davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
MEMORIAL ARCH, WALL STREET.

 cipitate the most destructive war of modern times. Both monarchial and republican governments are seeking sa1ety in the suppression and repression of opposition and criticism. The vol canic forces of democratic aspiration ald socialistic revolt are rapidly increasing and threaten peace and security. We turn from these gathering storms to the British isles and find their people in he throes of political crisis involving the form and substance of their government, and their statesmen far from confident that the enfranchised and unprepared masses will wisely use their power.
 But for us no army exhausts our re- sources nor consumes our youth. Our navy must needs increase in order that the protecting flag may follow the ex- banding commerce, which Is to success fully compete in all the markets of the world. The sun of our destiny Is still rising, and It's rays illumine vast territo- ries as yet unoccupied and undevelcped, and which are to be the happy homes of millions of people. The questions which affect the powers of government and the expansion or limitation of the authority of the Federal constitution so completely settled, and so unanimously approved, that our political divisions produce only the healthy antagonism of parties which | Is necessary for the preservation of lib- erty. Our institutions furnish the full equipment of shield and spear for. the bat | ties of freedom, and absolute protection l against every danger which threatens the w elfare of the people, will aways be | found in the intelligence which appre- | ciates their value, and the courage and morality with which their powers are ex- ercised. The spirit of Washington fills the executive office. Presidents may not rise to the full measure of his greatness, but they must not fall below his standard of pubic duty and obligation"
 The president then sald
 | MELLOW CITIzENs.-Of1cial duty of a very exactihg character has made it quite | impossible for me to address you at any great length and so I notified the com: | mittee The brilliant oration of MT. De. pcwcnade further speech not only difi. r,E but supertuous, He has brought foAvard incidents that show that Wash, | ings6n was tho incarnation of duty Self-seeking has no public recognition or anniversary.
 The president then paid high com. pliment to Captain Morrell for throwing over a cargo to save human life. He ther closed by saying:-
 "These scenes signalize the fact tha' Washington is still the first citizen of ths United States"
 Archbishop Corrigan then pronounced tho benedictiOn in most impressive man nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
AN INDUSTRIAL SHOW.
The Great Civic Parade in New York
 City Today.
GO,OOO MEN IN THE LIME
dress, but no Speech Making is Indulged in - The Ilistorical Tab leaux and Floats.
NEW YORK. Nav 1

NEW YORK, May 1. The great civic and industrial parade of to-day. the last day of New York's in- auguration centennial, started from Eff ty-ninth street at $40 o'clock, and thu head of the column passed the president on the reviewing stand shortly after 9. It was estimated that 80, GOO men were in tho procession, and with the tableaux and apparatus on wheels occupied tho space of 100, ,OOO men.
 Gen. Butterfleld was the grand mar shal of this last great demonstration. When the procession reached Twenty fifth stteet 1t halted and the representa- lives of the civic and industrial interests presented an al.irass to President Harri- son, who Ma. seated on the reviewin. z stand at that rolnt. The presentation wns made by Mayor Grant and there was 10 speech making. The order of march wass aS follows:
 Detachment of Police. General Bu .erfield ar.I Staff, Mounted. Educational Division, headed by Columbia
 College.
 Gen. A. P, ketehum in command.
 Columbia College. 400 boys of the College of the City of
 New York.
 4,OOO boys of the public schools.
 Miscellaneous Division.
 Col. T. II. Barber commanding. This division contains all the historical tableaux arranged in chronological order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

the United States, took his oath of office upon the Holy Bible. That sacred volume is here today, silently attest ing the basis upon which our nation was constructed and the dependence of our people upon Almighty God. In the words, then, of one of the founders of the government, with hearts overflow ing with gratitude to our Sovereign Bene- factor for granting to us existence, for continuing it to the present period, and for accommodating on us blessings spirit ual and temporal through life, may we with fervor beseech Him so to continue them as best to promote His glory and our welfare The Rev. Richard $. Storrs will utter the invocation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

and environment of the people, the folly of it's enemies, and the noble courage of its friends, gave liberty after ages of de- feat, of trial. of experiment. of partial success and substantial gains, this im- mortal victory. Henceforth 1t had a refuge and recruiting station. The op- pressed found free homes in this favored land, and invisible armies marched from it by mail and telegraph, by speech and song, by preeept and example, to regen- crate the world.
 ''rhese men were not revolutionists, they were the heirs and the guardians of the priceless treasures of mankind. The British king and his ministers were the rcvolntionists. They were reactionariss. seeking arbitrarily to turn back the hands upon the dial of time. year of doubt and debate, the baptism of blood upo,. battletields, where soldiers ssfrom every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb rem edy, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For consumption and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

doubt realizing that they would have & better fighting chance with the crowds on land than to try to cope with them both on water and land, as was the ease dur ing the naval pageant.
 Thousands of strangers and ci;iznns blockaded the streets around St. l..i.rS chapel at Broadway and Nesey street at an early hour. anxious to catch a Slila1. c of the celebrities who it was announced would this morning worship there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver aud kidney out of order, if you are consti- pated and have headache and an un- slightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package, 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
Virtue in tho Poa-Nut.

Bishop Theodore B. Lyman, of North Car olina, has discovered new and hitherto unsuspected virtue in the peanut. For nearly two years he had suffered with in- somnia. About Q fortnight ago he ate freely of fresh-roasted peanuts before retiring, and enjoyed the best sleep he had had for months. He has tried the experiment re- peatedly since, and has found it efacacious every time. e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
Carried Over the Falls,

PATTERSON. N. J., May 1.-Yesterday afSernoon John Legg started to row up SAe Passaic river from above the falls to @lls to Laurel Grove. His boat. was cnught in the current and carried toward 6he falls, and jumped overheard to swim AGnore. He was, however, carried to the
 ns land plunged over distance oi
 hty feet to the falls below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

HE silence was deep and most impress i've yesterday when at the sub-tre surv. Commodore Elbri ." T. Gerry, chair.
 of the comnlitttC
 literary exercise
 dressed the asse.a- blaze, as follows :-
 FELLOW CITIZENS One hundred years ago, on tn is spot, George Washington, as first president of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

NEW YORK, May 1.
 HE sun came out in all his glory yes terday and not too strong for the com fort of the thousands who throngod t h n streets of Nsw NOrE with Old SUi .a iiSs peep overthe oeeGn. More people were in town than on the first day, more, no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

DECORATIONS OF THE sUB-TREAsURY. fourteenth street to the Washington monument at Union square, entirely around Union square, past the grand stands erected there, and to Fifteenth street by Broadway. Turning westward xarough Fifteen street, the line extended sp Fifth avenue to Fifty-seventh street, sassing the presidential reviewing stand at Madison square, the Worth monument stand opposite and the big stand at For Ig-second street, and under the triumphal arches at Twenty-third and Twenty. sixth atreets. At Fifty-seventh street it was dlSmiS Sed,
 When the presidential party, in eleven carriages, entered Broadway by way of zine street from the sub-treasury, it Was driven over the whole course of tine parade between these two guards of men, the veterans on the left and the regulars aud militia on the right. Every regi- nent and post, as tho party of honors approached in turn saluted and after the esrriage passed fell in behind and marched up town.
 The parade was lead by Mai j.-Gen. J. NJ. bchofield. His staff followed. The chief of staff was Col. 8. V. R.. esuger. With the staff was representa- aves from the several states, and an es- oorU to Gen. Schotield.
 The First division consisted of regular HoopS, cadets, and a naval corps. The West Pointers, 400 strong, led the line. Mai j.-Gen. Howard was in command oi che regulars.
 The naval brigade consisted of United States marines and naval apprentices and pattalions of seamen, as follows: Eight companies from the Boston, Minnesota Essex and Yantic, and eight companies uom the Chicago, Kearsage, Brooklyn Yorktown, and Dispatch, with ambulance | and stretcher corps.
 The Second division consisted of state pniiitia They marched in the order ol xhe admission of states to the Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01

EYARIs, May 1st.-A service was held in She American church, in the Rue Berri, yesterday in honor of the Washington centennial. The leading American citi- ssns attended. The church was beauti- N,lly decorated with flags and flowers. Sev. Mr. Thurber read President Hari- aon's proclamation. Minister McLane pnade an extemporaneous address from FhA foot of the pulpit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
BASE BALL YESTERDAY
League.

AOo RU0s
 AT PTTsBuRa.-MoRNINo. Pittsbufl, ............1 o ! O-u Cleveland ...........O 8 0 O.
 AFTERNOON. PittsburE. .............O . O 0 0-6 Cleveland ............ 0 o O. Base hits-Pittsburg, 6; Cleveland,7. Errors PIttsburg. 2; Cleveland. 3. Pitchers-Conway and Beatin. Umpire-Lynch.
 AT INDIANOPoLIs, Indianapolis. % 1-6 Chicago. 0 o O-o Base hits-Indianopolis. 10; Chicago, 2. Errors-- Indianopolis.1: Chicago. 2. Pitohers-Whttney and Dwyer.
 ar PHILADELPHIA. PhiladelphIa. 0 2 Q c CT Boston. ...............2 0 O-6 Base hits-Philadelphia, 8; Boston 7 Errors Philadelphia; 4;:Boston. 6. Pitchers-Sanderss and Madden.
 AT STATEN ISLAND. New York. 0 8 0 o-9 Washington .........0 0 0 3 l - Base hits--New York, 10; Washington. 10. Errors New York; g; Washington. 6. Pitchers-Healey and Welch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
AT THE SUB.TREASURY
Chauucey M. Depew Makes the Speech
 of the Day.
Tho President Contents Himself With but a Few WOrds-Archbishs p Corr rIxnn Pronounces the Benedtction, and thesExercises End.

NEW YORK, May 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
A. F. Abbott & Son.
100 Ladies Wanted.

t Open Tuesday and Saturday event, 7:3O to S:3o o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-01
PRAYER AND SONG.
The President WOrshipS in the Wash,
 ingtOn Pew.
THE VARIOUS sCEN E.is
The Streets Around Old St. Fnurs Chapel DIockmdsd by Many Thou sands-Ths Religious Exercises-Ihe Inspiring Music-Ths Pnrade.

NEW YORK, May l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
WATER THE COWS.

In hot weather do not bc content to
drive the cows to water once a day, bat
if possible let them have constant ccess
to it. Where this is impracticablc, come
as near to it rs you can and give them
water at least three times dav. Often
by a small outlay water can be pipcd from
spring into troughs in distant pastures,
so that animals need not travel for it.
When the water supply is near at hand
they will drink in moderate quantities rs
they need it, which is much better than
as they will when extremely thirsty. A
COW that does not have water regularly
and in sufficient quantities in hot weather
cannot be depended on to hold ont in her
milk, and when a decrease in the Ilow is
once established from any cause it is not
easy to regain it. Not only is it for the
comfort of the COWS to let them have all
the water they will drink, but it is for
our own profit that it should bc not only
abundant but pure and wholesome Al
lowing cows to drink stagnant water is
bad enough at any time and will always
affect the milk and butter more or lcSs.
but in the heat of summer it should not
be permitted on any account .-Nf,o York.
World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
UTILITY OF SHEEP ON THE FARM.

Some one is trying to dispcl the pleas
ant faith people have long enjoyed in re-
gard to sheep improving pasture ar
farm. The statement that sheep must eat
the same as other stock and that the sub
stance which goes to make up the wool
and carcass is lost to the soil is true and
evident, but there are many points of
disslmilarity between sheep and cattle in
their feeding in and effect upom II pas
turc. With small daily ration of grain
sheep will thrive iir II hIIsfhy pasture
where there is very little that other stock
would eat, and will kill out the weed.
and bushes at the same time; and if thcy
really do not enrich the soil ON the whole,
they will enrich the poorest 'lart of it
and will add to the value of the pasture
by the value of the labor it would take
to Kill out the weeds and bushes and
cover the surface with fine grasses. We
have seen field winch had been used as
pasture for colts and calves tin about
one-third of it was covered with golden
rod and blackberry vines changed to a
fine grassy Sward in three wears hy put
ting in few more sheep than it would
keep in good condition, and givin" them
extra food to make up the deficiency.
And we know that there are thousands of
acres of rough pasture in New England
growing up to bushes, where the rocks
are too thick to allow cutting the bushes
or plowing the land, that might he made
into good dairy pastures in the same way.
-4HiiT0r and Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

ENDERS, PA, Feb IL, 1882
Piso's Cure for Consumption relieved tic
cough, checked the night-Svcats and cmacia-
tion-in short, gave IL new lease of life to a pa
tient OF mine y no was rapidly and surely ap-
preaching the final stage OF this dreaded DIS
ease.
To-day she is in tn, enjoyment of fair
health, and this result is due to he beneficial
effects OF only few bottles o. Pisos Cure for
Consumption.
II we take into consideration the DURATION
OF this patients sickness the SEVERITY of the
Bympt bms,th SMALL. quantity of the remedial
agent and the BTIEF PERIOD OF TIME within
which CURE WAS EffECTED,w we cannot fail to
acknowledge the truly wonderful effects of
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
LEVI JAY ENDERs Md.
In every community there are living wit
nesses to testify that in naming our medicine
Piso's Cure for Consumption, we have not
claimed more than IL can do. It's standing in
the market also proves It's merit. We have
not published sensational notices: our advcr-
tiseinents have been mere signs to indicate the
eXis enco Of PisO's Cure for Consumption. In
stead of endeavOring to- excite fea' our pur-
pose has Eecn to encourage hope.
Yet PisO's Cure for Consi m ption stands to-
day at the head of all medicines of its clas :,
requiring for itS manufacture factory full OF
skilled workers and improved machinery
whereas about twenty years ago all the work
was done In ono little room by one man.
Price, 25 cents per bottle.
+. T. lIAzLETINE, Warren, Pa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
BARE AND BARREN.

A cultivator whose experience of
tillage is full and acute, says that no
other means of improving soil is equal to
letting it rest in grass year or two.
This, he observes, "givcs renewed
vigor and vitality that nothing else will
lmpart." 1t seems paradoxical to say
that the steadier land is kept in growing
plants the richer it becomes, but it is
certain that field left bare during the
autumn months may lose much through
the leaking away of the soluble nitrogen
formed during temperate summer
weather, whiic field seeded early to rye,
or any grass that will continue growing
till winter, will absorb and use, and to
save, this all-cssential provision. The
bottom secret of profitable farming is to
multiply the blades of grass. --Neo York
Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
Popularity Of Pigeon Flying.

Pigeon flying is growing to be an ab-
S"rhln- amusement in England, particu
lariy among the Birmingham laborrrs.
Tn" -pr'ad "t the sport has developed
quit" - new branch oi railway traffic. It
- the practiC" of flyers to send their birds
in baskets. addressed to the station mas
Ter at u particular station, with the re
quest that he release them. mark on Il Ia
h"I the time that they wcr" released. and
return the basket This request is rcgu-
larly granted. The officials rather like
tn" work. In cloudy weather roricrs
have been known to feed birds for three
DAYS before setting them free - Ne,c Yoyk
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
TAKE CARE OF THE PICS.

1t is wisdom on the part of nation if
it observe the maxim, "In time of peace,
prepare for war Applying this maxim
to the farmer, regarding his PIGS, it will
be wise if he look to it that his swine have
shelter during the summer. And cspcc-
tally is this important when fall weather
sets in. Hogs are seriously damaged by
spending their nights in a wet nest, even
though this be in summer, for the nights
get cool, and more or less of chill sets
in. Even in summer. swine rise from a
wet nest coughing. 1t will be observed
that pigs are never seen carrying wet straw
to their nests. They know better than
to do this. Yet, they will sleep in the
wet if you deprive them of tine emporium
ity to do better; not otherwise. The hog,
dull as he is supposed to be, is consider
ate of his own health and comfort, more
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
INBREEDING AND INTERVIEWING.

IN-BREEDING AND INTER BREEDING.
These terms have often been used hv
writers on breeding dome Site animals, as
synonymous, but they arc really Of quite
different signifcation. In breeding
means the mating of animals which are
more or less closely related; while inter
breeding is the mating Of cro>s-brcd ami
mails, that have no relationship with each
other. For example, suppose Shnr;
horn and Hereford are bred together. the
offspring possess half the blood uf each
Next, suppose the same of Sussex and
Devon, then the offspring of these two
crosses together. This would he inter
breeding, their parents having no con
sanguinity of blood between them. Ii is
safe course to pcrSuc, and for the attain
ment of special ends may IT times prov,
quite an advantage to the cattle breeder.
]n-brccding, or breeding in-and in. rs il
is more generally termed. is dangerous
unless to person of great experience.
and who Is perfect Judge Of the pcrfcc-
TONS and lmpcrfc, tons of animals: then
1t may be advantageous II iS frequent
]y followed by the m~killful with a To-,
of size, thrift and constitution: and, fin
ally, by barrcnncss. Fatal diseases ar,
also to be dreaded, for suppose the par
ent is touched with disease: in con>c
qucncc then of its consanouinity with to-
other, this will be likely to be- intcn> ificd
in the offspring; aud ii both parents hay.
the same disease, il will prcha;'iy l.,
doubled or guadruplcd in virulcHcc. .-
american 1giicujtVJtH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
A ChIld's Remedy for Mothers Grief.

Not many days ago q gentleman had
taken affectionste leave of his wife and
daughter for three months trip
abroad. The child, lovely little girl
of two and half years stood by chair
with her thumb in her mouths favor
lite pastime, and, to her, q panacea for
all her childish ills. She watched her
mother for o few moments, saw the
tears filling the lovely eyes and drop
ping one by one from her cheeks, then
went to her side, and with a comfort
ing tone, looking pityingly up 10 her
face, said: Mamma, suck 90 fumw AS
if nothing could so much comfort her.
Boston Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
GERMAN JOKES.
A FATAL oYERsIaHr

FATAL OVERSIGHT.
Visitor-You say this ruined castle
is haunted?
Guide-Undoubtedly. The specter
can be seen almost every night.
1T is probably the ghost of some
robber."
"No, it is the ghost of an actor, who
neglected while living to have himself
photographed in his favorite role, and
who consequently con not rest in his
grave"
ROUGH ON THE DOCTOR.
Mrs. A.-Doctor, what is the amount
of your bill?
Doctor-My dear madame, as your
finances are not in very fiourishipR
circumstances, i have concluded not to
make any charge at all.
"That's all tight, as far as it goes,
but / want 10 know who Is to pay the
apothecary?
ANOTHER MIsCALCrLATIoN.
Principal Ito bcokkeeper)-Duripg'
the last few weeks you have made so
many miscalculations that l must ask
you to be more careful in future.
Bookkeeper.-I hope you will try and
overlook my miscalculations, as 1 am
so deeply in love with your daughter
tnaG naI INC tlHle uOu hHOW Whut
I'm doing. May l hope?
"There, you see, you make another
miscalculation while I'm talking to
you"
PALPABLE HIT.
A short time ago it was published in
all the papers that his exMajesty
Milan of Servia was about to become
a monk, whereupon q Berlin comic
paper publishes cartoon represent
ing Milan in his monastic attitude
knocking at the gate of an ecclesiasti
cal establishment. The nun who has
charge of the gate says:
"This is a convent for nuns
"I know it," replies the would-be
pious monk, "that's the reason 1 want
to get in"
TOO MUCH HARMONY, PERHAPS.
Molly-What makes You look 30
sngry?
Jennie-I've good reason to look
angry. Papa said yesterday that ]
must give up the piano and learn &c
nlcy on the guitar, and l can't play any
more fourhanded pieces with cousin
Bob. -IeIdS Siftjn3S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
PESTlNCE AT JOHNSTOWN.
Twenty I Cases of Typhoid Fever In
Nhc Hospital

Nhc AtNepNai
Ihe dry hher and low waters thereby
occasioneill without doubt be very detri
mental the health of the people at Johns
town. te rotting and pestilence- breeding
matter>"" the banks Of the streams is To.
coming very oietEa, Notices have been
Tosted all over town bidding tn, :rposis
Ut any offal or garbaA any public place.
There are % patien& the II .d Cross hos.
pitals suffering fromphoid fever, and n
number of others sufikp with n complica
ton Of ailments. The Er ia the reservoir,
rs pure, or there would ioubtedly be much
more sickness than thtkow is.
The Cambria Iron hpany is eettin
things in g"Oi shape Hin. The Gantler
Mills have st,it t-ain OF rolls. an
other departne running before
long.
Four -hfths ON .icultural land j,
divided among foA .llion families,