davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
WASHINGTON TOPICS|
The Worlds Fair Bill to be
 Voted on TO-MOrrOW.
BUSINESS BEFORE THE SENATE
MT. Ingalls, Opposed to Reconsidering th'
 Blair Bill.

The sherman Anti-Trust Bill to be De-
 bated-Ths House to Discuss the Bill to
 Admit Wyoming to Statehood-General
 Schenck Dead---Carri~d On by Pneu-
 monia After Five Days Illness.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-The proceed Ings of the House during the week will be enlivened by the discussion on the Chicago Worlds Fair bill tomorrow. There will be some opposition to the measure, but the impression among members is that the bill will be passed without substantial change.
 Measures concerning the District of Columbia occupied the House to-day. Among the bills that will come up for passage will be one to establish 8 Co., near this city The bill to admit Wy oming to statehood will be discussed but probably not pushed to vote: Other measures of lesser interest will occupy the House during the rest of the week.
 The Senate will dispose of the Sher- man Antitrust measure some time dur ing the week but the many amendments offered to it may be debated until quito a late day. When it is out of the way the Undervaluations bill will be taken up and passed. There was no opposi- tion to it from the Democrats in the Finance Committee and none is expect ed in the Senate. There may be some debate over the amendments offered by the Senate Committee but this will not consume much time.
 This afternoon the motion of MT. In gals to table the motion of MT. Blair to reconsider the vote by which the Senate refused to pass the Educational hill to A third reading will come up foy action and it will likely be agreed to- In anticipation of this action, Mir. Blair has offered his bill in new form and very likely he will report it to the Senate favorably again before the end. of ths week It will have to take its chances on the calendar, and the probability ii that is dead, for this session at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
STAND BY THE PASTOR.

FOther Enrly's Congregation Support
 Him in the Hughes Trouble.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y.. March 24.-The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic Church of this city held meeting last night and adopted resolutions support ing the pastor, Father L. J. Early, in his position in the recent trouble with George Hughes, a parishioner. The lat ter was so badly injured in his fight with Father Early and three others on Saturday night last, that he has been confined to his bed all week.
 Hughes expects to appear before the police court tomorrow against Father Early and the men who assaulted him.
 The members of St. Mary's congrega- tion will petition the church to uphold their master in this matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Tn. Body Positively Identified.

BOSTON, March A.-Robert Thompa on, an intimate friend of Hiram F. Saw telle, having informed the police that, shortly before the latter's disappear ance, he had, in Thdmpson's presence, burned a wart from his left hand with a hot needle, leaving a scar, and that he the body was exhumed and both scar and corn were found pre- cisely as described by Thompson. This is the most satisfactory identification of the body yet made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

CHICAGO carpenters have given notice that on and after the 7th of April they shall demand forty cents an hour, and eight hours for days work. What eff feet this will have upon the worlds fair cannot be predicted. The fair will of itself make great demand for carpen ters and builders, and there will be a great deal of private construction, grow : ing out of anticipations of good de- mand for buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
THE EIGHT-HOUR DEMAND.
A Clash Expected Between Contractors
 and WorImcn.

A Clash Expected Between Contractors
 and Workmcn.
 % BosToN, March 2i.-The plasterers and carpenters of this city and vicinity re- gently demanded that eight hours shall constitute a days work on and after April 1 and May 1 respectively.
 Both trades expected to secure their demands without trouble, but the Car penters Builders Association have voted not to grant the eight-hour demand of their workmen The Association fur ther determined that no member should sign contract for 1890 that did not contain a strike clause.
 The workmen express themselves as determined, and will resort to extreme measure to obtain what they ask
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
A seamau's Shit for Damages.

NEWPORT, R. l., March 24.-The suit of Robert Carbrey, seaman, against Lieut-Commander Edwin Longenecker of the Naval Training Station here, for SIG, ,OOO damages. was called in the Su- preme Court this morning. Carbrey claims that Longenecker caused him to be placed in double irons and confined for hours, after he had been discharged from the service at his own request by order of the Secretary of the Navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Hold lit in fha IInht

The man who tells you confdentially just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepara- ton of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and purest ingredi, ents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Balsa1n to the light and look through it notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with ether remedies. Large bottles at all drug
 1ists, % cents and s1. Sample bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
State Prison for Life.

SALEM, Mass, March 24-Thomas J. Dempsey, aged 2S, who in October, 1889, killed his brother-in-law Clarence H. Wiley by shooting, was allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree and was sentenced to state prison for life. The killing was the outcome of refusal by Dempsey, who lived in Willeys house to pay board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Tn. Syndicate After Shoe Factories.

NEWARK, N. J., March 24,-An English syndicate is now negotiating for the purchase of the shoe factories of this city. An offer of $600,000 has been made for the plant of the Hogan Shoe Company, but has been refused, the company fixing it's price at $500, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Reception to Baby Stewart.

AUBURN, N. Y., March 24.-Baby Stew art, "the child of the wreck" passed through this city last night en route for her future home in Groton, N. Y. She is in charge of MT. and Mrs. Con- ger who have adopted her. A large crowd was at the depot to meet the child. An impromptu reception was given the little one in the waiting room of the depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
They Saw a Ghoat.

READING, Pa, March 24-The alleged headless ghost of murdered Mrs. Lebo is creating considerable excitement near where her husband shot her to death. The family of William Rupert and others in the neighborhood say they see unearthly looking apparitions and no mistake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Seal PoachinS in BehrjnR Sea,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-A fast steamer is being fitted out for seal poach- ing in Behring Sea by company of local and Eastern capitalists. The gov ernment revenue steamers can make only eight knots an hour, while the pirate is expected to make twelve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Three Tr ninIMcn Killed.

PORTAGE, NY, March 24.-A collision occurred between passenger and freight train on the Western New York & Pennsylvania road near this station. Fireman Hughes and Brakemen Riley and Olsen were killed and Engineers Warner and Stout badly scalded. A passenger, name unknown, was fatally injured. A Rochester man had both legs cut off. Conductor Godfrey is badly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
A Fathers Brutal Crime.

NEWARK, N. J., March 24.-Annie Roebling, 13-year-old girl, yesterday complained at police headquarters that her father, George Roebling, had brut- ally assaulted her. On the advice of . manded for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
Arrested for AduIteratinr Milk.

KINGSTON, N. Y., March 24.-The State milk inspectors have caused the arrest within the past few days of a number of milk men In villages and cities along the Hudson, on the charge of adulterat ing milk. Fines of S25 were paid in each case. Two such arrests were made at Poug ghkeepsie yesterday, and three here tO-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
General NJahone and the Consulship.

PETERSBURG, Va. March 24.-Ex Senator William Malone was interviewed last night relative to the report that he was going to be consul-general at Paris He said he had heard nothing about it. He had been offered a consulship some time ago but declined it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

THE Louisville Courier-Jo urn sug- gests to Andrew Carnegie, who has been building libraries and concert halls, to erect a capacious soup house for the benefit of the starving Pennsylvania uinera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No IF Sec ond avenue, built in the best possible manner and contains two tenements of six rooms each, every modern improve ment, all room papered, etc, lot 117 feet deep, room for barn. Price $500. Call and see it. Also No 15 Second avenue, a house of seven rooms, all in fine order. Price only $3,50O. Small amount down; balance on easy terms.
 F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

IN their efforts to tickle the farmers the republican members of the ways and means committee propose to increase the living expenses of all tho working peo- pie of the country who are not farmers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

A BIoaRAPHER of Bismarck says he can drink more and snok more than any other man in the world. This is rather sweeping assertion, but the chances are that the biographer is about right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24
1OTo Y Per Cent.

We offer Stylish Tenement Property, well located, 8 minutes from Center square, all conveniences, sewer, sidewalk, well, rented to good tenants. $4 :000 down and mortgage at 5 per cent for balance will buy it, Present rentals will pay all ex- penses, taxes, interest on mortgage and over 10 PER CENT net on the $4 900. Be- sides, another house can be built on the lot and the net income increased on total inves, ment to IF PER CENT. Who takes it? A.F.AbbOtt & Son, Real Els. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 1Os Bank St.
 Open Tuesday and saturday ev'gs, 7toS o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

So far eight postofices have been named after Clarkson, five after Wana- maker, four after Harrison, one after Dudley, one after Haford and one after McGinty. Such is fame!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-24

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city {" sent by mall at the following rates:
 Ono Year ......... $500 Three Months Sl D 9ix Months .. 50 One Month " 42c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

lty that any private person or corporation
should presume to throttle the trRnspOr'
tation Of persons, thoughts or things,
within the limits Of this republic, at theil
own sweet pleasure"
Resolved, That we do hereby ask all
bodies Of organized labor in the United
States to substitute their names for ours
in this declaration, and have said decla-
ration published in their local papers,
n well as forward marked copies Of said
papers TO their senators and representa-
tives in congress, with q red-hot letter Of
instructions to obey their wants and
wishes o. resign forthwith.
ReSOIusd, That this declaration be pub
lishOd In the Journal Of The knights Of La
Dor, as well as printed where ii will meet
the attention Of the public.-JOurnGl
Of the Knights Of Labor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

Spokane Globe: The murmurings Of q
wave Of indignation are heard in the
camps Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, on account Of John L. Wilson's atti-
tude toward that organization and its in
diVidual members.
On numerous occasions he has stated
from the platform that in his opinion
the time had arrived for the old veter-
n to step aside, in politics, and give
the young men 4 chance.
In private conversation he has fire.
quently declared that the "Old soldier
racket was "a damned nuisance" and
while be did not object to the building Of
asylrms for old soldiers when necessary,
he "a opposed to making the public
service an asylum for their maintenance.
The government, be said, has amply
rewarded the deserving heroes Of the war,
and In his opinion they ought to keep
out Of politics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11

A traveller in q baekwOOds community,
attracted by q noise in a cabin not fal
from the roadside, stopped and address
ing Q boy that sat on q fence, said:
"YOu live about here, l suppOse?"
"Yep, jest about"
"Well, can you tell me what makes
that peculiar noise up yoRder in thai
cabin?"
''Yep, it's pap and man,"
What are they doing-beating a car
pet?"
mop, beatin' one nuther."
"You don't say sol"
"Who said l didnt?"
Il mean is it pOsSible?"
That's Whut 1t is"
What are they beating each othel
ior?"
cause they's fghtin'."
as Il possible you sit here 30 compla,
Gently and e your father beat YOU
mother?"
81 don't see him beatin' her,"
"Yes, but you know that he is"
81 know he's tryin' to. II you're herr
10 pity man, Mister, you'd better ridI
on. Mans the boss up thar, I'll tel
you that. Hol' on, did you hear tina.
thump7 Wall, that wus dad R-comin
down on the punchin' 10. Nam hist
him, but she lets him drap himself
Reckon you'd better go on, or stay an
pity pap awhile"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
he Was Too Smart.

A Wall street financier who is sup
posed to be worth between $40, 600, ZOO
and $2O,OOO,OOO was talking to a friend
on change.
"YOu know my sOn-in-law," said he.
well, he is smart. In fact too smart to
please me. Last night l rode uptown
with him on the elevated road. I wanted
to talk about my daughter, but be talked
business. He gave me q quiet tip. Buy
st. Louis 4 San Francisco said he. It's
q sure thing The next morning
bought SEQ shares at IS. When 1 went
home that afternoon it was down to 81.
That Is my smart son.in-law. But l got
even with him, see? l was going to give
my daughter a present Of Lake Shore
bonds.
II will make her q present, but it will
be st. Louis & San Francisco stock. These
young men must not be permitted to think
we old chaps are out Of the game"
The stock was sent to the daughter
with the explanation that the original
intention was to have the present consist
Of Lake Shore bonds, but as her husband
had such 4 fancy for st. Louis & San
Francisco, the character Of the gift had
been changed. And tbs smart young
sOn-in-law went away to brood over the
question whether II was safe to tampel
with the good judgment Of one Of the old
school fnAnciers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
H.u a Railuad StriIa Was SatIsd in 1859.

At regular meeting Of the wageWork-
ss' Political Alliance Of Washington, D.
O., held In that city on Monday, August
I2th, 1880, the following declaration was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs, The toilers on the Wander
bllt system Of railroads have been goaded
into . strike" Is q means Of asserting
their right to combine for their common
GOOD; and
WHEREAs, The Vanderbilts have said
that they "WiIl spend one million Of dol
lars in this fight" to overthrow tie
natural and constitutional rights Of the
toilsEs on said system Of railroads; and
WHEEEAs, A little history is Q danger
Gus thing when properly utilized; and
WHEREAs, Il has been said that the
late Governor Seymour Of the state Of
New York settled q Strike" upon the
sane railway In the year 1859 BY inform
ing the president and board Of directors
Of The Vanderbilt railroad that they each
and al must meet him and his cabinet
at . certain place, at . certain time, To
hear what he, a. the chief executive Of
the commonwealth Of the state Of New
York, had 70 say about the Strike"
under penalty Of aTTest, Il Il took all Of
the militia Of the state 10 do II; and
WHERkAs, The said railroad magnates
met the servants Of the people Of the
stale Of New York - they had been
ordered 10 do BY the said governor; and
WHEREAs, The said governor Of the
state Of New York then and there in
formed the said railroad magnates thai
he had nothing TO say whatever about
the fuss between the railroad and the
laboreFs except this, namely, the railroad
company is . body Of public servantl
created by the laws Of the state Of New
York for the purpose Of operating q pub
he highway in said state, and In case you
can't agree with your employees within
tWenty-iOur hours from this time, l shall
seize the railroad and operate 1t for thu
pablo ct the cost Of the service rendered
and, In order that you may realize tn
fact that I win do %, I now place you
each and all, under arrest, with the IN
Demanding that I will not enforce THU
order for one day unless l end that yOV
are attempting 10 escape from the limit
Of The state Of New York." and
WHEREAs, That famous strike" wa
ssttled within one hour from that time
as The records will show unless they hsvI
been destroyed; and
WHEREAs, Il was not known until re
Gently that congress had the power b
own and operate an interstate highWa,
Of transportation and communication
Therefore
Resolsed, That We do hereby deman,
that The congress Of the United State
shall at once authorize and instruct th
secrsiary Of war 70 seize the said Van
derbilt system Of railroads and opeFat
Che same at cost Of said service for th
bcnoat and pleasure Of tie public.
Revoked, further, That the said rail
road shall b turned over 70 the depart
mont Of transportation Just as sOOn q
senate BIN No. 400, or some simila
measure. can % enacted BY congress, 20
tbe reason that at b mongtFoug absurd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
HOW 10 LACE 4 CORSET.
Securing The AaIinHn DtISrnity With tn
Minimum Danger.

''Ii lace you must" said q handsome
and smart actress to me, "use three sets
Of laceI in your corsets; one starting Of
the top and ending two or three holes
above the waist line Of the corsets, to tie
there; the second starting at the lower
edge Of the c~Orsets, extending up to two
or three holes below the waist Of the cor
sets, to tie there; the third lacing the
space left between, and tying just at the
waist line. Then, reducing the size oil
your waist, that Is, pulling the middle
cord, isn't going to drag you into q
straight line above and below the waist.
Also, you will wear your corsets, ever
though tight, with more comfort.
There Is q p~lace-isn't there, deal
doctOr?-iust about at the waist line. thai
I think God must have left, knowing thai
We would lace, kill or no hin, where pres
sure % come without tying our neces'
saTy and indispensable viscera into hard
knots. By the suggested arrangement OIL
cords we q reduce the size Of the waist
with less violent ofFense to heart and
lungs, and also without sacrificing en-
tlFely harmony Of outline. Just make
beauty and hygiene clasp hands prac
tically-every woman knows what l NEAR
by practically-And we will rejoice NOR,
than the doctors. Oh! right here l nigh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
voc CANNOT lLWaYS TELL.
Newspaper Writing ba Trade Like Any OtAa
Work.

"What q newspaper man writes is a
mighty poor index to what he thinks
said Judge Brisbin to a St. Paul Pioneer
Press reporter. II remember when
was in college q friend Of mine wrote q
tale Of woe entitled MY Mothers
Grave for the college paper. The
story had a Temperance moral attached,
and Charley vas 50 proud Of his literary
effort that be sent 4 copy Of the thing to
q young lady in New Haven (the judge
is q Yale man, class 49, and q few
evenings afterward we went up to the
young lady's home to spend the evening.
1t raj Christmas eve, and there was q
big bowl Of egg-nog out in the din
ing-room. Soon after we arrived the
young lady took me out quietly and
gave me an introduction to the fluid,
but cautioned me not K allow my friend
to find out that there was anything Of
the sort in the house, as she did not
wish TO offend an author of temperance
literature. Several times during the
evening l made sub-rosa pilgrimages to
where the holiday beverage was located
and every time my friend got within
range Of my breath, fragrant with nut
meg, spices and Jefersonian simplicity,
he would give me a piteous0 look with an
interrogation point in each eye. He was
so mad when he left that it was all he
could do to bid our hostess a civil adieu,
and when we reached the street he
wanted to throw rocks at the house. 1t
will not do to take il for granted that
you newspaper men always believe what
H,,n urita ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
enc Dram ~ nOSIS
AIhgadul DaaiVlisa Il Tie EInt Acsrd.
ing b IL Talnul.

When Moses, the faithful servant Of
God, was to die, and his hour approached
the Lord assembled his angels and said
f1t is time 70 recall the soul Of my mes
senger; who among you will 20 and
summon her 70 come into my p~resenee3''
Then the princes Of the angelic host,
Michael and Gabriel, and all who stood
before the throne Of the Lord implOred
and said: "Let rs not 60, for he has
been our teacher" But sammael, the
leader Of the rebellious angels, stood
forth and said: "Behold, here am !,
send me-"
And God sent him.
He descended in wrath, welding the
flaming sword In his right hand, rejoicing
beforehand at the agony Of the death
throes Of the righteous. But when be
came nearer be beheld the face Of Moses,
This eyes were not dim nor his natural
force ahatod." The servant Of the Lord
vas writing the words Of his Last song;
his eoqntenance Was n~esplendent, radiant
with the peace and brightness Of heaven.
The enemy Of mankind stood abashed;
his sword dropped out Of his hand and he
hurried away. II a not bring the soul
Of this man." he said 10 the Lord; ''iOr
In him l have found nothing impure"
And the Lord descended to summon
the soul Of his faithful and beloved ser
want, Michael and Gabriel and the host
Of angels that stood before him followed
in his train. They prepared Moses bier
and surrounded it; and the voice was
heard, Fear not, l myself will bury
thee" Then Moses prepared himself TO
die and sanctiHed himself. And the
Lord called unto his soul and said, "My
daughterl I'D years Is the term allotted
for thy inhabiting my servants earthly
tenement. The time is expired, come
forth and tarry not"
And the soul Of Moses answered and
said: 20 Lord Of the universe! know
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-11
Republican County Convention.

At q meeting Of the Yakima County
Republican Central Committee held Aug.
%, lS9O,i It was resolved to hold the Repub.
lican Convention Of Yakima county at the
Court House in North Yakima, on Satur.
day September q, 1890 at one O'Clock pm,
for the following purposes:
To elect seven delegates to the Republi,
can state convention ut Tacoma, Sept. 25.
1890.
To nominate candidates for the follow
ing Offices:
Representative.
Two County Commissioners.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Prosecuting Attorney.
County Clerk.
School Superintendent.
Assessor.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
Sheep Commissioner.
To elect q Republican county centra
committee, and such other business tina.
may come before the conversation.
Il Is recommended by the COMMITTEES
that the primaries be held In the vaTioul
precincts in b county on Saturday
Sept. Is, 1890, at one O'Clock, p. M. Tn
Republican State Central Commute,
recommend that the Primary Election
Law" be adopted by the precinct com
mittees for the primary elections.
Each precinct will nominate two candi
dates for justices Of the peace and two 70
cOnstables and will elect a Republican
precinct committee.
The ratio Of representation for eacl
precinct in the county convention will b
one delegate at large from each precinct
one delegate for each twenty-five vote
and n delegate for each fraction thereo
in access of twelve votes cast for Hon
John L. Wilson, Republican candidat
for Congress at the election held Oct. LIST
1890.
The precincts In the county under thi
superintendent are entitled to representa-
| kfnn Ra holln0fa.