davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Prosident Harrison Invited.

P1rTsBURa, Pa, May 29.-ThA second
annual congress of the Scotch Oh So
ciety Of America will be held heTe May
20, 80 and 81. President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine are expected to be
present. Mr.. Blaine will deliver an
address.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29

The Senate Hitch on the Tariff Bill.
WAsH1NaToN, May e9.-Owingt to hitch
in the Senate Finance Subcommittee
Mr.. Aldrich is quoted a. saying that
the passage of the Tariff bill will prob
ably be indefinitely postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
ARTIFICIAL Ice at Bridgeport.

Artificial Ice at Bridgeport.
Griffin & McElroy of Bridgeport are
now turning out artificial ice from their
new refrigerating machine. The first
cakes manufactured were eyed with
great curiosity and wonder BY a large
crowd of Bridgeporters, and among the
spectators, says the Bridgeport News.
was local ice dealer. The compliments
airy remarks on the new ice did not
sound pleasant to his ears, and he began
boasting that natural ice would ssstsnd
up" longer than the artificial. "Upon
hearing this" says the News, zone Of
the firm stepped forward to wager $40
that if cake of natural ice Weighing
the same as a cake of his artificial ~
were placed together IN the sun, the ar
tlficisl ice would stand up q third lon
ger in time than the ice Of natural for.
nation. The natural ice dealer Refused
to accept the wager and the crowd
jeered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Rsnominatsd for Congress.

KANE, Pa, May 81. F. Watson,
Rsp.) was renominated for Congress
from the 28th District. His nomination
e equivalent to election.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29

CAMDEN, N. j., May 29.-Aokroyd g.
SOUL, one of the largest worsted yarn
manufacturing firms in New Jersey.
had their factory seized by the sheriff,
They claim that their Suspension is but
temporary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Mr.. Vaux in Conxrass.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-.Mr. O'Nsill of
Pennsylvania presented tho credentials
of Mr.. Vaux of Philadelphia, tho suooss-
sor to the late Samuel J. Randall in the
House, and escorted him to tho bar Of
the House where he affirmed. He tool
his seat amid applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29

0P0"AOH ss0O0 A0H1tPorUHCO Oku6Es
WAsH1NaToN, May 29.-The first act Of
Speaker Reed on his return from Maine
was to temporarily prohibit the sale of
liquor in the House restaurant The
order may be modified, however, to
permit drinks to be served at tables.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Election OAaosrs Ind,cted.

BmDEToRD, Me-, May e9.-The grand
jury Of York County presented indiot-
msnts for assault and battery against
four officers in the Biddeford election
t4oublss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Bos.on,s Elevated a.,,roaa an,.

BOSTON, May 29.-In the Senate the
West End Elevated Railroad bill was
ordered to a third reading without
dissenting vote. 1t has already passed
the House,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
Found Dead in the Woods.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, May e9.-The body Of
an unknown man was found dead in the
woods above Cambria.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
BASEBALL GAMES.

National League.
AT NEW YORK.
& sic. xS:a ::::":::i $50 So:
and Ktttr1dge.
eeI! ssslszs aa :::::::::s Ssssss il:
eeiGss3ia;:asl:::::aa $685. ia
~ ASHMttes1es-Nicholls and Bennett; Dureya
AT PHnADE1rmA-Tmsza CANE.
ff.ss ssaaRR .a.: 10 2 ssS sYHs
Aafter1es-Anderson and Clements, Lawson
nniGdelphla. ..............2 Q 0 IL
and ssh1ivss; Soas. and
,o Gans called At end of sixth inning On ~
Players' League.
AT NEW YORK.
SSi CIV &Ssa : ::::::s S51os ss&ls
sI Bsttsries-Keefs and Ewing: o'1risn and
H RIssss59Sa :::::;ss IS 9 80 SsEs
Batterass-Weyhing AMI Kinslow, Toner and
Fields.
AZ BOSTON.
cS Si cSSS19oc......:.................9S g ! Ia
Farrell.
Game called at end of fifth inning on accoun,
OF rain.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
bbn nf1sfo. .::.s $50 Ssoe--s
Observation-Disclosures and Cross; BALDWIN
AnsYioAn Association,
AT ROCHESTER,,
Assssssses. ::':.::::::::S aSS IS
Batteries Callahan and MoKeough; Hsaly
At SYRACUSE.
f ESSsisviH. ::::::::S 9Ssi9SS S2
5-ttsries-Keefe and o'Rourke, stratton
Atlantic Association.
AT HARTFORD,
bh sisi$cse ::::::::s ! 9S9i1S S,e
~ Batteries-staib and Hodseman, Baker and
AT NEW HAVEN.
VII Wiin aIsTsa ':::::$ SIS 1888 IS
Batter1es-Doran and Hofford; sworbeok
and Oorcoran.
AT WORCESTER.
WW SsSisEsc ;;.::::::::::dd 9d9 9--e
andGiddie. BURNS ana 'o'nass0; Underwood
Gama called at end of eighth inning on 40.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29

WAsH1NoToN, May ct Is the intsn-
tion of the House leaders to have the
House adjourn over from to-day until
Monday on account Of Decoration Day,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The Census Office Makes Puh liC
the State Debts.
THE NET DECREASE IN 10 YMAAa,
Total Bonded Debt Of the United Ntatsv
! for tho Present Year.

The Presidential Party start for Olsve-
land-speaker Resd's Temperance Or
ider-Hitch on the Tariff 8Hu-InAians
Surrender More Land-Pioklns Out the
Prssident's Summer Residence.
WARRINGTON, May es.-The Census o.
Aos makes public the first result Of Mo
eleventh census in relation to State and
local finance. It consists Of pYelimin-
1ry report by Mr.. Kendrick Upton ON
pate Indebtedness, also . preliminary
A4port by Mr.. T. Campbell Copeland, IN
barge of local finance, on the indebted
lsss Of the $500 counties In the United
atstes.
s The report shows that the pricipal Of
-ths State debt at the present time IL
$2S6, 679, S17; of this amount $194, 1884,
900 Is bonded debt and $50, 725, $40
floating debt. This shows q net decrease
ia the total debt during the last ten
years of So, 45o, ga, the bonded debt
having been decreased by 384, Oo3, 249
and the floating debt increased by &c.
618, 764. The changes In the same debt
BY geographical divisions have been a.
follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
AT WORCESTER

WWssSiists5; ;.:::::::::.dd g g
Battertes-Burns and Gu1nasso; Underwood
and13iddle.
Game called at end Of eighth inning on &C.
count Of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29

Iersey City. o 2 I e o 8 Ill
St. Louis. ..........1 / l Q Q 3 -
Batteries-Riohmond and Dowd; Wittrock
and Earle.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-29
364,%50,A0A
Grand Totals. :. .$22s, e7e, $40

The States have reduced their debts
to this extent. says the report, mainly
by applying to the redemption Of their
obligations the revenues not needed for
current expenses. In few cases, how
ever, . reduction of the debt has been
effected by the enforced redemption Of
obligations at q discount. The total
bonded debt of the United States is
shown to have been 81 zoe, 1913, 100 In
1889, and $719,17s, $40 in 1890. The
bonded debt Of the several states in
1880 was $259, 038, 456, and $1Y4, 1854, 200
et the present time, making q total
decrease Of 81, 054, 897, $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30
Decoration Day.

This is Decoration Day. And why do we
call it so? What are the purposes which
inspire our hearts as we go forth today on a
mission of love and remembrance? There
is today peace in all the land-f0r that lei
us praise the Great Author of all good. II
is springtime, the land is covered DER with
beautiful green carpet, interspersed with
natures rarest, choicest gifts, beautiful
flowers, while 1.-The trees and shrubs are
radiant in the glory of their foliage. Yes,
the very air is full of fragrance and vocal
with the sweet songs of the birds. All
around us on every side there is joyous
peace and she presents to us in rich
profusion her offerings of promise and
plenty. And so it has been on the 30th of
May for two and half decades. That it
may be so on each return of this day must
be the wish of every true heart and the
soul inspiring purpose Of every patriot.
But it was not always so-and because it
was not, this is hailed as Decoration day,
and with hearts full of gratitude and hands
full of choicest flowers we do honor to the
Nations dead. We decorate their quiet beds
i'm the cemetery with natures richest gift to
man, while in our hearts we cherish their
memories with a love that increases with
the years-that grows stronger and brighter
as the results of their deeds of heroism
become more and more apparent, and as we
more and more appreciate the fact that be-
cause they died the Republic, with all its
grand possibilities for the onward progress
of humanity, lives.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

reader of TIE TINES. He says: ANY one
who has travelled south much must have
been often panied at the sight of disabled
confederate veterans. The south is full OF
them. There are, for obvious reasons, fully
twice as many in proportion to population,
of these limbless and disabled veterans. as
in the north. A much larger proportion of
them are poor; and they draw no pensions.
One of the grand movements I'm which the
great north is yet to show the stuff she Is
made of, is movement for the relief of
these people, and it cannot come too soon.
That aid should be mainly private, but we,
for one, should be willing to see the princi-
pie of the very invalid pension bill which
President Cleveland vetoed, applied to COM
batants of both armies. That principle is
not, like other pensions, reward for service,
but the relief of suffering. Army hospitals,
i'm time of actual conflict, with the heated
passion of war still on, know no distinction
between friend and foe. The invalid pen
sion bill did not touch the soldier who has
an abundance. 1t applied only to the sick
and destitute and only while such sickness,
restitution and total disability lasts. No
other one act of President Cleveland seemed
to us so utterly unjustifiable as the veto of
that bill. We should be glad to see it
passed by Republican congress, approved
by a Republican president and made APP
plicable to both armies. Then we should
be glad to see the soldiers home open to
combatants of both armies, and especially
to see numerous homes established by north
ern money all over the south, to which the
blue and the grey should be alike admitted.
The benign influence of such commingling
would be of great service to the country.
The country would the sooner be cemented
into one in the bonds of love, and the ques-
tions yet unsolved would be more easily
solved by the very spirit which such COM
mingling would beget."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

The eyes of forty millions Of people are
to-day turned toward the Senate. In the
House under the mastery leadership of Nc
Kinley, Burrows & Co., the bill for the ele-
walton of the American wage-workers and
the vast extension and Investigation of
American industrial interests passed with
only one dissenting Republican vote. 1t was
indeed a victory for the labor interests. the
equal of which has not been since in 1861
Mr.. Morrill, placed on the statute books of
the country the Tariff law that has been of
such inestimable value to every industrial
interest. and every industrial wage-worker
for nearly three decades, 1t only remains
now for the Republicans i'm the Senate to be
as true to American interests as the Repub-
licans of the House have been, and pros
perity without a parallel in human history
will be ours for many years to come. We
believe every Republican Senator will do his
duty-that the Mckinley bill with few, yes
very few il any amendments, will pass the
Senate before the end of June, and become
law, by the signature of the President.
The bill is in precise accord with the Repub-
lican platform on which Gen. Harrison was
elected and with him the Republicans i'm the
House who have in so glorious manner re-
deemed the Republican pledge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30


In a couple of weeks the first election in
the campaign of 1890 THAT in Oregon) will
occur. On the result depends vote for six
years in the Senate of the United States, a
member of the House, the first to be elected
for the SD Congress, State, legislative and
county officers. The campaign is said to be
very lively and the indications point to a
decided Republican victory. But the re-
suit is of the utmost Importance, and we
note with great satisfaction that Senator
John III. Mitchell and his friends are fight
ing 1t squarely OH administration grounds.
There is not there, and we think there
should not be anywhere, any trucking to
the policy of the mugwumps.
We welcome to our sanctum with great
pleasure the June number of that gem of
New England literature, the Atlantic
Monthly. AS ever we find it filled with that
which feeds the higher aspirations of the
cultivated, and the thought inspiring seek
ers. The specially suggestive article in this
issue is "The National House of Represent
atives; Its growing efficiency as Legisla-
tive Body" by Hannis Taylor, and to read
it Is worth more to the students of progress
sive thought and purpose than the cost of a
years subscription to the magazine; yet
that is only one of dozen articles each of
which is attractive, readable and instructive
Houghton, Miffiin Il Co., Boston, Mass,
Publishers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

THE TIMES believes that the State COM
mittee should call the State convention to
nominate the State ticket at very early day.
The contest for positions will go on until
settled by the convention, and the discus
sion of the merits of the various candidates
sometimes discounts the chances for Repub-
lican success at the election. We also think
there should be conference of Republican
editors, called by the State committee. sim
liar to that held in Detroit in June, 1878,
the results of which were seen and felt dur
ing the canvass, and in the decisive victory
at the polls in November.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

Republican Senators should remember
that they are not called upon to make a
tariff bill. The House has saved them that
trouble, and has presented and passed the
best tariff bill ever placed on record. II is
for the Senate to pass it, as soon as possible,
and then they will receive, as the Republic
can members of the House are now receiv-
ing the plaudt, swell done, thou good and
faithful servants
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

The venerable Judge Tourgee, In speak
ing of the proposed Federal election bill,
makes the truthful and telling assertion
that in this country mo party ever suffered
defeat by insisting on new safe guards to
the political rights of the citizens" And
that is Just what the Lodge bill does.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

Saginaw Journal: Congressman Bliss
made pension speech in the House the
other day that put him on record squarely
as a friend of the veteran. Every move the
colonel makes nowadays seems to place him
in better light and is nail in the political
coffin of the man who opposes him next fall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

Representatives Allen, Belknap, Bliss,
Brewer. Burrows. Cutcheon, O'Donnell,
Stephenson and Wheeler voiced the senti-
ments of two-thirds of the people of the
Peninsula state when they voted solid Tor
the Mckinley bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30
THE SEASON FOR
rs HERE.

We have purchased and showing all the new and
these goods and that people appreciate this fact shown by
the large business have done in this department
We have Hemp Carpets from lie up; ngrans from up;
grains at 75c Tapestry Brussels from 45c up Body Brus
ellis from Toe up
We have every standard well known brand of Ingrans
Tapestry and Body Brussels Velvet Wilton Velvet and
Moquete Carpet made in the United States and can sell you
a Carpet if quality for price is considered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

Over sixty people were forced TO leave
their homes yesterday to call at their drug
gist's for free trial package of Lanes Fam
lily Medicine. If your blood is bad, your
liver and kidneys out of order, If you are
constipated and have headache and an UNI
slightly complexion, don't fail to call on any
druggist today for free sample of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Every
one likes Il. Large-size package so cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-30

The new magazine, 1.-THE Nationalist, u
for April and May is on eur table, and we
have been reading with much interest,
several articles in them. the most important
ones being 1.-The Principles and Purposes
of Nationalism" by Edward Bellamy, and
1.-The Sphere of the State" by Prof. f. M.
Willis, of the University Of California
The aim of the Nationalist is declared to be
THE Nationalsm of Industry and the Pro-
motion of tie Brotherhood of Humanity"
objects worthy of the candid consideration
of thinking men and women. They declare
that ''the principle of the Brotherhood of
Humanity is one of the eternal truths that
govern the worlds progress on lines which
distinguish human nature from brute
nature" and that ''the principle of cOmpe-
tition is simply the application of the brutal
law of the survival of the strongest and
most cunning. Therefore, so long as COM
petition continues to be the ruling factor in
our industrial system, the highest develop
ment of the individual cannot be reached
the Hottest aims of humanity cannot be
realized These are questions of great
moment to society and we would advise all
who would know the facts thereto pertain
ing to subscribe for 1.-THE Nationalist" pub
lishad monthly by 1.-THE Nationalist Educa-
stlon Association, az Boylston street, Boston,
Mass, at $l.00 year. Single copy 10 cts.
The people in this country seem to be in
spired by lofty motives. The politicians all
of them may not be. Possibly some are
~ little selfish, nevertheless the country Is
moving steadily onward and upward toward
a higher civilization based on ''the father
hood of God and the brotherhood OF man."
In proof we cite the fact that there are more
than two hundred nationalist clubs i'm the
United States. Clubs numerically strong,
each member of which is eagerly looking
forward to the pratical realization of
some of the principles of human progress so
ably set forth in Looking Backward" In
spired by such thoughts, and filed with
an earnest desire to do something to pro-
mote the manhood of man, because he is q
man, the able and unfaltering Republican
editor of the Granite State Free Press, who
has spent much of his time i'm the late
confederate states. writes as follows con
corning the disabled men who were prvates
in the confederate armies under Lee, and
which he says has many times been pressed
an his attention during his winter life in
Florida. and his words that follow. we COM
mend To the candid consideration of every
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
Teachara, Maatinp


Program of Eastern District Teach
ers Association, to be held at Agra,
Kansas, on Saturday, Nov. Both, 1890.
200 p. m. A paper-The value of
written examinations, by w. D. Rus
sell.
Discussion-C Charles Lane.
What shall we do with the bad boy.
M. Cannon.
Discussion-Mrs. NJ. C.Gardner.
What should we do with the spell
ing book.-D. E. johnson;
Discussion; E. A. Donovan.
Should we have free text-books?-
O. w. Whitney;
Discussion; Miss. Ethel Gardner.
How to apply the course of study
%. L. Smith;
Discussion; Miss. Nettie Bechtel.
There will be an educational lee
ture in the evening. Hon F. P. Fisk
of Smith Centre, will be present to
address the people upon this impor-
tant subject All are cordially lnvi-
ted to be present.
o. L. SMITH, President.
E. A. DoNovAE, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
First publication November q, 1890. .sw.
Publication Notice

In the District Court of Phillips county, Kansas
James NJ Hail. plaintiff,
VS..
W: j, Gould, L. H. Gaunt, and W. P. Smith, de-
PENDANTS.
The said defendant L. II. Gaunt, is hereby
notified that he has been sued in the District
Court OF Phillips county in the state OF Kansas,
by the above named plaintiff, and that said plain
TIN caused an order of attachment to be issued
out of said court in said action against the pro-
perty OF said defendant to secure the payment Of
the claim of plaintiff, which order of attachment
was oHly levied upon the following described
property. to-Wlt: nile COWS, four two year old
hetfers, five one year old heifers, a interest in
one bull, one bay mare, one bay mare colt, one
two year old bay horse colt one one year old dark
grey mare colt also the east half of the northwest
ter of section twenty-eight %, in township two g
range twenty 20, west of the 9th principal meri-
dion, in Phillips county, Kansas. That said de-
PENDANT L. ii. Gaunt must answer the petition of
plaintiff filed in said action or before the Sth
day OF January, 1891. or the same will be taken
as true and judgment be rendered as therein
prayed for against all defendants and in favor of
plaintiff for the sum of three hundred dollars,
$500 O0l with interest thereon from the goth day
OF July, A D., 1886, at the rate OF per cent per
annum and for costs Of suit and an order of said
court commanding said attached property to be
sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the pay
ment OF said sum of three hundred dollars with
| interest and the costs of the case
Dated this 25th day of November, 1885,
Attest: Attorney for piaintifF.
j. d. MATTEsoE Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-27
First publication, November 81, 1896, 3,
Publication Notice.

In the District Court CT Phillips county, Kansas
William L. Gilbert and Henry Gay, co-partners
dong business under the firm name and style
of Gilbert & Gay, plaintiffs,
VS..
Samuel G.. Nay, Martha F. Nay, j. F. Morse,
Batty, Mrs. G. s. Batty, wife OF G. S. Batty,
and The Bank of Glen Elder, Kansas. defend
ants.
You, the above named defendants and each of
you will take notibe that on November 81, 1890,
there was filed in the above action an amended
petition suggesting the death of William L. Gil
pert one OF the plaintiffs, and praying that the
Judgment heretofore rendered in this action bv
the above named court be revived in the name Of
Henry Gay and Isaac B. Woodruff as executors OF
the last will of William L. Gilbert, deceased and
that such amended petition will be heard by the
above named court on the second day of its regu-
lar January, 1891, term.
G. A. SPAULDING,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
and for Henry Gay and Isaac B. Woodruff, ex-
ecutors Of the will Of William L. Gilbert, de-
ceased.