davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Another candida.. in the Field.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The contest over the United States District Attor- neyship for New Jersey has been fur ther complicated by Congressman Buchanan bringing John F. Hagarman, Jr.. of Pinceton, forward as & candi- date. He is making an earnest and stubborn fight for him. The contest is beginning to attract considerable at tention in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Union Paciao Land Grants.

adopted a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior to inform the House by what authority he has author ized the issue of patents to the Union Pacific Railroad Ce., for lands granted to the company prior to the payments due the United States Government,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
corre.pona.nee ln ths ncnr,nr s.a m.t,a

WAsHINGToN, July s2.-It Is stated at the State Department this morning that the correspondence on the Bshring Sea trouble will not be sent to the Sem ate until the latter part of the week, because of Mir. Blaine's desire that 1t shall include several recent communica- tions to Lord Salisbury on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Banker Aron son Held.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Rernard Aron- son, the banker, who is charged with having defrauded many poor people who had placed funds with him where with to purchase tickets whereon their relatives and friends in Eur ope might come to this country, was held in $3, ,00C bail by Justice Duffy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
A Afrika Aninaknh

LYNN, Mass, July 22.-The strike of the colorers at Wsber's factory has been adjusted. MT. Weber renewed his offer of 372 cents per dozen for calf and 40 cents for Dongola calf. The men ac- cepted the terms and returned to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
caurht i'm n Fall of cnn,.

CENrRALIA, Penn., July 22.-Two miners named respectively John Lipin- ski and Michael Cossilock, employed at the Logan colliery, were caught in a fall of coal. Lipinski has since died and the death of Cossilock is moment- aIily expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Mir, solsy Not Yet sworn m.

WASHINGTON, July e2.-Mr. Soley, the New Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
 has not yet taken the oath of office and will not do so for several days because of the pressure of private business. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
sl,ooo.OOo EprIIsh Money.

BosToN, July 22.-The International Trust Company has received the first installment of $1, 300, 900 English capi- tai to be paid for one of Boston's ino dustrial enterprises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Ryan < FitZmauriCe
 No. 72 Bank St., Opp. 20.
The Waterbury Boot and Shoe co
 Have taken the store
No. s4 South Main St.

NO. S4 South Main St.
 Next to Hicks restaurant, where for the next two months (while waiting for thei- new store to be built will offer great bargains to close out the balance of their stock. Eight Thousand Dollars Worth of Boots and Shoes (and not a shoddy pair in the loD will be sold if prices do it. We have a lot of Mems Hand Sewed Shoes in all styles we offer special inducements on. Ladies we can give you the greatest bargain in Shoes you ever heard of. A lot of odds and ends from moving will be sold at pricee that will move them.
 WATERBURY BOOT & SHOE O.,
 04 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
GoTdOn Sash

worn without vest, is growing in popu larity every day. Even if you do no. wear flannel shirt, try one in place of vest on warm day. It has the ad- vantage of combining a neat appear ance with comforts. It is certainly Hattering to find our Furnishing and Hat Department sales, without adver- Using at all, are keeping up with our extensive business. It shows that we have the goods people want, and keep them at attractive C. w. D. prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
BASEBALL. GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. SsE Tors.:::::::;Ss ...::::::::::;S S1 9SS S2 .oB Battsries.Rgsie Its s. and Buckley: Hutchin-
 AT CINCINNATI. Ciiatai,.So CiHSinn%tai,.. ........o z 2 , Q 8 4-ao 1-5 a AaatMteries.Lovett tie sss and Clark; Foreman and
 AT PH1LADE1PHL. FPiisSaSlPhi" FittsSSTEPih ::o s-a9 s-9 Batteries-Smith and Schriver; Heard and
 AT CLEVELAND. BsSeiSna BOssen. a..:::::::::a :::::a SS ! 21ss ID Batteries-Beatin and Trimmer; Getzein and
 PlAysrs' League.
 AT BUFFALO. Kew S Yori...::::::o ;iii::: o9SG z 9- 2 ', Batterics-Haddock and Mack; Ewing and Ewing.
 AT CLEVELAND. BTooEiSn.:.:.:.:.:...::s BBs~SEihnn::::::Ss g 99-- : s Bsatteries-o'Brien and sutcnfe; Weyhing
 AT CHICAGO. Boston.............O 0 o o o O. l Batteries-Baldwin and Boyle; Radbourne and Murphy.
 AT PTTTSBURG. Philadelphia ......1 l 0 . Q 3 o-5 BatteEies-Galvip aud Carroll; Bufinton and Halligap,
 American Association.
 AT LOUISVILLE brook!Xn. ......"..3 Q 0 Q O. 4 Louisville. ..........O o 3 x-11 Batteries es--Goodsen and Ryan; Mattimore and Pitz.
 AT ROCHESTER, Columbus ,:::.,:,:S ,:::.;:,,:S I sS GS Batteries-Callahan and McKeogh; Easton
 AT PHILADELPHIA. AthIssafs stt Edais S ...:......S l 9 9909 9o-s Batteries-Seward and Robinson; Ramsey and Wells.
 AT sYRACUsE, Toledo. o...:::.:.:..:O 3 0 Q Q 0 O. 1 Batteries-Cssey and Briggs; Cushman and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Atlantic Association.

Atlantic Association.
 AT HARTFORD. Hartford ..........o l 0 O o 0 0 l. 2 Wilmington.,,,,,o o o o 0 O. Batteries--Kidd and Moore; Wehrle and and Nicholas.
 AT WORCESTER. Worcester. O o 0 o o O. Baltimore .........1 l o 1 o O O. 5 Batteries-J. Stafford and Guinasso; German and Tate.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. 0 2 O 0 5 O-l4 Washington. O 0 O. 9 BatterfeszG Gi!liland and Hofford; Under- wood and Riddle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22

WANTED Pleasant rooms D and good board at 61 South Elm
 sect. ..-.....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Straw Hats

mems or boys, new goods just receiv- ed and selling rapidly. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
NeckWeaT and Hosiery

we have all the new novelties and pop ular styles at prices below any compe- tltlon. The black sailor and rolling brim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low J prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Now For a Change /!

NVH \ VI u VAWuOV ; Talking, showing and selling Cloth ing of all kinds,we have not mentioned
 Hats and Furnishings this season. Yet without advert we have sold fully our share.
 Outing Shirts Of all kinds from s9c to $3.4o, Include fine French flannels, fancy cheviots, silks, etc., very neat patterns and ser viceable goods. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
PEpAEED TO MEET 1T.

The more the results OF Mondays cleo
ton are considered, the more they Illus
trate the popular strength of the Republi-
can party Ia Seattle. The Democratic
managers fully expected 10 carry the day.
With infinite pains and skill they had
effected thorough organization and had
carefully drilled their working forces for a
period of several weeks before they an
nounced the purpose OF making partisan
contest. This announcement was made at
so late date that the Republicans had no
time for special ORGANIC stion. The Demo-
cratic plan was first TO carry the city and
to use this victory as an entering
whole state at the coming general election.
AS piece of political trickery it was well
conceived and well worked and it failed,
not because the Republican organization
was fairly prepared 10 meet it, but because
of the popular strength of the party. In
anaiyzing the vote it is found
that the Republican candidates were
strong with the very elements
which the Democrats have heretofore
claimed absolutely to control. The work
ingmen of the city, strictly speaking, are
fairly entitled to full share OF the result
1t had been hoped that one lesson might
be enough, but the Democratic organ
speaking yesterday for the leaders of the
party, dispelled this idea. A pretended
satisfaction was expressed in alleged and
imaginary party gains and the brethren
were exhorted to prepare for another and
a stronger fight at the coming election I'M
der the new charter. 60 it would seem
that it is the purpose OF the Democratic
managers that re shall have another parti-
san city fight under the old conditions. 1t
is enough to say that the Republicans of
Seattle are prepared to meet it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
The Hanging of Bloody Gallagher.
ortland Oregoniau


The execution OF Edward Gallagher at Van
couver came about as near being public affair
as anything that has ever taken place in WASH
ington. Fully 500 people witnessed ii. The
high board fence which Enclosed the gallows
afforded very little privacy. 1t was not even
good apology. There was an inch of space be-
tween every board, aud dozens contended for
these view points They were not men alone.
but women. young and old, married and I'M
married. and little girls and boys, some of them
and years of age. The women were thickest
at the south fence, which the scaffold faced.
Here one could count half dozen baby car
riages, which mothers and nurses had aban-
boned to catch glimpse of the execution. At
the further right-hand corner was a wood-shed
whose roof groaned under the weight OF the
crowd of men and boys who pressed and pushed
each other for good positions. Not one OF them
had a ticket and the officers made no effort to
keep them down. Beyond the scaffold was
big windmill, and every portion of it which af-
forded q seat or place to stand was occupied.
The fence, too. was crowded all the way around.
Men and boys even took positions on the little
shed built over the trap, and leaned over the
edge to see the condemned man. But that was
not all The crowd inside the Enclosure was
very large, and it was not composed entirely of
men by long odds. There were boys who wore
knee breeches and creatures who wore dresses
and bonnets who called themselves women.
One brazen-faced thing took in everything with
interest. She remained in the rear of the
crowd until the trap had been sprung, when she
pressed forward, pushing the men aside until
she reached BENCH where she took station and
kept her eyes on the dangling body, erlnning
occasionally at the men around her. When Gal
lagher was scuffling with the officers a woman
who was in the rear of the crowd held up her
young child TO give it view. After the ticket
holders had surrendered their invitstions no
one remained at the gate, and the women and
children swsrmed in. Many of the spectators
were United States soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
IN A NUTSHELL.

There is more of clear, sharp, unanswer-
able argument in support Of the protective
principle and absolutely overwhelming to
the free trade idea in the short letter of
Secretary Blaine to Senator Frye than has
been contained in all the long-winded
speeches made in or out of congress within
. year. II is perfect exposition of the
subject, and its points are easily compre-
hensible
How unanswerable and yet how easily
comprehended are these simple facts: When
the United States placed coffee on the free
list Brazil, from which country we drew our
chief supply. levied an export duty on
coffee equal to our RENTED import. As a
consequence the American consumer paid
the same price as before, and tine duty
went into the Brazilian treasury instead of
going into that OF the United States. For
coffee, Brazil's leading product, our coun-
try is her best customer. How evident
that by pursuing shrewd business princi-
pies in our dealings with that country we
might have made our consumption of her
coffee means of making vast sales of our
own productions in Brazil. And statistics
show how completely we threw away, and
worse than threw away, that advantage.
Since coffee was placed on the free list our
imports from Brazil have amounted to
1881, sos 600. while our exports to that coun-
try have amounted to only $l56 135, 900.
And now it is proposed to apply the same
~vxfe -
vastly greater than our imports of coffee.
In the face OF the proposition to place
sugar on the free list Spain imposes a
duty which would be absolutely prohibitive
of the admission of American -four into
Cuba, from whence we draw our chief sup
ply OF sugar. The effect. Mr.. Blaine de-
clares, would be three times as disastrous
to the United States as was the similar
course in regard to coffee. Surely we have
gone far enough in that direction.
Free trade would establish these con-
ditions as to all of our foreign commerce.
With the above facts and illustrations star
ing us in the face it would seem to require
no argument to establish the unwisdom
and lack of patriotism involved in such
course. 1t would be in accord with simple
business principles, which all can under
stand, to at least hold the whip-hand of
the countries with which we have CONNER
cial relations, and TO hold position in
which We might exact of them the same
freedom from restrictions for the admis-
sion of our products into their ports that
We are willing TO extend in the matter of
admitting their products into our country.
This issue is so plain. self-evident and
unassailable that it were enough alone
with which to appeal to the country in a
presidential campaign. On this more
easily than any other issue the next cam
paign can be won. 1t would appeal to the
rugged common sense of the country and
sweep all before IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
CANNOT CARRY THEIR RIGHTS
ABROAD.

AS the women of Wyoming are made
citizens and voters in that state, and are
confessedly citizens of the United States,
and rs the 18th Amendment to the federal
constitution provides that "No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges OF immunities of
citizens OF the United States" the question
has been raised whether women who are
voters in Wyoming. on removal TO another
state, do not carry the privilege" OF voting
into the latter. But il has been pretty well
settled that the quoted clause of the 18th
Amendment applies only TO civil and not
to political rights. In respect TO voting
the constitution forhids discrimination on
account of race, color or previous condi-
ton of servitude." and stops there. This
has no bearing on woman suffrage, unless
the discrimination against them may have
implied previous condition of seryi-
tude," which i. is not probable the courts
would venture to hold. In some states
foreigners who have only declared their
intention TO become citizens are allowed to
vote; in others they are denied the right
until naturalized; aud in Rhode Island
until recently there was a property qualifi-
cation, but the 18th Amendment has never
been construed as carrying the conflict
ing regulations in these respects from one
state into another. impecunious person
who might vote in Connecticut without
possessing a nickel. could not remove TO
Rhosae Island and vote wikhort raiS;nr the
sl29 Of property qualification. II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
The Earl of Cork in Alaska.


The government officials at both Sitka and
Juneau have recently been besieged with COM
munications regarding the missing Lord Boyle,
for whom an earidom is waiting in Merrie
England. None OF the Alaska pIospectors
know OF him by name, as the majority of
visitors, miners, or adventure seekers are
christened with nicknsmes as soon as they
arrive. It supposed by many that Boyle was
one of a party OF young Englishmen who went
up into the Yukon country last year to search
for the yellow dust, and who, If still alive, will
make their appearance, probably by way of st.
Michaels, in the fall. Mr. Sperry tells of the
death of two apparently educated and well-con-
nected Englishmen. whose names no one
knows, in trying to navigate the White Horse
rapids about eighteen months ago. This rapid
is little more than 200 miles from Juneau, Just
across the divide, in British territory. One
of the men answered in almost every partic-
ular 10 the description given of Lord Bolye, but
there is nothing to give confirmation to any
supicion that IL was he. The bodies of the two
were never recovered, and their servant, an old
miner yelept Sam, abandoned prospecting and
trsmpiue shortly after and returned t. his home
in California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
BONES AND rAM.oURINEs.

Jimmy Binks-wuz yer ma mad when she
found you went in swimmin' sunday Did she
lick yer? johnnie Straddles (dolefully} -Wussi
Promise no ter tell If show yer? Taking of
has hat)-Look q that, His mother had given
him q homemade hair cut-Ldwrencs Amer
tcaa.
English Cspiiaiist-But where can there be
any profit in your scheme for filing in Lake
Michigan? Fioater-Chlcago is growing so fast
that lots on the new strip win be worth pot of
money. English Capitalist Put me down for a
thousand shares.-CdthoIic Heroid.
'Tee heep' laughed Chappie. 'Did you ever
pay a mosquitoes bill. Hicksey?" Yes" said
Hicks solemnly. ''wha. WITH" queried Chap
pie, interested. BLOOD money. returned Hicks.
Wife-Why, declare, that Isabel Tomboy is
married. low do some girls get married?''
Husband tmeekly)-I don't krow. You ought
to know best--lMansey's Weekly.
Ee-Ah, that air carries me back to younger
days and brings sweet memories of the past. By
the way, what is it? She-In the Prison Cell /
Sit-Jury.
''The FIRE fiend eats up s5.oo000o a month in
this country" 'Oh. well, you must remember
that he doesn't drink mueh."-Light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
rHE pREnlum DICTIONARY.

The reprint edition Of webster's unabridged
dictionary. offered as premium BY the Posr-
1xrrLIdGxSCKR, il exactly what 1t is repre-.
eented TO be. OF the several reprint editions in
oxiatence this ID the best It il substantially
hound. has 1,5s1 pages, LOO illustrations, and
n appendix Of 10000 new words. In size it is
2x1f Inches, i've inches thick and weighs
eight and bali pounds
Tor practical everv day use and reference 1t Is
% ereaf value. either IN the home, the counting
room or the ofice Students ind 1t a source OF
much information and benefit. The PosT.lNTEIr
x16xxcxR. having secured exclusive control Of q
large territory from the publishers in the East,
ieprepared TO give its readers opportunity to Sc
care good, segvicable dictionary without pay
Ing 40 or $la A years subscription to the
WKkKLY Posr-IETELIa6KNcER and one copy Of
IL dictionary costs but $4.5o With the DAILY
AND SUNDAY PosT-INTEELIGxNcER one year, in
ending the dictionary, the price is $3.50, and
IN addition to this the dictionary will be sent
- any address in the United States or British
Columbia postage paid.
Leading business men Of the city were among
he art 70 avail themselves Of this offer. An
invitation il extended to all to call at the publ
eotion ONCE and examine the dictionary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
A Cannibal Feast in Portland.
Pnrtland Greg oninn

fOrtlan1 OregOulan.
The little black bear presented to the City
park by Councilman Scoggin some weeks ago is
no more. Its career as pet and q ward of the
city was brief and its end was sad-very sad.
II died and was buried within the capacious
stomach of the large cinnamon bear Il is the
same Old story-"big fish eat little fish," only in
this instance 1t was bear instead of a fish.
Park 0fiicer Meyers had the cub in the bear pit
several days, and as the large bears seemed to
be pleased with the increase of the family, and
none OF them ventured even 10 lay paw on it.
he thought his cubship was perfectly safe. But
one morning the cub was gone. Mr.. Meyers
looked high and low-no bear. Taking look
at the other bears he noticed an abnormal en-
largement on one side of the body OF the guilty.
looking cinnamon This solved the mysterious
disappearance. Little "Pete". that was the
cubs name, was eaten for breakfast and as Mr.
Myers examined the floor of the pen more closely
he found a lew handsiul of hair. all that was
left of Pete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
Jim Corbett Emulates Sullivan.
Oakland SPECIAL. july II.

OHKIHNu bpVcIHIs July H.
James J. Corbett, the pugilistic idol of the
Pacific coast, was landed in the city prison tnis
evening ON two charges one of drunkenness
and the other of vulgar language. Corbett came
over TO Oakland this afternooa and met some of
his pugilistic friends. They did as friends do
treated little. The result was that as Corbett
was coming down Broadway near Fourteenth
street at about p m. he became a little
obstreperous. He occupied more OF the side.
walk than was necessary, at least so Officer
Felley thought, and he ran into too many
people. He sang snatches of wild songs, and
otherwise led Officer Felley to think that he was
drunk. Mr.. Corbett was therefore arrested and
landed in the city prison. On the way up he
said some strong words to Mr. Felley. that
caused the second charge to be placed against
his name. Corbeti was very much chagrined
over his arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
Billy Murphy, the Tailor-Pugilist.


Billy Murphy, the feather-weight pugilist, il a
striking contr ADDICTION to the popular idea that
pugilists are always impecunious Murphy
landed in San Francisco about one year ago in q
penniiess condition. He worked his passage
from New Zealand by waiting on the table and
scrabbing the decks of the steamer. The chief
steward Of the steamer. Thomas X. James, gave
him $40 with which to start life in America.
His first fight in this country was with Johnny
Griffin, of Boston. He won the fight and 81 500
stalk s. Besides this. his admirers and hackers
presented him with $500. making tosal OF
$1,000. Within three weeks he met Frank
Murphy, of England The fight was draw,
and Billy Murphy received 500 for his share OF
the battle money. He next met Ike Weir, whom
he stopped in fourteen rounds. Docketing 81 500.
Tommy Warren was Murphy's next.victim, the
New Zealander winning 81 800 with the purse
and bet of $500 judiciously placed on himself.
His winnings aggregated s., 600 x a
Being shrewd and temperate young man, he
carefully saved his money and invested $1,000 in
California real estate. He sent $lb0e0 of his
earnings to his parents in New Zealand. He
says that when he finds symptoms Of pugilistic
staleness coming over him he win retire from
the ring and resume his trade of tailoring. at
which he served an apprenticeship at Auck.
1aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-16
The Behring Sea Dimculty.
Victoria Colouist

The Seattle PosT-INTELLl6EScERt takes a COM
mon sense view of the BehEing sea difficulty.
Commenting on the sensational reports hat
are being circulated in the United States news
papers, it says:
There are, indeed. very serious differences of
opinion betwe,n the two countries. but there ia
not the lesst likelihood of war. The matter
will be settled just as thousagd other CUES
tons of equal importance have been settled, by
negotiation NOBODY need have the slightest
fear that there win be any fighting between
these two great nations over the Behring sea
fisheries.
The PosT-ISTELLgGENcER is right The men
who have the settlement of the matter in hand
know too well what q terrible thing war is from
every point of view to rush into ii with light
heart or TO attain an end that can he easily
sad satisfactorily arrived at by peaeeable