davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
GOVERNOR BOB.
Mr.. Reynolds straig b forward Speech Mt
the Mass Meeting

Mr.. Roynolds' Straight forward Speech nj
the Mass Meeting.
At the ratification meeting on Satur-
day night. loud cries arose for Reynolds
Reynolds after Willard SALISBURY. Jr.
had finished speaking. The next Cover.
nor stepped to the front of the platform
and said
MIR. CHAIRMAN, FELLOW CITIZENS:
| am not here to make q speech. Per.
haps most of you know that | am not a
political speaker. IL has been said that
politicians came into this world ready.
made, while political speakers were
made after they got here. Those who
know me best would probably say that
came ready made. At least there has
been no improvement in me in the way
OF political speaker during the last
hfty-two years of my life. believe 1t
was Mr.. Lincoln who said that "a candi-
date to be a political speaker must be
man who could talk a great deal and say
but little. | feel confident that we are
on the road to another victory. Let us
go into the fight tonight In earnest, and
on the 4th day of November you will
greet me as the next governor of our
little commonwealth. IL you do so our
greatest ambition will be not TO disap.
point you"
Mr.. Reynolds sat down amid prolonged
applause, the band played another seiec
tion and the meeting was dismissed by
J. wilkins Cooch. who had acted as
chairman in place Of Governor BiRgs
during the latter part Of the meeting.
There was no display Of any kind at
tached to the meeting to entrap the
unwary, but it was such meeting as
the mass of the people could enjoy and
meeting they could call their own. In
other words, 1t was meeting "of the
people. for the people, and by the
people. /"
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

William Sullivan, driv for the Ola,
mond Ice Company, was badly injured
while at work about o'clock this after
noon. He was driving an empty wagon
towards the works, when he lost control
OF the horses They ran away and while
turning corner Sullivan was thrown
ont and the wagon was overturned. The
unfortunate driver was caught under
tine wagon. and before he could
be released his right leg was
broken and he sustained Internal Injuries.
Wilson's ambulance was summoned and
he was taken to his home at Taylor and
Bennett streets.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
William n. wilann nsaa-

MIDDLRTowN, Del, Sept. 23.-wil-
liam N. Wilson, justice Of the peace at
Middletown, died about o'clock yester-
day morning, aged about 80 years. His
death was the result of complication of
diseases. Mr.. Wilson was appointed
justice Of the peace by Governor Biggs
to succeed Squire Vasey. He was a
levy courtman from Appoqulnlmlnk
hundred several years ago, and he was
very popular man.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

The steel tug Intrepid has performed
better work since she had her fire box
enlarged and received part OF a new
boiler from the Harlan and Holdings.
worth Company. She now tows two.
and sometimes four. loaded car floats 10
Wilson's Point, Conn. In 8 hours. As
minutes from New York CITY.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

IL Is related of an old widower who has
recently boen married a second time,
that when proceeding on his honeymoon
trip he presented his marriage license
instead Of his railway ticket TO the train
conductor. The conductor thanked him.
but said that he himself had no matri.
monial Intentions at present. Does a
railway ticket resemble marriage
license?
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

The attachment against Professor 5.
Lubin, No S26 Market street, has been
abandoned by Queen & Co., Of Philadel-
phia, and the assignee, Mayer L. Kahn,
is in possession Of the property. The
keys were delivered 20 Willard Sauls-
bury. Jr, this morning on demand, by
Sheriff Allen, as Queen Ce had failed
to give an indemuiiying bond, and he
was threatened with suit.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
pRAuehTlNe SCHOOL.
1t Opens to Receive Applications for
Scholarship.


Scholarship
The Institute Draughting School
opened to receive applications for scholar
ship last evening. Il viii remain open
this evening also. The school will be
conducted on the same plau, and with
the same teachers as last year. There
will be six instructors and Vincent g.
Hazard viii DO superintendent.
The evenings on which the school will
be opened are: Primary class, Tuesday
and Friday; middle aud senior classes,
Monday and Thursday.
This school is supported by several
large corporations whose apprentices at.
tend it, and in several large shops 1t is
made part of the contract between EN-
ployer and apprentice that the latter
shall attend at least two terms at this
school. The school usually has about
lbs members in the primary class and
about so in the other classes, and is open
from September to December.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

The saloons throughout the city report
that business Is very dull. This Is also
quiet week In the offices Of the Justices
OF the Peace, as far as Grimm al cases are
pnnaarnad
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

Winkler was her daughter. She said
they were married in Philadelphia and
afterwards said her daughter was sick.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

Best productions in furni-
ture, comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor, Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed
steads, Tables, Sideboards.
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

The directory gives the address of
Mrs. Martha Winller at No. 2 Mousleys
Row. Thither the writer went and found
that Mrs. Winkler had lived there and
had daughter named Emma, but had
moved away some time since and was
now living in East Lake Park. The re-
porter followed up the last pointer"
and at last at No. Z West Thirtieth
street, found the young woman's family.
eSThe house is a plain. frame struc.
ture. The knock at the door was an
swered by a small boy, about years
old. The inquiry if Mrs. Winkler lived
there was answered in the affirmative.
When questioned rs TO whether
Miss Emma Winklsr lived there
he said Eyes" but that she
was very sick in bed. He was asked
what was the matter, but before he could
answer he was pulled back from the door
By woman who inquired his business.
She was shown the communication and
said that it was correct and that Miss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
sAPIENT sAYINos

If you wish to destroy your influence,
make the impression that you are q
chronic Pathfinder.
HE who is truly 1t peace with himself
never suspects others. But he who Is Ill
at ease and discontinued is disturbed by
suspicious.
IT is great gain when u man sees the
real foundations of success in life with
such clearness that he is no longer con.
fused or led astray by illusions.
No MATTER how many of our laden
ships may come safely into port. that
one which was lost ut sea will always
seem to us to have carried thearichest
cargo.
LET your conversation be without
malice or envy. for it is sign OF a tract
able and commendable nature. and In
all causes of passion admit reason to
govern.
You can't straiGhten boys moral
nature by castigatious. Find out the
home life of the boy; discover IL you
can what has caused this twist in his
nature, and seek for a remedy.
THEY are i'll discoveries that think
there is no land when they can see moth
ing but sea. Because it Is silly to be-
lieve every thing, there are some SO
wondrously wise as to believe nothing.
WHEN a brother comes to deal with
the mistakes of brother. he should re-
member his own frailties, and in gem
tleness rebuke, in kindness instruct,
and in love admonish. Joseph E. Cain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL

y DERRICK used by a shipping COM
pany ut Hamburg can pick up ten
wheeled locomotive with perfect ease.
a NEW industry in Southern California
is mackerel fishing. Tho pack is yet
small. but the fish are myriads in num-
ber
El.ECTRICITY Is now used to clean files,
and 1t is claimed that by its use they
are restored almost to their original
condition.
PAPER Is now nodded into spokes for
carriage and wagon wheels. 1t is claimed
to be both cheaper and better than wood
for that purpose.
TIE largest sheep ranch in the world
Is in the counties of Webb and DiMnet
in Texas. 1t contains upwards of 4O0,-
900 acres and yearly pastures 500. 900
sheep.
The biggest plate glass factory in the
world is soon to DO established at Irwin.
Pa, on the Pennsylvania railroad, by a
syndicate Of English and American cap
italists, which, it is reported, has a cap
ital OF $50, 100000 at its disposal.
IT has never hitherto been found pos
sible to make drilling machine which
would drill square, heXagonal, oblong
and octagonal holes in metal, but such q
tool has been devised and its appear
ance before the public is promised at no
distant date.
A LIGNlTE sugar refinery has been es-
tablished in Philadelphia for utilizing
"black strap" the refuse of molasses.
Hitherto this substance has been used
in making rum. but the product has al
hnpn in - n
The inventors claim that the process
will revolutioni2e. tho sugar industry
1t is clarified through pulverized Ignite.
THE Journal OF Commerce says: SIN
using tile there are shop hands who
prefer to work with one side until ii
gets we'll worn out and then take IN
with the other, and. in order to keep the
run OF the sharp and dull sides, a piece
of chalk is kept on the shelf to rub over
the reversed side occasionally. We
have just come across u shop hand who
has bent the shank of his flo for years,
first one way, then the other, as fast as
each side becomes worn out. The file
sets better in tho hand, and can never
be used the wrong side up, and, on the
whole, makes it more comfortable to
work with"
WITH reference to a question put to
the Academy of Medicine by the prcsi-
dent Of the commission of the Chamber
OF Deputies, Paris, relative to night
work by women in the public factories,
DR.. Rochard, reporter for the academy,
replied that any law which would
authorize womcn to work at night in
the manufactures would produce most
disastrous conseG uenccs on their health.
AT tie last meeting of the Council of
Public Hygiene, the law regulating the
work OF young girls was confirmed, by
which II is forbidden to employ girls
under siNteen years of age at sowing
machines worked by means Of pedals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

TRLEPATHY is being developed from
phenomena to a recognized science sub
ject to definite and traceahlc laws. 1t
is simply psychical telegraphy, and
there is no doubt but that as the finer
civilization advances to use higher and
subtler forces, it will take "a recognized
place in the activities Of the world as
telegraphy does now, and 1t will be no
more marvellous to tho people OF the
year 5000 than is the telegraph to the
people of the year Of grace 1890.
ACCORDING TO analysis by DIR. Lancas-
ter, an eminent physician OF London,
q human body Weighing 1874 pounds
contains the following: 23.l pounds of
carbon, 90 pounds OF lime; 1913 ounces
OF phosphates, AMI about one ounce
each of sodium, iron. potassium, mag
nesium and Silicon, $685. cubic feet of OK
ygen. Weighing 81 pounds; los, 900 cubic
feet of hydrogen, weighing 1874 pounds,
ana 81 cubic feet of nitrogen. All Of
these elements combined in the follow
ing: One hundred and twenty-one
pounds of water, 1873 pounds Of gelatine,
lisa pounds fat, SIS pounds Of fbrin AMI
albumen. and ~ pounds OF phosphate
OF lime and other minerals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

Mr. ROBINSON, an inspector of the local
government board in Ireland, was ex-
amined, on July Is, before the coloniza-
ton committee with regard to emigra-
ton from Ireland. He stated that the
total emigration from Connaught since
the famine was All, 300, while the total
emigration from Ireland was 1870, 403,
or nearly sixty per cent of the popula-
ton. He was of opinion that the young
people were willing and anxious to emil
crate, and that even in fairly good times
it was expedient to help some of them
away. In the present condition of life
in Ireland he did not think scheme Of
migration could be peaceably carried
out, but he would like to see a scheme
of migration tried. If the young peo-
pie could find employment at home he
did not think they would emigrate, and
if government money was to be spent at
all he would like to see it spent in the
development of the fisheries and in
the improvement of the resources of the
country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

THE first practice test of the phone,
graph as a substitute for the shorthand
writer at the recent convention of phone.
graph companies in Chicago, is said to
have been completely successful. A
verbatim report of all the proceedings
was taken and readily transcribed on
typewriters as the meeting progressed.
The method used in impressing the
monograph rolls, however, was worthy
of notice. An operator repeated into the
machines, two being used, the language
of the speaker as fast as it was uttered.
AS soon as the roll of one machine be-
came full the operator, or language
medium, shifted to the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
ON pIVERS TOPICS.

THR invention OF smolkeless powder
has been followed by counter-invention
In the shape Of u '.smoko rocket" TO be
used TO screen the advance of body OF
troops. 1t has been tried with success.
A NEW element, named ''damaria," is
said to have been discovered in the era
| ter of an extinct volcano in Damaraland.
1t is reported to have an atomic weight
of only 0.5 or half that of hydrogen,
and, therefore, it is the lightest known
substance.
WHILE the heavy rain and hail-storm
was passing over Mars Hill, Ga, light
ming struck o small oak tree under
which ak horses were tied. The tree
was completely shattered, but strange
to say none of the horses were hurt.
Several persons were also near, but they
received only a slight shock.
PEOPLE are wondering in Santa Cruz
County, Cal, about q shower of red-eyed
worms which recently fell near San An
dreas station during rain-storm. The
residents would like to know where the
worms came from. They resembled
grub worms, and were about an inch
and half long and white in color.
THERE are EOS clubs in the city of New
York and very few have less. than 200
names on their rolls. Some are purely
social, while others mix politics or re-
ligion or literature or athletics with So
liability. Some of them own great
buildings and maintain expensive cui-
sines. Nearly every fourth adult man
in New York is q member of q club.
A GENTLEMAN remarked in one Of the
hotels the other evening that he noticed
during several years experience in a po-
sition requiring the use of q large
amount of small change that for about
six months of every year there are more
pennies than he knows what to do with
and during the remainder of the year it
is almost impossible to get enough PEN
MES to transact business.
'ENGLIsu as she is writ" receives a
curious illustration in the circular of q
German manufacturer, which is headed:
1000 Nix. reward to any one who will
procure me the proves of a Justification
to be legally prosecuted" The opening
proceeds in the same style: The sur
prising results produced by my new
Gold-sizes encourage me asking you
too to make a trial no doubt that you
will at once derive from it the great ad-
vantages they present"
AN ingenious instrument called the
telecone is now used to control any in
dividual signal at any desired point on
main line circuit. 1t enables q signal
to be exhibited at any point with
out interfering in any way with any
other signals on the same circuit 1t is
worked by the ordinary transmitting
key, and the Morse alphabet is used.
The instrument can be advantageously
used on telephone lines, patrol systems.
and for many other purposes.
A SEAL recently caught in the River
Parker by two fishermen of Newbury-
port, Mass, was day or SO afterwards
returned to the river. but 1t refused to
be left behind and followed the men
back to the wharf, crying to be taken
into the boat. Finding it impossible to
force the seal to leave them, they made
little house for it on one of the
wharves, and every day since it has
gone into the water to get food, return.
ing at night to be locked up in its new
quarters"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

The man who tells you confidentially
just what will cure your cold is prescribing
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 Balsam to
the light and look through it notice the
bright, clear look ; then compare with
ether remedies. Large bottles at all drug
gists, 80 cents and 81. Sample bottle
free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
The Editor

OF western newspaper uses a self
- cooking six-shooter for paper weight.
We treat our patrons fairly and have no
use for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work pure stimulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles,
and see that the proprietors' autograph
signature, CHESTER II. GRAVES x
SONS, is over the cork in each bottle.
Unbranded cases sent on REQUEST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Street Assessments,

To THE HONORABLE Court OF COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY,.
THE Board of Compensation, to whom
was referred the order of said court,
bearing date the 10th and Esd DAYS of
April, 1888, directing the assessment and
determination by this board of all dam
ages and benefits accruing to all parties
interested, by the extension of Liberty
street from South Main street to Bank
street as the same was adoped by said
court, hereby respectfully report
That We caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons interested in the pro-
posed public Improvement in all respects,
pursuant to the provisions of the charter
of said city, to appear before us and be
heard in reference thereto. And we fully
heard at the time and place specified in
said notice, all persons who appeared be-
fore us.
An thereupon, we do assess and deter.
mine that the city of Waterbury pay to
each of the following named persons in
full of all damages, over and above all
benefits, accruing to them by reason of
the proposed public improvement, the
sums written opposite their names, re-
spectively, to wit
The Naugatuck Railroad Co, So, 273. "a
Estate of Charles Benedict, 5000. 90
$40, e7s. "a
Damages and benefits equal to all other
persons interested.
G. S. NORTHROP,
s. A. CHAPMAN,
July Z. 1890. Board of Compensation.
Report accepted, assessment of benefits
and damages confirmed and adopted in
Court of Common Council, July z, 1890,
Approved, c. R. BALDWIN, Mayor.
July %, 1890.
Benefits payable Aug. 0, 1890.
The above and foregoing is a true and
like copy of the original report and of the
action thereon.
Attest, 4. q. KILDUFF,
City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Dr.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
poWeIs; They are purely vegetable and per-
IsctIy harmless. One q Dose. Sold by
druggists. rs cents q vial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Z. Christopher,
=. TAILOR

MERCHANT - TAILOR
FRANK j. MRAZIK, CUTTER,
~ Phoenix Avenue,
All the latest "a styles ready. First-olass gooA
guaranteed and:at saving Of - per cent. Give
me q cav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Bank and South Main Streets

PAVING ASSESSMENTS.
The Court Common Council of the city OF
Waterbury, at a meeting held July IA, 1890
assessed property owners on Bank and
from the paving of said streets, the sums
set to their respective names, to wit -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

"WIIEN did the country have a more
careful, patriotic, moral and nigh-minded
chief magistrate than Benjamin Harri-
aon?" asked Foraker. II he really de-
sires an answer to his question, any
schoolboy who remembers the name of
any president can tell him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A. HARPER.
Henry PiMcus,

The Oldest Second Hand Furniture
Dealer in the city, has renewed to SO
EAST MAIN ST,
B-Second hand Furniture bought, sold
and exchanged.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
A SWELTERING CITY.
New York Suffering Intensely
From Heat.
Business Stasnant and People Of Means
Leaving for Cooler Places.
Kemmltr, the Condemned Murderer, at Last
Loses Hope Violent Wind-StOrm
In the East Do Great Damage.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The numb er of
victims yesterday from heat in New York,
as nearly as could be learned this morning,
was thirty-nine. Eleven persons were
killed by it and twenty-eight prostrated.
While there is a change for the better in
the atmosphere to-day, owing to a light
breeze from the west, the record will be
kept up, and before night returns there
will be in all probability more deaths re-
ported. Last night was most uncomforta-
bic.
Ice-dealers have taken advantage of the
rise in temperature to raise prices, and they
talk this morning OF adopting a new and
increased rate. The dealers claim that their
supply is running short If the price of ice
is elevated the milk-dealers think they will
be justified in tacking on a small increase
in the price of that commodity.
Although the thermometer only registered
S90, the humidity of the atmosphere this
morning was more unbeara bic than intense
heat would have been. Sergeant Dunn of
the Signal Service said til ere was 70 pei
cent OF moisture in the air, making every
thing damp and clammy. and immersing the
whole city in flood OF cold persplration.
Physicians say these conditions are much
more deadly than the heat experienced by
inland cities and make the metropolis the
most intUlerable spot on the continent.
Under such conditions business becomes
stagnant and all who have the means are
driven from the city to remain until cooler
weather prevails. The exodus from the
city was never greater than this morning.
Every boat that left the docks carried full
compliments OF passengers going TO the hills
of Jersey, or the shady hooks of Staten or
Long Islands.
The morning call., 1890-08-02
GOOD SCORES.
Result Of the Second Days Cavalry Target
Practice at Fort Wing te.

Result Of the Second Days Cavalry Target
Practice at Fort Wing te.
DENVER, Aug. IA Fort Wingate O.
Mex special to the News says: The sec
oud day Of the cavalry competition of the
Division Of the Pacific opened under the
most favorable auspices. The weather was
cloudy, not a breath of wind stirring, and
some excellent scores were made in the 200
yard range. CAPTAIN J. b. Kerr of the Sixth
Cavalry. a distinguished marksman, and
Corporal j. G. Thornton of Troop A,
Eighth Cavalry, made scores Of A points
OF Troop e., Second Cavalry, came III sec
ond with a score of 43 points.
At the 300-yard range Sergeant Z. II.
Steiner OF Troop B, Second Cavalry, made
a score Of 45, while Private l.. NJ. Mitchell
of Troop h, sixth Cavalry, and Sergeant
SchOne of Troop @, Fourth Cavalry, both
maze scores of a points.
At the 50O-yard race Captain Kerr of tn
Sixth Cavalry led with a score Of 45 points
with Lieutenant A. Gray of the Sixth Cav
airy second, with score of a points.
At the 600-yard race there was quite a
wind blowing, but even under these unfa-
voTable circumstances Private Mitchell of
Troop k, Sixth Cavalry, made the eXtraOr-
binary score Of AZ points out of a possible
90
Private MitchelPs score for the day was
total of ia points. while Corporal j. c,
Thornton was coed second with III, fall
Ing short of Mitcheils by only three points.
The highest score for the two days was
made by Corporal Thornton, who has thus
far held the lead, and Private Keiser of
Troop ii, Sixth Cavalry, comes in a good
second with score OF 50 pOiutS.