen unb finanSiea bcfdbist
Que :. bon feiner Birma einseganeenen 8eybino,
ll0tetten Su erfiilleu.
Bs f & 8ruur, @rob6anocIs, 9rosuiHen,
8oleop, Ohio.
B alo tn9 ainnan 81 Marbiu, @ros.
banOels.Droguiiten, 9olcbo, 0bic.
q. .. . an Soefen, aaliirer 3olebo gla.
tionol 8anf, 2oIeOo, Obiu.
Poll's aatarrb Slur DirO innerIid, oenonrmen
uno ipirit birett auf oas 8lut uno Bic fdllei.
nt9en Sberfdd)en bes Sbcms. 9euonilIe
trei perIanot. Preis 10 Gents fir bie Nlafd,e.
Serfanft bon allen apoibsfcrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-25
Seras.

= Das Winter,@ ,@emefer Der Gtaats.
uniuerlitdt su Nuftin bat am 25. 5eps
tember begonnen. gs 5fellt fih iebt
beraus bob Der als stpeiter profef50r
Der lateinif6en @pra1e berufeue Nlr.
GiBbugb auf ber Belle 8ue, Mtaoemie In
Wirginien Matbematit geIebrt bat.
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f9uliuperintenbenten COOPER anaeboten
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8obb oabur9 ums 2eben, baB Ee elm
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gu t6bten. Srob alIer iofort onaemaus
bten @egenmittel ftarb bic ssrau balo
barauf. Sic binterIdBt cine groBe au=
5abl bon Rinbern, bon benen einige nod
i'm sarteifen gllter iteben.
Sm Stadtss 6ecretariat au Muiiiu
wurben ben folgenben unternebmunaen
Greibriefe arsgeffellt: Ser @ounips
Gair @eiellihaft bon @otpell gounin,
Der @erbereis @efelli6aft bon Otto Deb.
lers bon Nifouri nit eincm Rapital
bon $100, 900 unb ber BrabIep Monus
featuring 60. nit einern Gapital BON
$500, 900.
= Die @oIbeIioner 6eilermaoren.
Gabrif ideint f9 in arger finanaielIet
8ebrdngniB 3H befinben. sic uRnIdbt
ibr &apital BON $50, 900 auf $3.50, 600
gu srbOben, um erfOlsreiGer nit sr6bes
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