davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Tho NICCalla Inquiry.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The naval in quiry was mostly devoted to inquiring into the charge made by the commander against Ensign Kline. in which Kline was accused of being asleep while on duty at night when the vessel was at sea. Kline has complained to the Navy Department that he was falsely accused. Commander McCalla was on the stand, and naval men in the room said that Kline had much the best of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Democrats Issug a Memorial.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 21.-The Democratic members of the General Assembly have issued memorial to the people of the State condemning the Republican Senate for its course on the State Home and School bill and for re- fusing to vote in concurrence t. divide the cities and towns into small distri ts to facilitate the exercise by the voters of their right of franchise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Lnyman Hughes Recovering.

PoUoHKEEPsEE, N. Y, March 21.-Vicar- General Preston. of New York, will con sider the case of Layman George Hughes and Father Barley. Mir. Hughes is re- covering from the injuries inflicted up on him at church last Sunday, and his physicians no longer fear the formation of an abscess on the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

THE Pennsylvania Railroad company sets good example by announcing that next winter and thereafter all its trains will be heated in some other way then by the deadly car stove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
JacksonviIle's Big Fire.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 21.-Later investigation into last nights fire shows that in all seventeen blocks and houses were destroyed. A careful estimate of the losses place the aggregate at sl42,- 600, with total insurance of $41 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Paris RulllOrS.

PARIS, March 21.-An anxious feeling is manifest here. A rumor prevails that the German Ambassador will re sign. The rumor has depressing effect on tho Bourse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Weather Indications.

WAsHINGrnN. March 21. For New Eng land: Rain; southcrly winds; warmer.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey: Rain; southerly winds: warmer.
 For N estern New York: Rain; southcrly winds; warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

s. E.LovEJoY of Hartford has written 4,218 words on one side of postal card, and the press of his native city cannot contain itself. Practical people would like to know how much wood Mir Love- joy can saw in given time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
HOnors for Jules simon,

BERLIN, March 21.-The Emperor has conferred the Order of the Red Eagle upon M. Jules Simon, French delegate to the Labor Conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

THE young Duke of Orleans says he prefers prison in his dear France to liberty in any other country, and his papa says he is proud of the boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

THE smile that illuminated the face of the democracy of Hartford when Cover nor Bulkeley went and did it awhile ago, has developed into grin. The Courant and Alderman McGovern are having another fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
The saxton Bill Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y., March 21.-The Sen ate passed the Saxton Ballot Reform bill as amended by the Assembly by a vote of IS to :. It now goes to the Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No 17 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 IF 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 $3,500. Small amount down; balance on easy terms.
 F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

Ir has just been held by the highest Russian court that the civil rights awarded to Jews under certain condi. tions in Russia do not extend to their wives and children, and that deed re- gently made by Jew to hi: rife was illegal, she not being able to /'li land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
SAFE INVESTMENTS.

.> offer and fully recommend the Six, Six " and Half an, Se.en per Cent >ocur ties of the following ..ulnrd ortgagc investment corporatio s, viz
 rha Equ able Mortgage Co. paid capita Sl. .Oo0, ,oou The Middesex Banking C." Y6 % The miha oan md Trust Co.,, S35O,n The Texas Loan Agency. S}OD OOo Tine Kans IS ity Investment Co.,. S3OO.' %
 These strong and experieuced corporations stand mnng he best of financial ,gencics. They are all under the supervision of the Bank Com missi ners Of this state No investr has had loss ar t.ay in collections in dealing with these cJm panies. Ap,.ly to us for further information.
 We also supp other Investment Securities and negotiate local Bank and Manufacturing stocks n, Waterbury Mortgage Loans A F. Abbott t& son, a. Us, Room g 2Masonic Temple
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Two Ways.

Two Ways. Oh how does the rain come down? With rattle and riot and rush! With flutter and sputtcr, And gurgle and mutter. And chatter a..d spatter and gush! With q mad outbursting and roaring With fizzing and splashing md pouringl And noise to deafen Q town, Tao tuI bulcnt yain comes down! Hut after 'tis over an hour or moro The world locks much as it did bcforcS And there's nothing to show for the fuss ana
 roar The rain made coming down. But how does the snow come down? With Q touch like soft wings brushl With glancng and gliding And stealing and sliding. With wilderness and lightncss and heshl With airy floating and swimming With fairy boating and sktmm1ng. And no one in all the town Would know when the snow comes down If he looked not out on the changed white day And the cushioned earth that seems to say How much can be done in quiet way The way the snow comes down. -Mrs Cora w Bronson, in N. Y. Independent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Money on call to-day, per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
Will Leave Berlin.

BERLIN, March 21.-Prince Bismarck will return to Friedrichsruhe Sunday and take up his residence there perma- nently. The furniture is being removed thitker from his Berlin palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21
FOR SALE.

A large house at 26 Baldwin street, co n taining large grocery store and bar room and two upstairs tenements, with large piece of land. For information inquire at 24 Baldwin street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

Bills. For poets Quills. About them love lorn suitors dream; The bardlet trills. Old letters these. or so they seem, Yet of romance they have no gleauA They're commonplace in the extremes They speak of bills Here's one from Snip He prates of law. And storms away As if he thought to overaws And make me pay. While here Is an insensate dun For joys lost in oblivion. Here's one for Phebe's phaeton And Maud's coupe. Here's one from Smilax. sordid elf With soul of clay Who barters blossoms on for peN In vulgar way. Nosympathy for me he shows; But he wants pay for-I suppose That daily dozen JacQueminots For Mab's bouquet. Here's one for gems that sparkling shtDO On Laura's hands; A couple for cigarA and wine Expensive brands. Hut shall nope and pine and sight No. let them do all that-not Because it hsps I can't comply With their demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city !" sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year ........S 800 Three Months..... Si s3 IT. v,nthn . , 50 one Month l2,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

S.t,,,t As .econd class matter at the Wate bury PostoAce. r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-21

Q. q M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs
 OFFICE .l53 south Main Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
SPEAKER REED HoRRIFiED.
Massachusetts Representative In II
House In His Shirt sleeves.

Massacnusets representative In the
House In His Shirt Sleeves.
For the first time In the history of the
House of Representatives a member on
Friday took Oft his coat and his cuffs while
he was making n speech. Strange to say,
1t was Joseph II. Walker, Republican
representative of the cultured state of Mas
sachusetts. Unlike many of his colleagues,
Mr.. Walker has not exchanged his old
fashioned black broadcloth winter suit for
flannel or pongee since the hot weather
come In, and 80 he felt the heat of the hall
intensely.
Whom he started in to oppose the FREQ
silver men he was comparatively cool, but
speaking earnestly, as In his way, and
being badgered by sharp questions from
his opponents. he got excited and hot
Once he said: 81 defy any business man
In this hall to deny this proposition"
Thereupon quiet Mr.. Lind, of Minnesota,
Republican, got up and said : q deny
1t, and can prove that II Is Mllacious,"
"Oh, y said Mr.. Walker, waving his hand
contemptuously, "you are not IA business
man."
A little later on Payson, of Illinois. ono
of the Republican leaders, interrupted to
ask question, when Walker said: "Oh.
YOU are the fellow who said in the caucus
the other night you couldn't be renomi-
mated without FREQ silver!" which stalled
the polite Paysou 50 that he could hardly
| ask question. But the climax was
reached when, rs he got hotter and hotter,
Walker stripped Off his long tailed coat,
| laid II Oh desk, and took OIL his cuffs and
| laid them aside.
II was so funny that the House had to
| laugh. But on second thought the House
| was shocked that its dignity should be
treated NO lightly, and some very severe
comments were made in conversation on
both sides of the hall Speaker Reed was
l-out at lunch, and Walkers colleague,
General Cogswell, was In the chair. lie
did not feel, of course, that he could say
| anything to Walker, but when Speak er
| Reed returned he gave a broad intimation
that Mr.. Walker must put on his coat or
take his seat. Mr.. Walker did not choose
to put on his coat, 80 he shortly took his
seat.
The only other time when n member
took oil his coat in the House of repre-
| sentatiVes for any purpose was when that
| picturesque Greenbacker, George w.
Jones, of Texas, during tho scrim mage
between Sparks and Anderson, of Iowa,
| pulled of his old butternut coat to take
| part in the fray.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
The French spoliatIon Claims.

There Is fair prospect that Congress
will adjourn without making an appro-
priation for the French spoliation
claims, although the statesmen have
been bending all their energies TO de-
vising ways and means of spending
Uncle Sans enormous revenue, and
the claims would save them that trouble
to very respectable extent. The courts
and congressional committees have over
aud over again declared that these
claims ought to be paid. The govern.
inent took large sum from
France with the dearly-expressed
understanding that it was for the
American citizens who had suffered
by French dcpredations upon our COM
merce. Generation after generation has
passed away aX,Sr t5c ~ phs:r Of the claimants
esnsteneiy 6ep1anding what every body
admits to be their rights, and yet this
nation, now so wealthy that the govern
nient Is embarrassed with surplus taxes,
has neglected to hand over to the right
full owners the money paid SO long ago
by France. The incident furnishes a
text for much cynical comment on the
ways of republics Ii is a disgrace to
Congress and the nation. If the
claimants could all he concentrated as
the constituents of one or two congress
man, so that their influence might i'm.
peril his election or prove of value to
his party, the claims would be quickly
attended to, Public sentiment has been
gradually aroused in favor of the claim
ants, and they will eventually receive
attention If pension grab bills and other
schemes of distribution leave enough
money, but the persistent neglect of
them in favor of all kinds of wildcat
legislation, Blair school bills and sub
treasury schemes, il disgusting. The
appropriation needed for claims already
approved by the court is about one mil
lion seven hundred thousand dollars
and 1t should have been one of the first
duties Of Congress to vote this amount
and Of each succeeding Congress to do
the same until the whole Of this lust
debt Is settled. To adjourn without pro-
vision for their payment after session
notorious for lavish appropriations
would be simply scandalous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
--a--->---h-'--.------=--.----I =
Arltpinus.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday. in
the morning at 1890, In the evening at 7i5. sun
ferent n is especially noted:
New CHURcH.-Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at the usual hour. in Longs
building, No. 10 North Queen street,
DIVINE service on sunday morning In the
Rockland street school building ut I01s o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 D. M
EvANaELIcALe-First Church.-Rev +. r.
Lchr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday
school at o n. m.
EvASGELICAL CiuRCH.--Itcv. BID Albright
pastor Sunday school at 9l5 a. M. Prayer
and praise % s. service at pm,
Duke street-Rev. NJ. Frayne, pastor.
:, REroRMED-ST. LuKE's-M Marietta avenue,
at p. m. Children's Day. Festival service OF
the Sunday school In the evening.
MESNoNITE.-Cornero of East Chestnut and
In both languages.
FIRST REFoRMEp.-Rcv. j. NJ. Ti,zel. d. D.,
Ing. sunday school at u. m.
st. STErHEN's LuTHERAN-Corner OF Duke
and Church streets Rev. e; Meister, pastor
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner OF Prince and Or.
ange.,Rey. J. II. Esterline, pastor. Sunday
UNITED BRErnRrN IN CHRIST, CovENANT--
West Orange and Concord streets,--Rcv. c. w.
Hutser, pastor. Sunday school at o a. IN.
PREsBYTERIAS MEMORIAL CIuRCH-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, d. d., pastor.
S%ay Ass asronannRey r. MsMSnger MGaS
pastor. Sunday school at "A. m. Sunday
school anniversary.
nEursCHE REFoRM-ST. JOHANNES KIRCHER
Corner OF Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
In the German language from 9;D to l0i5 a. m.
and from to 7:l5 p. M Sunday school from
1870 to l:to p. m.
ST. JoHN's LuruERAN-Rev. b. +. Alleman,
y. D., pastor. Services at II a. m. in German
Reformed church. corner of Orange and Mul.
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns a,
S:i5a q. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission al
2p: IN,
Lltany ana sermon u. m. Sunday school.
WESTERN Nj. Il. CHURcH.--Rev. Z. G. Clark
pastor. Class meeting at 9:30 n. IN. Sunday
school at las p. m.
IN. Address by Rev. G. l.. Fry ON "The Young
Mans Safeguard"
Sr PAUL's NJ. Il. CuuRcH-Rev. Il. C. Yerkes
pastor, . n. m. class. Sunday school at a
m; Childrens sDay-programme by the sunday
school
FIRST NJ. T.. CHURCH-Rev. s. NJ. Vernon, ID
d., pastor. Class meetings at v. m. Sunday
school at o a m. Iufant baptism In the morn
CHRIST LurHERAN.--Rev. Il. L. Reed, pastor
Sunday school at S:lj ~ IN.
PRESBYrERIAN.-Rev. j. y. Mitchell, ID. u
pastor: Childrens day. In the evening a ser
Vice of song.
TRINITY LUruERAN.-Rcv G. l.. Fry, pastor
Systematic benencence day. sunday school a
S:i5 p, IN,
sr. JAMES CnuRCH-E. Orange and Norti
Duke street,-Sa n. IN. holy communion 1880 n
m. morning prayer, litany and sermon 6:l5 p
m. cNchsong . II, IN. Sunday school.
GRACE LurHERAN.-ltey. C.E. Haupt, pastor
Services morning aud evening. sunday schoo
at2 y. IN, Church school as usual during tn,
week.
| EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY School
OF EMMANUEL-North Pine near Walnut-nt
| p M Services ON Thursday evening next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
IsAlf0AsT1R. Pa. June 2, 1880.
Whist We Must Have.

!, The mayors message to councils
|ohUWs gratifying financial condition
of The city, with but half a million Of
four per cent. indebtedness upon IL.
This is not great burthen and not suf-
ficient to arrest further loans for neces-
sary Improvement. The, city can afford
TO be Just at least and 1t IL not
.moc than Justice that is demanded
from 1t, when II is called upon TO supply
clean instead of muddy water to those
whom II charges FOR water and not for
mud and to provide good roadways in
return for the heavy taxes that Il exacts.
These two things must be attended to.
We must have clean water and
clean and well paved streets. To
this end we must not pump tho
creek water directly into our supply
pipes, but must provide settling reser-
voirs. We think that these should be
made at the creek bank, to avoid the
pumping Of the present reservoirs full Of
mud. A supply reservoir In the West
End will be needed in the future, but is
hardly an imperative present demand.
We must stop hauling limestone on
our streets for their top dressing. We
need better material our need is for a
smooth, hard, clean, noiseless, enduring
roadway that yet will bc safe for horses
feet. Such pavement the Macadam
certainly is not. II will not do for city
streets, as our experience clearly teaches
ue. But the Belgian block Ia ms bad, and
worse, because more costly. II utterly
fails to answer the need. II is rough,
noisy and slippery. We cannot approve
Mr.. Erisman's proposition to lay 1t dow n
even on 30 hardly used street as Prince
because we think that IL is clearly shown
that hard burned bricks make q cheaper
and better roadway.
It would be foolish to use costly Bel.
giau block when we can make better
block out of our own clay at our own
doors. IL makes nearly smooth, noise
less, enduring and safe roadway, when
properly laid Of proper material and it
has been tried long enough In various
cities 10 demonstrate this. Blooming
ton, Illinois, and Wheeling, Ohio, have
broken the egg for other towns, and all
we need to do is to see how they have
done It.
The bricks need not be made of fire.
clay. They must be burned hard all
through aud vitri fed on the surface tc
resist the invasion of moisture and the
. destructive effect Of frost, and they must
be well laid on good foundation oul
macadamized streets furnish the founda
ton already made. No better founda
tion 10 needed. All that Is required is Il
level the street up to the proper curv,
aud to cover 1t with hard burned vitri
Ned bricks.
There is the whole scheme and hun
dped thousand dollars will go Ions
way towards paving the town and tn,
interest Of the money will be more thar
paid every year by the saving of tn,
cost of repairs, to say nothing of the ad
ditional comfort given to the citizen an,
the wayfarer. We have no interest Ii
brick machines or brick yards, we ar
sorry to say, as there seems to be
booming time ahead for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
The Nomination Of Mr.. HenseI.

Our two Democratic county contem-
Porariss, the Columbia independent and
the Herald, present the name of w. L.
Hensei, esq, for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation and ask the vote of the county
delegates for him; which he will doubt
iess obtain If he desires to enter the
contest for the nomination as to which
we are not advised. We agree with our
toiumoia brethren that Mr.. Hensel is
eminen'iy MT to be governor, and thai
me Democracy ofthe county will lie ,rtily
rejoice to have him chosen for the nomi.
nation and there is no reason why Ian
caster should not have candidate of her
own to name, as well as other counties
Outside Of the natural preference
which the Democracy of the county
always has shown, aud doubtless al.
ways will show, for one of their own
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
Another Service Pension BILL.

Senator Blair on Friday introduced A
service and dependent pension bill The
service pension feature provides that every
man who served sixty days or more dur
ing tho late war and was honorably dis
charged shall be entitled TO monthly pen
sion OF one cent for each days SER
vice provided, however, that aside from
any pension he may be receiving his an
nual income is not more than ST., nor less
than 81 "A month, and shall be allowed in
addition to any other pension the applicant
may be receiving. The dependent feature
OF the bill is in general conformity to the
various other bills having this end in view.
The lowest monthly rate of pension for
dependency is fixed ut So, and The highest
at sl2, except that for minor children the
rate Is fixed at 81, an increase OF 81, from
the present rate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07

In tho Lebanon county court a farmer
charged with cruelty to animals by saving
Off the horns of his cattle has been found
not guilty the jury evidently believing that
IL the veterinarians were right In asserting
that the operation was painful the farmers
were right In believing that it was benefi-
cial In preventing the animals from fight
ing. Although several witnesses of long
experience with cattle testified their belief
that the cattle do not suffer from dehorning
the scientific evidence that they do suffer
seems irresistible, showing a large number
of nerves at the horns. The advisabiity OF
removing tho horns being admitted and the
pain of the operation being tho only objec-
ton, humanity demands that the removal
should he made as painless as possible.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals should now devote its attention to
securing the passage of laws that will com
pei the use of some anaesthetic. Brutes
should have the benefit of the most i'm.
proved and painless methods of modern
surgery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
Spassa,,.ai.sr's.
PnrLAssIrnlA, saturday. June !. IN

PnlLADELrniA, saturday. June :. 1870.
Billowy all wool Printed
Challis have lost no grace.
37X, so, and 60 cents.
Southwest Of centre.
4o-inch pure Mohair in fancy
stripes, good styles and color
ings, go to 50 cents from IS.
A new invoice OF Printed
Mohairs. Pretty figures on
cream grounds, at 37H cents.
Southwest Of centre.
Even If Llama and Ccylon
Flannels were like the rest Of
the flannel flock and shrunk
from careless washing, they'd
still have hosts Of friends. But
they're mashyinkaM. Wet or
dry, al's one for them so far as
size goes. The hidden cotton
that neither eye nor touch tells
you Of is what does it. OF
course they're The favorite
stuffs for misty, mostly times.
Top and bottom prices:
Ceylon Flannels IS to 7sc.
Llama Flannels 50 to 75c.
A great gathering Of Elan
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and I2Hc.
3o-inch silk plaid and striped
Zephyr Flannel goes from SO
to 37Hc.
Northeast of centre.
Set you thinking of Light
Clothing, didn't it9 Here it is
as near to nothing in weight
and prices-as you ever heard
of for as good.
Coats. Of Cotton, Alpaca,
Linen, Serge, Flannel white OF
colored). Some at S., some al
$3.50: lots and lots between.
Serge Suits, black or blue
$40 to $40.
Every co m fort clothing
thing as few dimes as any
body-or fewer.
For the boys, natty Suits, S;
to 81, or half as much more.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
We will sell in short orde
$50 extra good Silk Umbrellas
2o-inch $2.25
28-inch S2.75
Double that price and you ge
at the retail value exactly.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
A sc Palm Leaf Fan vii
raise the wind as we'll as any
My how the stacks of then
melted yesterday. So u.are
round, oval, with and withou
Warge handles, up to 2oc.
Jap Folding Fans, SC t
SI.5o.
Jap Flat Parchment Fans i,
odd shapes, and withal a
graceful a business Fan a
you'll care to flutter, IS an,
2oc.
These are near the Junipe
and Market streets corner
Another flight of fancier Fans
including the richest feathe
and the daintiest gauze an
satin, is near centre of store.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-07
Engineer ,yara Acquitted.

The jury in the case of Prosper Warg, OF
Weatherly, returned a verdict of "not
guilty." the county 10 pay the costs. The
charge against him was criminal negligenc,
IN causing the death Of Engineer Musick a,
Lsury on December 20 last. Warg was the
engineer of Lehigh Valley freight train,
ana was running ahead of the Buffalo
express, which was half an hour late. He
had orders TO occupy twenty minutes of
That time and then vacate the main line.
While entering a siding at Laury's Station,
the express ran into the rear of his train,
causing the death OF Engineer Musick, OF
the express.