davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
EDITOR AND CONSTABLE GAINED


 D. H. Tierney Takes Exceptions to an
 Article in The Examiner and Whips
 Editor Brzezinski.
 Real Estate Agent D. H. Tierney this morning assaulted Editor and Constable M. J. Brzezinski with good-sized cane and. gave him the worst thrashing an ed ito4 ever received in Waterbury MT Tier ney himself carries few scratches as re- hinder of the melee.
 The assault was provoked by an article which appeared in the Examiner Saturday seriously refecting upon MT Tierney's hab- it's and domestic relations No names wefe mentioned, but it was clear that MT Tierney was the object of the attack. When questioned Editor B-zezinski ac- knowledged that Tierney was the principal referred to in the article and had no excuse or apologies to offer.
 MT Tierney has be een out of town most of the time since Saturday. When he saw the article in the Examiner he was furious and resolved to administer summary pun ishment upon the defamer of his home: About 9 o'clock this morning MT Tier ney, armed with heavy cane, went in search of the editor Brzezinski was not few minutes he was seen stand ing near the southeast corner of the green. MT Tierney was upon him in:an instant and gave Brzezinski stun, ming blow uponthe forehead. Again the stick was raised and this time it landed on Ed itor Brzezinskis nose, causing the blood to flow in stream. The men then clinched and the constable yelled Justify for the police, while short arm blows rained upon his head. James J. Egan separated the men, and the whole affair lasted scarcely g minute Editor Brzezinski's head will be sore for several days from the punishment he received. MT Tierney's face was clawed but he was otherwise unhurt.
 MT Tierney was seen by reporter after the affray and said that while sorry to be placed in such position there was nothing else for him to do. He also said that if Brzezinski repeated the attack upon him ha would meet with still warmer recep tion the next time they met.
 Editor Brzezinski was suffering from nervousness and had little to say. He will not prosecute his assailant and it is hardly likely that he will renew the attack through his paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
LOCAL LINES.

DR c. ". s. FRosr, 187 Bank street.
 CHOICE pineapples very cheap at I.add's. Strawberries fresh every day.
 For the toilet, bath and laundry, ROYAL AMMONIA is indispensable.
 Fresh eggs only 20 cents dozen or money refunded at Kelly's.
 LAKE, STRoBEL 6, Co have received . fine line of horse timers. Price $35 to $500.
 MOTH patches, freckles, pimples, black heads disappear if Pearls White Glycerine is used.
 E. A. BOND, M. D., M. E., No 7 West Main street. Chronic Complaints and Female Derangements speciality.
 For first-class Crayon- Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 J. A. Godfrey & Co have divided their stock of suits, making three prices,$ ,$10, $1S and $15. Remember these are mems and youths sack and frock suits and have been selling all the way from $12 to $22.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
WATERBURY HAS A WINNER.

WATERBURY HAS A WINNER. A Naugatuck Road Car Inspector
 Strikes the Louisiana Lottery for
 $1,25O.
 Charles c. Zell, car inspector upon the Naugatuck road, employed at the station in this city, is the holder of one-twentieth of ticket No 68, ,513, which drew the $25,- 900 prize in the Louisiana state lottery yesterday ,and will realize $1 ,25O by the in vestment. MT Zell is not 8 regular lottery victim but has on one or two occa- sions invested dollar. He receiysd the lucky ticket last Monday direct ffom New Orleans. The ticket will be sent back for the collection of the prize money by Adams express and in the meantime MT Zell will continue to sound car wheels as though nothing had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
Marshal Lovejoy Makes an Arr

Marshal Lovejoy Makes an Arrest:
 Deputy United States Marshal Loveioy went to Derby yesterday and arr ested Bur ton Helm, who is charged with running a steamer called the Mary L on the Housa- tonic river without having had her boilers properly inspected, and with acting as her engineer without having government li- cense therefor. He was taken before Com: missioner Wright in New Haven and gave bonds for his appearance July 27 at , D. m. in the United States court room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
Another Fire in Danburv.

Another incendiary fire in Danbury last night was discovered just in time to ore. vent great damage. A pile of hay soaked with kerosene was set on fire under shed in the rear of Frederick Purdy's store about 10 o'clock. The blaze was discover. cd by tenant in the house and extinguish- ed without the aid of the fire department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
Accident in Bridgeport Harbor.

The steamer Lefevre of the New Eng land Terminal line ran aground in the Bridgeport harbor early yesterday mcrn- ing. fn.getting her afoat yesterday after. noon the rudder chain was broken, allow ing the pilot wheel to revolve with great rapidity. One of the spokes struck a deck hand named Berge Hanson on the head and it is thought fractured his skull.
 He now lies in critical condition in the Bridgeport hospital i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desires to take this op portunity of thanking Rev Father Zones the pastor of St Ann's French church, tho choir and the large number of his parish toners, as we'll as those from the other parishes, for the good will shown at tn. requiem mass for the repose of the soul o1 the late Mrs Cassidy.
 JOSEPH CASSIDY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.

This One Restraints the City From
 Tearing Down g Fence.
 Judge Bradstreet this morning granted temporary injunction restraining the city from tearing down the fence of the Wa terbury Manufacturing company to make way for the extension of Vine street as ordered by the court of common council soma time ago. A hearing upon the in junction will be given by the district court in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17

nISTRICT of Waterbury ss Probate Court U July 16 1889.
 Estate of Joseph Sculy and Anne Scully of Waterbury. in said district assigning debtors The voluntary assignment of the said Joseph and Anne Scully having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Thomas H. Hayes being in said assignment nominate ed as trustee for said estate, therefore
 ORDERED - That the 2Oth day of Juiy 1889.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon be and the same is hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee. and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear if they see cause and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published in news- three days before said time assigned.
 ELLIS PHELAN, Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17

Meetings This Evening. Second Advents. Mattatuck drum corps. Court Shields, A. o. F. Amphion Club rehearsal. Carpenters and Joiners, No A. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Waterbury council, R. & s. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. H Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
The MillIonnires' Club.

The most important OF the recent
millionaire accessinns to the United
) ates senate are McMiiligan. of Micbi-
gan, ana WashbuIn, of Minnesota.
The election OF the latter ia somewhat
clOudsd by distinct accusations OF brib
cry, tut they won't count. The two
senators are said TO stand for five or
six millions apiece. and the money re-
presented In the senate by gentlemen Of
shrewd money getting CAPACITY is now
put Al seventy or eighty millions OF dol
lars. With only one or two exceptions
they are R-publicans, and their money
has been gained in corporation sp-cula-
tIons. or course. they are all extreme
protecJionisrs, and have the aid. IN most
things nf the two D-mocratic million
aires Brown OF Georgia, and Payne. OF
Onto. The really efficient service, how
ever, to the cause OF trust and monopo-
ly will be rendered by the bright and
capable corporation attorneys sent to
the senate such men as Spooner. OF
Wisconsin (; ingalls,. OF Kansas VOL
colt. Of Colorado Davis of Minnesota
Aldrich, of Rhode Island Hiscock
and Evereis. OF New York, not forget
I ting EdmUnds, of Vermont. Their
/ braius is wen mole important factor
I than the millions of the mil,ionaires.
| i'm molding the policy OF The govern
meut. so far "a the senate can mold it.
They are of The class like Honest John
/ ShermAn-and in all probability Colonel
MAJ Quay, as it will turn out-who en-
ter tue srnste poor men and come out
after few years. service full fl-dgsd
: miliionsir-s. Elect senator's by the
prop'e and his business will be broker
: up.-Pittsbllrg Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
To Minimize BallOt-Box Pollution.

During this winter the Legislatures
of New York, Indiana, Connecticut
and other States will be occupied with
the consideration of radical measures
tor purgiug the elect ions of bribery and
corruption. These measures have been
mod-led after the system that has been
in operation for some years ia Australia
and other British colonies. LIS main
features consist in relieving the candl-
dates and parties of all expense for
printing election tickets and impos
ing il on the State. and in absolutely
protecting the voter from observation
and surveillance while casting his ballot.
Under this system The ballots printed At
public expense are placed in the k--Liug
Of inspectors and distributed by them TO
the qualified voters on the Gay OF else-
tiun.
This plan for securing the compete
secrecy of the ballot is as perfect as
may be. At every polling place there
are cOmpari mebts in which the voter
prepar-s his ballot, and not more than
one person is allowed in q compartment
AT time. The voter receives from the
official inspectors only the ballot which
be wishes To deposit, and he is not al
lowed TO tell any one in the pollirg q
he spoil ballot in preparing 1t he can
get a new one. but all ballots not voted
must be returned to The inspectors on
the spot. No person may show his bal
lot after preparing II, nnI place upon il
any mark by which il may be identified
as The one voted bY him.
There are other provisions for secur-
ing the secrecy of the ballot and the
purity of elections but no reform OF
the election laws would be of much
value unless all campaign committees
sDd individuals lntrusted with the col
lection of political funds should be re-
quired TO submit their accounts to off
cial inspection ard audit. In 10 other
way can the cnrrnpt use OF money IN
elections be eff-ciually checked. The
laws should define strictly the necessary
expenditures. rs well as the receipts
ahould be duly audited and open fol
public inspection.
81 long. of course. as voters can he
purchased some means will be found fol
evsdiug the mos, p rfect syst N OF cleo
tiOn lave; but the duty OF lawmakers i:
TO reduce TO the minimum opportunities
and temptations to corrupt the ballot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

SECRETARY BAGARD's explanation
o. the S.moa situation saws the Phila-
delphia Record, is so clear that he who
runs may read. He shows hat the Ad
mIuis ration has always had well de-
fined policy with reference to Samoan
sffaiTs-a policy of friendly interest so
far as the other Powers interested in
that group of islands havs been con-
cerued. The treaty between the Uni>
ted ) stes and Samoa cOntaintd nothing
or the sntj-ct of the establishment of
protectoIate over the islands. 50 that
any attempt on our par. TO proclaim
such protectorare would have been
clearly uHauthoTiz-d and a source OF
of 10 Great Britain and GERMANY.
The good of1icrs OF the United States
have been used again and again in be-
half OF restoration Of order, hut with
out feet and now that the resources
of diplomacy have been exhausted, the
question simply is: Shall the United
; ates declare themselves ready 10 fight,
II need be, In order 10 secure indep. nd
ence 20 the Ssmoans This is for Con
gIsss 10 decide, since with that body
resides the constitutional power OF de-
termiuing The question OF peace OF war
There is no obsurity about such 8
statement as this, and ali the chesI
JInRoIsm In the courtry cannot upse
the logic OF The indis?uisbls facts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

THK Republican lea deTs says the New
York World appear to BE- settling down
into the conviction that an extra session
of Congress is inevitable.
All hopes OF revenue legislation a.
this session are practically abandoned,
and surplus ths existence of which
WAS denied during the canvass looms
up menacingly before them. A Demo-
cratic House ano D,mocr attic
President stand IN the way of
spendiug tSls surplus now. The buy
ing of bonds progresses but slowly. A
combination to put mp the price Of
these securities, IN case the Govern
meut mus have them as the ouly al
tentative sgsins. an accumulation OF
Idle money that would cause financial
distress. is already hinted a. and could
be easily formed.
Confronted thus at the outset both
with serious condition" creates by
a surplus aud "theory" of taxation
that created the concltion, what could
the new Presi 'snt do except to summon
COugIess together The sooner th,
better. Let US see IL Republican
House, fresh from the people. will dar'
70 pass the Senate bili increasing thi
taxes as a means OF reducing revenue
IL u should do so there would be Teck
onipg day Tor the monopolists and tbei
legislative agents Ia he Congressiona
elections or n1xt year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Cider as an lntoxIcant.

TIE Supreme Curt OF this State left
the weighty cider question to the local
courts to determine whether apple
juice Is ''vinous or spiri'uous. This
is the sole question not whether cider
is iDtoxicsring. The Lancaster county
court tried several cases last week ir-
vnlving the question. The parties were
indicted for s-lling cider as an intoxica-
ting Liquor. and Il Was made clear that
persons did get intoxicated by its too
free use but the court and the jury
held the indicted ones were not guilty.
L. was not vinous, since the apple does
not grow on a vine and The jury found
that II was not spirituous, s,noJwithstand-
ing IL was "hard'' and the witnesses
said that they felt it In beir heads. Nc
expert testimony was presented to show
the quantity OF slcohal IN cider. "CJdeI
drunksrds" are q marked feature in The
prohibitory S ates OF New England
lis excessive use is attended with As bac
results as The excessive use of the gen
orally recognized inioxicaDts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Whfskey KfiIa.

How often are we yet to be told that
whiskey kills Arsenic kill opium kills,
and so do hundreds OF other good remedies
kill II abused instead OF used But ask the
question. "Will whiskey cure 90 'Yes r. is
the positive reply OF the most eminent ply
sicians of all the land. Disease steals into
your system like sneak thief into your
house, and often oy neRlecting a bad cold,
we end our days in lingering, and wishing
for hralth-when, indeed. one bottle of Pure
Whiskev or Brandy would have cured The
cold. Such goods may be scarce. but they
can be found at Max kIens. 81 Federal
street, Allegheny. His SILVER Age" is the
only whisky endorsed by the doctors. You
can get the pure Guckenheimer Finch or
Gibson Rye at 81. 30 per quart or SIX quarts
for g 90 Send for price list.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

T1IE British Secretary OF War. Mr
S;anhope. made an extraordinary speech
on Monday last, says the PittsbuEg
Post, so his parliamentary constituents,
/ in which he predicted that "soOncr or
, later. probably soonsr,n the war cloud
hanging over Edrope would burst.
bringing the GsIces, and most horrible
war ever known The warIike prepa-
ratious, he said, throughout Europe in
4 dcsted with considerable certain Y that
] war Is approaching. Slme o the Eng
: lish papers say chat his declarations are
unwise and mischievous. bu, do not as
sail his estimate Of the probabilities.
Since the Boulsnger triumph in Paris
there has been Gn increase OF uneasinsss
/ throughout Europe, as .here is no dis
guise B0u'snger represents the ION TO
+ the Rhine" passiCG OF The mass or the
French people and IL he is TO play the
role of CRsar war will be necessary.
to his plans. If there is a general cleo
tion in France ia March OF April, the
Buulaugerists will probably secure a
n y
resignation or President CaTnot, ds
MacMahon aud Grevy were oompe He'd
TO resign, and then install their hero as
President. After this .he drluge (; but
in the meantime IL must be determined
whether the hero OF the music halls is a
sham or the genuine article. The
weight of opinion is that he will go to
pieces when the crisis comes tina
involves C;vsars or Napoleous.
There il certainly very little IN Bou-
langer's autecedents TO show be posses
ses the qualities great heroes are made
Of. He has the trick of osmagoguisul.
and urQuestionabiy understands that
queer compound, the French people.
He is The sen Of wealthy lawyer and
his mother is an EogIish woman. He
is drty two wears Of age. His military
services Include campaigns in Italy and
in the Franco Prussian war, but are
not marked by anything beyond the
range of the average subalteTn. He
showed great capacity, however, as an
organizer when minister of war.
II is a suppossble case that the young
emperor of Germany would like moth
ing better than war with France. if
the French can Toe harassed INTO the
position OF aggressors, They hate and
distrust each other, and only considers-
tions of prudence restrain them from
hostile acts that would be the prelude
Of speedy war as the English minis>
BILE ever known" II would involve
Russia, aud Italy, and very likely some
of the sma Ter powers. Euglann's in
terest will be to keep out OF it, and
trade with the comGsttsnts. The same
as To the United : stes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

Oh Tuesday morning, between Eve
and SIX thousend men, EN- uployess OF he
New York street car lines, quit work e,
and appealed 10 that last resort OF the
w0rkiugman--a strike. With two ex
cep,ions, every line OF s. rect cars in
New York City are tied up. After
trying repeatedly 10 affect an amicable
settlement, the employees of the various
lines mot or Monday night and resolved
upon a strike as the only way Of settling
the q ticGlties between them and the
companies. Strikes are bad means
for -sttlipg disputes between capital and
labor end, after the recent victory for
II gh Protection TO American workmeu
should, il the Republican theory Is cor
rect, Os seldom heard or In this coun-
try
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

SINCE the election of Washington
as President down to the present .ime,
there has never been such a scramble
among Office seekers as here has been
since the election of Harrison. There
has not been day since the elecy ion
that there has not been delegation OF
anxious statesmen from some part of the
country, At In dianapolis, visiting Hal
rIson and demanding. impOTtuning aud
suggesting recognition Tor some official
place, from the cabinet down 10 a
fourth class posi- office at some cross
road. Harrison's grandfal her was wor-
ried to death in one month after his
inauguration by the same means, but II
his grandson lives TO be inaugurated
st all, IL will be because he cannot be
killed in that wy. The Indiana polls
Journal HarTison's home organ, says
IL GrueTsl Harrison is not broken down
10 hraIth before his term ~ Office begins II
endurance. and no. To- th'. pusidPTaripl Of
his country The pressure on him "a
. rery great On IS constantly increasing IL
takes The drat tOrr Ut all immersr msii and
constant stream OF visitors.
From anv TeRsuuable point Of view u is d is
gusting The average Office sepErr
Is utterly incnnslderste aud impIacarl- Ne
interest. pubic or private. can at all com
pare, In L!s rstimAttun. NJ h the Importance
| of his caim for an & ffre beiug brought to
/ the personal attention of the Pr-sicent--lect
with the least possirle delay, eIthrT by let
ter or In person Thus the never nding
and cnnstanty~incr-asIng army OF Office
seekers combine To make the pressure inc-ss
| ant ineistant and inrolrrabIe. and the time
/ and strength of .he Prrsideut-eiect are con-
/ tinually exhausted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

IL his Sermon dedicating s.. PauI's
Church az Baltimore, on Sunday Car
dinai Gibbons said in re- gard to the md
de. school in that city "SrveraI min
isters appealed 10 the municipal author
tiles 20 suppress the S nool. For nv
part / would be sorry to see the arm OF
the civil law used toward the suppress
sion'ot this school. Coercion is not
conversion. Our divine Savior never
had recourse 10 the arm OF The law or
tie sword IN teaching his doctrine.
The only weapons We ought TO uss are
the weapons OF argument and per
suasion in dealing with this school.
The only sword | would draw against
the enemy OF Christ is the sword OF he
spirit" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
uuon.ump,,o. Tn Ineur.b,e .

Read the following; Mr.. &. II. Morris. New
srE. Ark. says "was cosn with Aosoess OF
Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
ne Incurable ConsumptIve. Began taking
Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption sm
now my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t the hnost medicine ever
m~de."
Jesse MiddIswart. Decatur. Ohio. says: Had
Il not heen for DIT. Kings New discovery for
Consumption would have died Of Lung Trou-
bIes. Was given up ny doctors. Am no~ 10 beet
OF heolth.n Try a. SAMPLE bottle. free at the
drug store of E. James. Ebensburg, and W. W
McAteert Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

TIE House Committee on the judici-
arv held "a special meeting at Washing
ton on Monday, 10 near addresses from
members of the Woman's Suffrage As
sociatiOn in support Of the amendment
10 the cons tuition of the United States
granting The elective franchise to NO
mon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Electric Biffera.

This rsmedy Is becoming well known and 60
popular as TO need no special mention, All who
have used Electric Blttcrs sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medieine does not exist and IL is
guaranteed 20 DO all that IS elsimef. Electric
Bitters Will cure all diseases OF the Liver and
Kidneys. will remove Pimpies, Bolts. Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure blood
VIII Drive Malaria from the ~ stem and prevent
as well ss cure al Nal1rial fevers.-For cure oi
Hesdaeae. Constipation and Indigestion Try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
or money refunded.-Price % cts aud 81 % per
bottle at the drug stors Of E. -.-eS LbsusSrr-,
aud ". W. NeAtse-, LSfStte.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

THE Sena.e tariff bili," says the
New York Times. "wIll put the Re-
publican party In position entirely
dlf-rent from any it has ever before
occupied. and will cOmpe, it to gn be-
cesore the country as the avowed
champion. hot Of protection as it has
been heretofore known. not of proiec-
tiOn to American labor or American
industries as a whole. but of unlimited
special privileges tn a select class OF
wealthy men forming combinations in
the nature Of monopoly. and at once
supporting and cOutrOiIng the party by
virtue Of what is, In Eff, CT. corrupt
alliance. That is the simple fact that
gives TO the vote OF Yesterday IL the
Srnateau * rsoIdinary Significance and
/ Importance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

RHODE Island has n prohibitory
liquor law, vet the Providence Journal
shows there are $40 grogSeries in that
city where liquor is sold in ded9nce OF
The law. The prohibitory Jaw has done
away with the lioenced houses who
sold in conformity with the law and
placed the liquor business in the hands
OF those who sell regardless OF all law.