davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
AN OVATION TO PARNELL.
Grand Banquet Given the Irish
 Leader.
HE DELIVERS A STIRRING SPEECH

Lords and Gentlemen Unite in Praisinc
 and Congratu!ating Him-Parneu Al.
 ludes to Balfour as n Mushroom. Here
 Today and Gone To-morrow.
 LONDON, March a-A banquet was giver by the Eighty club last evening in honor oi Lord Spencer. Mir. Lockwood presided Lord Rosebcry, Sir William Vernon liar. court, Mir. Parnell, Mr. Morley, Sir Charles Russell and other prominent gentlemen were present. A1r. Parnell received an ovation.
 LorG Spencer, i'll responding to the toast to his health, congra; ;ulated Mir ParneH upon the vindication of his character against at tackS which in veaemence and wickedness surpassed any that had ever been made agamss living man. They admired Mir. Parnell's forbearance, dignity and patience, qualities so worthy in great leader, and they wanted to see full reparation done He thought the gov ernment would have diff culty i'll clearing themselves of the charge of conlplicity with Tho Times. He dealt at length with Irish affairs, and expressed con- fid nee that Mir. Gladstone would live to carry an improved home rule bill
 In response 10 loud cries for a speech Mir. x enthusiastic cheers He referred to Lord Spencer us the herald of Mr. Gladstone's policy of cancellation, and said that his opin- lon was worth more than the judgment of a hundred mushrooms like Balfour, a man who was here today and who would be gone to- morrow, who brought to the task of govern ing Ireland not single characteristic of statesinanshlp or genius and whose only ob- Ject was to remain i'll office as long as possi- ble Lord Spencer, after all his experience, had acknowledged the truth of what he him self maintained, that the only way to govern Ireland within the constitution is to allow her to govern herself in all matters that do not interfere with the we'll being of the rest of the empire, with which Ireland is indissolu- bly linked.
 II admit" Mir. Parnen continued, "that another way exists-n way which is untried as yet, and probably never will be tried-in which some present success might be gained, not by Balfour's bastard, sen-constitutional, semi-coerciye method, but by a method of pure despotism. You might find among yourselves some great Englishman or Scotch man who would go to Ireland (her parlia- mentary representation having been taken from her) and do justice to her people, despite the complaint of hish landlordism. Such a method, however, must be outside of the con- stitution altogether, and your Irish governor must have full power to impartially deal with lord and peasant alike. That, in my judg- ment, has always been the only alternative concession to our reasonable demands"
 Lord Roseberry, n proposing a vote of thanks, also congratulated MT. Parneil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Arrest of an Irish Editor

NEW YORK, March 9.-P. 8. Cassidy, a we'll known newspaper writer, and quite prominent as an agltator in the radical wing of the Irish party, was arrested for alleged libel on O'Donovan Rosa. He accusel . ,ssa, ln an article in The Catholic News, Of C, >.elty to his (Rossa's1 relatives, and other otfenses He was admitted to bail to appear for ex- animation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Efforts for B Public Library.

HARTFORD, March 9.-A large meeting was held here last night, presided over by Judge Shipman and addressed by Charles Dudley Warner, Rev. Dr. Parker and others to discuss the proposed free library and ari gallery. Four hundred thousand dollars are needed. Two hundred and seventy-five thou sand dollars has already been promised, and it was voted to make every effors to raise the remaining SIPS, ,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
New Jerseys United States HIarshalship.

TRENTON, March 9.-No less than four can. didates are actively working to secure the United States marshalship for this district, a position worth about S4 ,0o0 year. The lead. ing candidate now that Editor Cloke has withdrawn is H. T. Cook, a well known mem Der of the National Protective Tariff league. George D. Bower, the present deputy marshal Thomas R. Watson, of Paterson, and w. Budd Deacon, of Mt. Holly, sn ex-marshal, are also Tn the field
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Three Ex-Secretaries nen.rt

WASHINGTON, March 9-Ex-S Secretaries Whitney, Endicott and Fairchild left the city with their families. Mr. Endicott goes te Boston and the others to New York city. Be fore leaving here MT. Falrchild went to the treasury department and said good-by k Secretary Windom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
windom and Blaine serenaded.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Flambeau club, of Minneapolis, serenaded Secretary Windom at the Riggs house last night The secretary received the club in the parlor of the hotel, where speeches were made by Sen ators Davis and Washburn, T. T. Byrnes, president Minnesota league; w. H. Eustice, Professor Townsley, Representative elect Snyder and Representative Lind At the conclusion of the reception the club reformed and marched to the Normandie to serenade Secretary Blaine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
A K. of L. Assembly Disbands.

HoLBRooK, Mass, March 9.-Unity As sembly S,sOl, K. of L., of this town, voted to disband and surrender its charter It had membership of 400, and large sum of money remains in its treasury. The mem- bers will join tho new trades union of shoe makers recently organized here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
A Brldegreem staryas Himself.

WATERLOO, la, March 9.-John Schurke, the memocr of the Salvation Army, at De corah, whose marriage to his cousin was claimed by them to have been solemnized by the Almighty, and wno was arrested tor re. fusal to have civil marriage performed, has been adjudged insane and sent to the asylum He has eaten nothing for five days and per sistenuy refuses to take any nourishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Groom Seventy-five, Bride Seventy,

LYNcHBURG, Va, March 9.-The marriage took place near Bedford Springs of Mrs. M. J. Read and Col. B. J. Jordan of Rockbridge county. The groom is 75 years of age and the bride 7O Both are ill splendid health and vigor The bride is sister of Mrs Decatur Miller, Of Baltimore, and aunt of Mrs. Gen. William Kirby Smith, of Tennessee; Mrs. Groverman and Mir. John A. Read, of Balti- more, ard MT. William A. Selden, of the Metropolitan hotel in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
The Fire Flend Takes a Smoke.

CoRRY, Pa., March 3-The wholesale to bacco works of N. w. Hull & O. was burned yesterday. A stock of ten thousand dollars worth of tobacco, together with upward oi SO0, ,0Oo cigars, werc destroyed. The firmi loss is $25, GOO; insurance $500 The insur a1lce covers the loss op the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
George Bullock Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-George Bullock, the well known president of the Consho- hocken worsted mills. died at his residence at Balligming, one mile west of Conshohocken. His age was 59. He was born in this city, but was of English descent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
PRESIDENT HARRISON KEPT BUSY.

He Receives Many Prominent Callers and
 Shows Himself to "the People,"
 WASHINGTON, March 9-The great Amer jean public surged ill and out of the White House usual yesterday. The president however, during the forenoon remained up- stairs in his office, where he received senators, representatives and other distinguished per sons. Senator Quay was among the early callers. Others who paid their respects or came on political business were: Senators Farwell, Paddock, Dolph, Stewart, Wilson, of Iowa, Morrill,, Mitchell, Morgan, Hawley, Cullom, Washburn, Sherman, Spooner, Al drich and Chace. Vice President Morton came with Senator Hscock and both re- mained with the president for some time E1-Senator Saunders was another caller Ex-Senator Bruce and ex-Representative Lynch, the colored men who represent ted Mississippi in congress several years ago. also paid their respects Gen. Ben Butler Gen. Lew Wallace, Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay. Representatives Cannon, Hit, Mckinley Grosvenor and Brown. of Indiana, were among the many that saw the president Shortly after 12 o'clock a delegation of bishops and elders of the African Methodist church called by appointment and shook hands with President Harrison.
 At l o'clock 500 school superintendents from all parts of the country were received in the East room. When he was through with these, the president went out on the main portico and bowed to the several hum dred persons who had been standing outside, some of them for hours, waiting chance to See the executive.
 At 1:30 the president sat down to lunch with the members of his family Mir Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, was the only guest f
 More senators and representatives claimed the presidents attention until ? o'clock, when the general public was received.
 The public reception was delayed until nearly o'clock, and then the president shook hands with 800 people in the East room.
 Later in the afternoon the president took drive for an hour or two Today the presi- dent received congressman from 10 until ll:So a. m., and cabinet meeting was opened at noon. After today President Har rison will receive visitors only twice week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Discussing Henry Georges Theory,

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March 9.--In the state senate resolution was introduced for tho submission to a vote of the people at the gen. eral election in November, 1890, of constitu tional amendment providing that all taxes in the state be raised by an assessment on lant only, according to the plan proposed by Henry Gaorpp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Thieves Burn a Town.

WEEPINGWATER, Nsb March 9.-The little town of Wabash, six miles west of here, was almost totally wiped out by fire. It is thought that thieves started the fire to conceal their depredations, and lynching party is now on their track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Baseball in Paris

PARIS, March 9.-The Chicago and All America Baseball cubs played one of the best games of their tour here before a moder- ate sized crowd. Williamson was badly in- Jured i'll sliding to second base. Crane and Earle were the All American battery and Feuer and Anson the Chicago battery Chi cago made two hits, All Americans, II. The score resulted to 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
To Whom It May Concern i!
WATERBURY, M'ch l, '89.

WATERBURY, M'ch l, '89.
 WHEREAS, Certain dealers in town are consistently misrepre- senting the purposes and aims of the Butchers Protective As. sociation by advertisements and declarations we declare that it's objects are for the purpose of acting together in the, prosecu- tion of our business in a legit. innate and honorable manner, and respectfully inform the public that we have never joined together for the purpose of boycotting any dealer or dealers or advancing the prices of meat, nor have we ever ad- vocated not buying of the Far mers, but to the contrary our object is to encourage the Far mers to raise BEEF, PORK and POULTRY for which they will find ready markets through members of the Asso. citation and would say all stories to the contrary are false and unjust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Bach Appointed.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Henry Bach, of Reading. Pa, has been appointed chief clerk ln the office of the supervising architect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
The Waterbury Butchers
 Protective Association. JAS. COUGLAN, Pres't P, THEo. SETTER, Sec'y.
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which IS solo on positive guarantee euro, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1.OO. Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Secretary rraov.s First Ord CT.

WASHINGTON, March 9. 9.-Secretary Tracy's first official order as new secretary of the navy was issued yesterday. In 1t he extends the taIne for the opening of bids for the new aTuered battle ship from March Is to April 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

PROVIDENCE, March 9.-The house of rep resentatives concluded the consideration of the resolution recommending the submission Of the question of constitutional prohibition At the end of the discussion the house voted Al to p to resubmit prohibition to the people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09
Seventy Years a Soldier.

BERLIN, March 9.-The seventieth anniver- sary of the lntry of Count von Moltke into the army was celebrated yesterday. All the royal families of the empire sent messages of congratuialon and presents to the count The emperor gave a bronze bust of himself and the empress statuette of William I These presents were accompanied by hatter- ing letters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Figs, nuts, bananas, lemons, and fine Florida fruit at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

Weather Indications. Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

BRETT 6 Co, Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

The Opposition Preparing an Attack.
 LONDON, March 9-H the Parnell commis. sion does not report on the forged letters, the front opposition in the house of commons will raise discussion on Monday on the attorney generals action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-09

~ Remember we occupy the whole block G floors) and have positively the largest stock of CARPETS in the City.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
Another White Democrat Removed to
Make Room fer Negro.

johnson, a negro, from Il ,g'e Bend
tins county. has been appointed pos
tai clerk Oh the iiotiuern division Of
the Memphis & New Orleans route
vice \. NJ. Peyton, one of the most
tfficient clerks on the line removed.
Johnson WAS a school teacher in
this county, aid was appointed 10
lis new position upon The RECON-
menhaiion Of John Il. Lynch, The
civil service rules III the postIl depart
mept went into effect May lsi, and
1t is said that this neG,o bas stood
40 examination. thus appointment
will make three negro postal clerks
between VickshurG and Aieinphis.--
Commercial Hsraid.
ii the Democrats ere to be re-
moved because they are Democrats
heir places shou,d be hlied will
efficient Rcrublicans. We hear o
complaints everywhere from inef
Iicient postal clerks.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
JUSTICE s. u. Emery.

Last Friday evening July 26) an.
ovacion WAS given Judge S. u. Nc
Emery, who WAS paying his first visit
to our city since he resided here tho
seven wears OF bis governorship of the
State. The home of the McEnery's
was thrown open to our people, and
The ex-governor and his beautiful wife
dispensed lavish hospitality and added
more to the social life Of oar city than
any residents we had, before or since
their coming and going. 1t was in
accord with this feeling of respect and
high esteem, that orr people should
meet and greet Justice McEnery in a
social way as they did last Friday
night. At 9 o'clock large body of
citizens, headed by the Independent
Silver Cornct Band, marched up to
the Verandah IIotel, and sercnadcd
the honored guest, and the crowd
called vigorously for Judge McEnery
who came forward and expressed ls
appreciation of this tribute of esteem.
Every sentiment was warmly APP
plauded. At the conclusion Of the
graceful address, the dining hail Of
the hotel was thrown open and an
elegant banquet served. Mr.. Henry
Fuqua was called ulion to voice the
sentiments Of those present, and the
eloquent young orator paid a heauti-
ful tribute to Judge McEnery and
his lovely wife. The evening was one
long to be remembered, and happy
words ofwclcamc fell from the lips Of
! Col. S. NJ. Robertson, Capt @. y.
Steele, Hon. T. J. Herman, Prof. II
! SkolfolA, Mcssrs. J. \. Ogden, J. s
!. Ianier, +. S. Cross aud A. +. Miller
and with three rousing cheers. the
, assembly dispersed at late hour
after an evening spent in marrel
: tina. must have proved gratifying tC
f the honored gaest.-Baton Boug
Trutb
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
Marria1e il ii Failure.
>pringGcli Union J

When there Is TOO much latchkov-
When dinner Is not ready at DIM
ner time
When either of the ra.tics marry
for money.
When The watcLwori is, Each for
himself
When either husband or wife takes
a vacation.
When children are obliged to ella
NOR toF their rights.
When the vacations are taken hy
one side Of the house only. y
Wien "he' snorcs the ioudcst while
"shc" kinlles the fire.
When the children are gwen tho
meek and the back Of the chicken.
When man attempts to tell his
wife what style of bonnet she must
wear.
When one of the parties engages in
business that is not approved 10y the
other
heh man Christmas presents
to his wife consist Of bootiachs, shirts
and gloves for himself.
When rcliteness, fine manners, and
kindly attentions are reserved fer
company or visits abroad.
When the lor'! of creation PAYS
more for cigars than his better half
does for hosiery, boots and bonnets.
When the money that should 50 fer
book goes for what only one side
of the house knows anything about.
When both parties persist in a.
guins over a subject upon which they
never have and never can think alit c.
When father takes half Of the pie
and leaves the other half for the one
that made it and her eight children.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
UH4T PEOPLF READ.

Nearly every newspaper IN the
country has an article or two on the
Sullivan-Kilrai9 fight, and a large
majority Of them denounce it as crimi-
nal brutality 1t is noticeable, how
ever, that the papers which speak IN
most severe terms of the fight are
generally those that gave the best &C.
counts Of il, and devoted the most
time and monev TO writing it up we'll.
Here is good point in journalism
The press disapproved Of the fight
vet the press, yielding to the popular
desire, gave all the news it could ge'
about it. A genuine newspaper vii
give the news whether it is pleasan
or not, whether it approves or not 0
what it reports; and that the peopl
wanted to read about the fight i
proved by the fact that nearly all tn
journals report their circulation o.
Tuesday as exceeding that Of any da.
since the Presidential election; Will
many say that the sales surpaase
those of the election. Only three c
four papers in the United s e
among them the New York Tri5tu
,ston Advertiser, took tie h.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
NATCHTrOCHES.

Natchitoches Enterprise: RightRcv.
Bishop Durier tells us that it is his
purpose to establish a convent Of sis
tiers, such as those in our city, in each
ecclesiastical parish that it is possible,
and has already about perfected ar
rangements for the establishment Of
two such places of education in the
Isle Brevelle and Cloutieryille par
ishes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10

All the crops in this parish are re
ported az good except Uncle Car
rolls" Who saws he will not make
over 80 bushels of corn and u bal c
of cotton to the acre. Cheer ur,
Uucie Carroll; you want the .World,
whira we can furnish you this fall
for S0cts.-Messenger.
But if some people had tie world
they would want pus..;c i;H'cl, out
side
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
NERMILION.

Abbeville Meridional Our French
citizens and others celebrated the glo-
rious Nth of July and the taking of
the Bastile by a Joyous picnic at a
grove near the mouth Of Coulee Ken
ney. A plenteous dinner, lots of
merrimerry, bumpers to la France,
L'Amerique, Ia Republiquc, etc, were
drunk and all came home in the even
ing in the most happy and patriotic
mood.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10

Agent" med NOT Offer Us anything less than
the above rates
Nash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agent is known TO the pro-
prle'or 10 be a responsible party.
Es.f5" Professional Cards, SO 90 per anbum:
Hur six months. 81 90 in advance
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
: )ulSldild Ian !
Go.
VERNON.
# will sell cert
August 81.
VERNON.

Tie sheriff will sell certain tracts
OF land on August q.
Certain tracts of land will be dis
posed OF at succession sale on Ang "a.
Peoples Friend: The Parish Union
has received orders for 5O43 yords o.
cotton bagsiug. At seven yards to
the bale, this 5043 yards will cover
72l bales. The jute combine is not
apt to reap much Of a harvest off of
the farmers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
JACKSON.

Jackson Patriot (Vernon): Crops Of
both corn and cotton are fine all over
the parish.
The painters have begun work on
the courthouse and we are glad to
learn that it is their intention to have
the job completed by the August term
of the district court.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
CLAIBORNE.

Five thousand dollars has been
fixed as the capital stock of the Clai-
borne Fair Association. Many shares
have been taken, which makes the
fair next fall a certainty.
The Guardian makes an appeal to
the young men Of Claiborne parish to
form a Y. NJ. C. Association.
Guardian (Homer): During the last
ten davs we have been in several dif-
ferent parts of the parish and have
talked with farmers from every ward.
Judging from the present prospects
there will be the best crop made IN
Claiborne this year that has been
made in a number of years.
CoNCoRDIA.
Concordia Sentinel (Vidaha): Mr.
R. w. Clayton returned this week
from Bayou Sara and Clinton with his
horses. His success last was phenome'
nal, his nags capturing every race IL
which they were entered. He vii
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10

Money spent for education is put
TO its highest economic use.-Eccnom-
l. Value Of Electric Light aud power.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. l.. LIDDELL tenders hie

INV II. IIDITJILI UCI'EtIo M
Professional services 10 the reople Cl RAJ
vile and surrounding nei2hborhooh.
The Doctor will Ice fouri AT his rfice
formerly occupied by f. c. Momgomer5, oi
the northeast corner Of the court house square.
Or AZ his residence in Rhymes addition to
Rayyile, On same slIeei, 800 yards south,
unlrss professionally engaged
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
UNION.

Farmerville Gazette: Mr.. II. Moss,
representing the irm ofV, & A.Meyer
& Co., of New Orleans, is in town.
This is the first visit Mr.. Moss ever
made to orr section Of the State. Mr..
Moss believes that there is a great
future for the hill parishes of North
Louisiana, and be at once identified
himself with the interests Of this see
tion by investing in several shares in
The North louisiana Land and I'm
provement Co.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-10
j. w. WOODLAND.
General Insurance Agent.
MONROE, LA.

Representing the following companies:
Liverpool 4 I.oudon 4 Globe,
Phoenix of Br"okiyn,
North Brti.h Il McrcaHIile,
Mecanics Il Traders,
l."m'"n 4 L1ncashiTr,
Scottish Union 4 National.
"Thc dnfrtrnne in the cost Of the BEsr and
the PooREsT Insurance il bat n triilc; the diii-
erence ia case of loss may be suii'rien, To
bankrni. yOu." scutS SS-iy.