davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
"CooKEp HIS GOOSE"
How a wise Young Man Got the Best OF
His Rival.

How q Wise Young Man Got the Best OF
His Rival.
1t was night, sweet, delicious night,
the crisp, clear, moonlit October night
of the temperate zone, one Of those
nights on which all the poetry in a
mans and woman's nature rises to the
surface, and on which there is naught
but love and calm delight in the heart,
says the New York Press.
1t was, therefore, strange to behold a
young couple facing each other and re-
garding each other with looks so cold
and chilling that an iceberg would have
seemed like furnace in their vicinity
81 know why you wish me to leave
you," he said in sharp and metallic
tones, each syllable of which seemed to
fall from his lips with click.
''Why?" she asked, with a toss of her
queenly head.
Because" he Missed, because you
expect visit from my rival
What if 1 do?" she said. Then,
throwing a colder glitter into her oJas
than had previously ilumined them.
she added: perhaps he loves me better
than you do"
"oh, he loves you." laughed the
youth, sardonically; without doubt he
loves you, for I've heard hiR praising
you"
Heard him praiAing map The cold
glitter left her eyes. ''What aid he
say?''
He said you were pretty-Jes, prot
ty do not seek to hide the fact fr0na
you
HE said 1 was Pret*y!'
Yes, he said you were Bre6ty-al-
most as pretty AZ your friend, Miss
Somely."
Her face became deathly white.
Almost as pretty as Miss Somely!'
she repeated mechanically.
She was silent while you eSuld have
counted twenty, or perhaps twenty
one.
Then she said:
Hadn't we batter go in, Joha. in,
stead of staying cut here at the garden
gate?'
And as they passed cut of the moon
light into the house, he said softly to
himself:
eve cooked his goosep'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

The administration has an opportu-
nifty of showing whether it has suffi-
Gent backbone to fight the steamship
and Castle Garden ring in New York,
as Mr. Scultheis, who was selected as a
member of the commission to visit
Europe for the purpose of investigating
immigration at the request of the presi-
dent of the Federation of Labor, has, by
a trip from Europe in the Storage Of a
steamer, secured evidence that the
steamship officials and the government
officials at the New York end were in
collision to violate the immigration
laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
rhe conte,t wa Ne, y. Aeeeted.

CHATHAM, N. T., New. M.-Senator
Deane, who Is dead al 0ePAAA. OI ana
bus County, had heeA the Rsyg MOAN
Senator from the Fifteenth &sSsAeA Aos
two terms OF two years eash and yAa
at the time Of his death claiming 0lse
ton over e. B. Osborn. DsMOera& 16E
the third term. Tho coatess ID the
seat in this district, or H. dsteSuAina-
ton, will net be Affected ~ SeaAtag
Deane's death, as the Board 81 Can-
vassers must issue tbs eeTti6GebO to
Deane if it be found thas the neturus
show his elestion. The GeveEnar win
however, be notified ahaA theme was a
vacancy caused by death aud Will have
to order a new election
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
DUTCH APPETITES.
The Fare Laid Before a Stranger in t
Land of Excellent TPenchmen.

The Fare Laid Before a Stranger in the
Land of Excellent Trenchmen.
A stranger dining for the first time in
a Dutch - sees u few novelties.
First of ali i. il, :,t,':-c'z by the great
size and thickness o. - plates, proper
tionate to tho national appetite; and in
many places he will find a napkin of
fine white paper, folded in three cor
nered shape and stamped with a border
of flowers, little Landscape in the cor
ner, and the name of the hotel on cafe,
with bon appetit in Largo blue letters.
The stranger, s&ys t1A0 1UShOr of Hol-
land and Its People, 80 Be sure ef his
facts, will order roast beef and they
will bring him half a dozen slices as
lafge as cabbage leaves; or q beefsteak,
and he is presented with sort Of es1sh-
ion of raw meat, enough to satisfy a
family; or a fish, and there appears n
marine animal nearly 4s 1eng as tins
table; and with each eff these come a
mountain Of boiled potHbess and a pot
of viRorou mustard. OF bread, EtblS
thin slice about M big IN n dollar, paoEt
displOasing to us Latins, whose habit II
is to deveur bread IA quantities, So that
in . Dutch tavern enc Must be cen
stantly asking for more, to the great
amusement Of the walters.
with any enc of these three dishea,
and glass. Of Bavnrian or Amsterdam
beer, an honest man may DO said to have
dined. As for wine, whoever has the
cramp in his purse will not talk OF wine
in Holland, since it is extremely dear;
but, Is purses here are pretty gsperally
robust, almost all middlO-claAs Dutch
uaan and their betters drink it; and
= there are certainly few countries where
50 great a variety and abundance Of
foreign wines are found as in Holland.
French and Rhine wines especially.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Trains leave Wate' bury forE


BOSTON 2:70, 40 q m: 90. *3. As, 4ob pm. Re-
t1rn $50 a. 10, 1890 m, 800 HOO p. m.
FR0VIDENCE--5:3O 73o n; 100, 4:O5 p. m
Return Sic q. n.; 1918, 2:45, 4:3O p. m.
NEW YORK via BrewstersSOo a. M; 2:1o p. III,
Return $50 a. M; 400 p. m,
NEW LONDON-1O:15, 7:30 a NJ: loo, 4:O5 D. m
Roturn-7:45, 945 a. NJ; $50, .. IN.
PtTNuM $50, 7;30 q. m; 100, 4:o5 ., IN. Re-
turn 1898 8:15, 10:45 M: 1877, 4:95 .. NJ.
WILLITANTTC 2:5o.7so an 100, *S:45 4.o5 pm.
Return *7:15, 115 91o 11:85 m 2:17, 5:15
o.
SPRINGFIBID- ., m; 4;05 p. N. Re
turn-7:40 a m; 3:2o p, ,n
NEW HAVENvia PIairvtle = SO 1890 a, nj. Re-
turr-7:22, 704 a. ~; 5:55 p. N
HARTFORD $50 7:ac, a:cE, 1890 IN; 100, 4;o5,
s*s *845 P 20 fetT gso es sos
NEW BRITAIN $50 81 5, 1886 a. ~ a. 100
"a 80 % 405 SEA NJ os F ETY. *s5o 5S5,
PLAINVIL! E-7:so SOB, 1910, 2. m; Leo, *3:4s,
o.;l:1&. 4:3o, G:55 y, r..
BRIsTOL-2:5c, 7:20. eos 1880 a. n. SC, *3:45,
$50, 11:15 a N; l:$o. $40. 7:c6 u. '''''
TBRRYvILLE-7:3 a:O5, 1920 a M; 100, 1915,
4o5; 81; II Z. r. Feturn- 7:31, 1913 11:36 q.
WATERVIILE-7:3 1G:5G H.; 1915, 4G5, s:e5
ifoturr -1:5o, $50, *s43,11;4s a. m. ;5:c6, 7:sa
UNION CITY-f8:O5 q H.; 1918 p. N. Re-
turn--ts:49 a, N f3:N5 P m.
TOWANTIC-fS:OO a M; ISIS D. NJ Re-
4 tUrn-fS:39 d. m; fS:0& p. n.
Po-FPERATG VALLEY $50 a. H.; a:1o
al5 pm hctUrn-S45 a. M. 1896, 7:42 p.
HAW-I Ely WILL E 3:1E.eaO a n; ZIG 5:15 D. NJ
Return 2:0o, SOP a. m, 1902. 723 p. II.
DANBURT--3G0 a. ~; 2:10 Sis, D. M Return
IA, 1913 a. m: 710 2. N.
BREW STEERS SEQ a. n; a:1o, Bis r. nj
Rettrn-7:25, 11:28a. M; G;42 2. m.
FISHK LL-ON-HUDSON-S:9 a. m; 2:I0 5:15: p.
~. Return Geo, 1000 a. m. sic p m.
BUFFALO. nETRnJT. CLEVELAND, CINCIN
NATl. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and western
points, SEQ NJ; 2:10, 5'15 z. N
Sunday Mail.
R p. Williams, SEpt, East Hartford,
A. 9. Kendall G. P Boston
Sept. %, 1881.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

ises to be one of the most interesting,
particularly to democrats and opponents
of the present high tariff, that we have
had for years. Notwithstanding the re-
publican majority in the senate there is
probability that some of the worst
features of the Mckinley law may be
modified, if not repealed, and the demo-
cratic house will see that the appropria-
tions are kept within reasonable bounds,
The people have had enough of billion
dollar congresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Two Young Ladies Killed.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 81. - Miss
Mildred Burden, of Burnside, was killed
and Miss Katie Williams fatally in
jured by freight train at the Mai n
street crossing in East HARTFORD 1T p.
IN. The ladies stepped back to avoid a
passenger train when the freight train
backed down and run over them. There
was no rear light on the freight train
and its approach was entirely witho out
warning. Mrs. Williams was with the
young ladies but escaped with slight
bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

The day after the state elections
Secretary Rusk remarked that the
Massachusetts leather manufacturers
ought to be punished, for not having
carried the state for the republicans, by
having the duty restored upon foreign
hides. The matter was regarded as one
of "Uncle Jerry's" jokes, but. as he
seriously makes the recommendation in
his annual report, he was evidently in
earnest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

PHTsB1Ra, Kov. M.-0Rs h4ladCsd
eelOred men, brsashb Arsa T1ae4 IA
der false rspEsssAta tasa% a@s haAA %
prisoners in ths &HSwdeR Hs4AAA CPD
compelled 10 weak II @ADA 4AAaas.
whe discharge psvs&Es&S Gt ~ R6sr IL
lows to iaktsadaste thsa. no 1aaA ga
The soaavaRy siaisss that tAG znAa eve
the sscp0aasa@n Msa% @RA SaaR wAa
tniad 10 asaaYs was Shst &nal an& kaa
taxAAsA s&saRazds13 &H4NH1 bsSk h
werk with ri6k haR&AA&
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
E. G. Kilduf IS s.
WIN.

This is the verdict given by the public
to E. G. KILDUFF & co for selling the
best goods at the lowest prices. When we
place before you the go DIS o such reliable
makers as A. Shuman & Co, and Davis,
Hopkins & Bates of Boston, this is a
guarantee that the goods are all well
made, good fitting, and we are selling the
same goods for less monsy than they ever
have been before
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Threw His Wife TArough a window

BOSTON, Nov. 2o.-During family
row, William Gesry, OF SO Trum bull
street, threw his vie Elisabeth out of a
third-story window &nd she landed on a
shed. Her knssp&n was broken, should
err dislocated, aud she received other in
juriss that may prove fatal. The couple
have had frequent QuGrrels. William
was locked up and their three children
were sent to the Home for Destitute
Catholic Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
A Very Festive Bird.

hail to the festive Turkey We are with
him, every time. NV especially are we
with him when he is with us. He is
about to be with us, as will also be the
cold weather.
BE sure to dress warm enough about
turkey Thanksgiving time. We can sup
ply on with Mems and Boys Overcoats,
Suits, Underwear, Gloves, Winter Caps,
in fact with everything needful for mems
and boys winter wear.
During Thanksgiving week We shall
have special sale of Children's Clothing.
Will mnl,c u reduction of 20 per cent on
all Children's Short Pants Suits, our prices
on them range from $3.50 to IS. During
this week you can have any of them at 20
per cent discount
Refer to this advertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

A Woodland beauty is thus described
by California paper: "a remarkably
pleasant young lady, with a sweet face
and amiabls disposition, is engaged as
waitress at the tables CT the Craft hotel
We always envy her whom we SEQ bar
laugh, there 10 10 much Of her thet
seems to be having good time. She in
real pretty, seventeen yeara old. and
weighs u little SwOr three hundred
pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
hat Department.

We have made the same big cut in
prices as in all other departments Mil
ler's So hat is now So so. Lincoln Ben.
nett's celebrated English hat, regular
price SIS, now $3.50. Lamson & Hub.
bard's $3.50, $3.50 and So, all fall styles.
A compile line of Gents Furnishings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Not a Ouestion of Money.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Annie
Dunn, who was married to pennilesss
youth named Henry, is ~ years old, a
niece Of General Forrest, of the COME l.
crate Cavalry fame and worth a quarter
Of q million of dollars in her own right.
Hrs Dunn was also engaged to marry
enc of her plantation managers. She
took her husband to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

THE Bell telephone monopoly this
week secured patent which had been
chung up" in the patent Office since
1877, 1t is for what is known as the
the Berliner combined telegraph and
telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
sALFoUR ANALYZEoS
Character of the New Leader of tho En-
Iish House of Commons.

Iish House of Commons.
Strangely enough the deaths of Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Parneu leave Mr.. A. J.
Balfour the ''Man of the Hour" The
one event directs attention to his fitness
for the leadership of the house OF COM
mons, the other leaves him without a
rival as ruler of Ireland. Mr.. Goschen,
Sir NJ. Hicks-Beach and Lord Harting-
ton, according to official ideas and prec-
edents, would each one be a more fit
ting successor to Mr.. Smith than the
young and apparently lackadaisical pol
itician who has, after four years Of I'M
ceasing combat, crushed the party Of
disorder in ireland. But, says Black
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Big BAER.

ing the largest frame barn in the world.
1t is 1876 feet long. 50 feet wide, and in
it's construction SOoseo0 feet Of Innnbe1
were used.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21

Five hundred theaGeG1 haHp bs0a
burnt down all the Y@<id ever in fhS
last 100 years, Sntai1iAg less ef abSut
1000 lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
AZ MjyS Il. [. MATT0ON'S

SOHO 81, Shorthand is q sue
cess SUR enough. 1t has been
proven. Number Of pupils
limited, 50 that all can have
the best of attention. The only
teacher in the whole valley de-
voting her whole time to the
interests of her pupils. No
classes. Each pupil taught in
dividually.
Rooms rs IL % Lilley's Block,
Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
Tho Decree May Come Soon.

BERLIN, Nov. 81. Although the Rus
sian government has not yet decreed the
prohibition Of wheat export, there are
gathering Indications of what is to come.
A significant incident Is reported from
Revel, on the south side of the Gulf of
Finland A steamer from Lubec was
loading there with wheat, when the au-
thorities interfersl, and put a psremp-
tory stop to the operation. The people
of Revel generally applauded the action
taken.
Takes 1000 people TO buy DR. Sage's
catarrh remedy, at 80 cents bolt e, to
make up $500. One failure to cure
would take the profit from 1000 sales.
Its makers profess to cure "cold in the
head" and even chronic catarrh, and if
they fail, ito pay $500 for their over con-
fidence.
Not in newspaper words but in hard
cash Think of what confidence it
takes to put that in the papers-and
mean it.
It's makers believe in the remedy.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial
preferable to catarrh?
After all, the mild agencies are the best
Perhaps they work more slowly, but
they work surely. DIR Pierce's pleasant
pellets are an active agency, but quiet
and mild. They're ugar coated. easy
to take, never shock or deranGe the sys
tenn and half their power is the mild
way in which the work is done
Smallest. cheapest, easiest to take. One
a dose. twenty-five cents q vial. Of
all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
n, i. & Il. Railroad Time Table

Trans leave W at@rbuIy for
NEW YOI.K- Cos, 1920. 1915 a. m 1:@5 325 SOY
pm. Return -5:ol sec, {C:Oo a. III. loo, 4:02.
NEW HAvEN-- $50, a. NJ, 1:s5, s:o7 p. tn.
Return 15Q0m
BRIDGEPOET-60 s:2o, 1o;45,a m. ! .a5 3:a5. CO.
Retl!Hn--7:00, 9:52 a. N. 1910, Pas $50. 1:;7
p. III
AT&0NIA $50 .o:45,a M. 1:2b, 8:as, SOY Gee
pm. Fetarn-~7:35, 1929, m, 1874 $40
500. $40 D. m.
?:ot, 91bp. NJ. last train, Saturday only Re-
ttHn- G:25, 7:5o, 1910, q. m. $50: 500, 6:38,
1875 y. ~ last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON-3-20, 11:17 a N. 400. $3.50, D. rs
Retnrn--1:5o, 1919, a: M, 2:55, 5:39 p. m.
Return-T:26. 9bG g. m, $50, SIG p. m.
MINSTREL s:21, i1:1T <. NJ, 400, $3.50, p. m.
Return--7:G5. 0:35. X. NJ. a:05, 4:52 n. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:35 @. M.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
FDT New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via NaEgatpck junction at4:Is o. m
TTCJIrS TUTTTE. Genera! Manager
9 r + .-KPSTEAD. General Pasa II Rent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-21
kEEFInEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT
I'VE RIVER RAILROAD.

I'VE RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT April 8, 1891
From WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and sec
am; 100, 6:Gq, 7:0T p. 10.
Leave Meriden, 700, $40 Am; PIT, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50, s.05 a. m, 1918. 500 p. m
Leave Mertden. West Main street, 7-05 asO
m; 1851 5:45, ESQ = IN.
Arrive at Dublin street. t7:4o 10:11l a, M. 1885
6:35, 1855 p. M.
eHAs NJ. CRAWFORD, supt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH.
The Sing Sing Warden Makes His Official Re.
turns on the Recent EIectrocution.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Under tho electrical
execution law the prison warden where
executions occur il required within ten
days thereafter to fill certificates of death.
Warden Brown. of Sing Sing. complied
with the law to-day. and with the certifi-
Gates was deposited statement signed by
Doctors Macdonald and Ward.
Attached to the certificate in Jugiro's
case was q statement signed by Drs. Mao
Donald and Ward, who attended the sutop-
sizes. It's full text follows:
The undersigned having served as physicians
at the execution by electricity this morning OF
James O.. Slocum, Harris A. smiler. Joseph Wood
and schillck Jugiro at the prison under your
charge hereby submit at your request, the fol-
lowing report of their observations:
First-An of the condemned men walked into
the execution-room unrestrained, with firmness
and without assistance. seated themselves In
protest or resistance. and quietly submitted to
the adjustment of the restraining straps and cleo
trooee.
Second--In each case uncOusciousness was
produced instantaneOusly by the closure OF the
circuit. which was complete and without inter-
ruption until the hearts action had entirely
ceased and death had certainly occurred. In
each case death was manifestly painless In
compliance with the statute. autopsy was
Ira T. VanGieson, of New York. in our presence
and under our supervision with the result of re-
veailng the same gross changes In the blood ana
the tissues previously observed in cases of death
by the action of strong electrical currents. speci
mems, especially Of the blood and OF the nervous
system. were taken by DE. VanGieson for the
purpose OF careful microscopcal examination.
and the results will he forwarded to you as soon
as specimens are completed.
In conclusion. allow US to congratulate You on
the completeness in all the details in all your
preliminary arrangements; on the uniform good
order and decorum which prevailed during this
trying ordeal, and on the resulting demonstra-
ton of the rapidity and paiDlessness OF this
method or infiictiug the death penalty. The ex-
perience of to-day has proved to our satisfaction
that this method is superior TO any other yet de-
vised.
Following are the witnesses to the execu-
ton: The Rev. John Creedon, Rev. John
+. Lynch. Rev. Sidney G.. Law, Rev. Silas
w. EdRerton, Drs. A. ID. Rockwell. ii. f.
Allison Franklin Townsend. Henry Wilson.
Samuel b. Ward. Carlos +. Mcdonald and
G. NJ. Daniels. n. Is. Beekman. f. E., Louis
A. Laudy. Phi. d., George EdmOre Oliver,
l.. Y. Caortleyou. Charles +. Durston. Mar
tin T. Mullins. VIM. J: Ford, s. {. McNeal,
George l.. French. L. +. Davis, Z. E., 81 A.
p Southwick, NJ. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Mr.. BLAINE NOT A GHOST.
He Is Conducting the Routine business of His
Office aud Will Return in September.

BosTON, July IA reporter of the Bos-
Blaine at Bar Harbor yesterday, and his
report published this evening bears out
previous statements to the effect that the
Secretary of State has simply been suffer
ing from overwork and nervous trouble,
and that he is rapidly recovering. The re-
porter says Mr.. Blane's face shows no
trace of disease. but wears the pleasant.
sunny expression of $ man In the vigor of
good health. Hie eye was clear and bright.
and his grip cordial and without tremOr
There was no evidence on which TO hang q
suspicion that Mr.. Blaine had any organic
disease. and be found the statesman look
ing much better than he has a ppeared in
Boston for several years. He eats every
thing he desires, barring pastry. weighs
1873 pounds-his normal weight-takes a
great deal of exercise and trsnsacts the
routine affairs of state, even to debating
and signing letters He takes absolutely
no medicine. So firmly convinced of his per-
manent recovery is he that Sept. "a or q has
been set as the date when he will return to
Washington to assume the full and active
duties of his department again.
A dispatch from Bar Harbor saws. Not
withstanding the high wind, which i'm
parted a chill to she SIT and filled the
streets and country roads with clouds of
dust Mr.. Blaine took his accustomed long
drive this afternoon. He rode in an open
carriage drawn by two horses and was
accom panied by Mrs. Damrosch The drive
extended through Eden, Cottage and Main
streets a considerable distance into the
country. MIR. Blaine chatted pleasantly
with his companion and appeared to enjoy
the strong breeze. He returned from his
drive about 6 O'Clock. In addition to his
long drives, Mr.. Blaine takes much exer-
else upon his broad veranda, which over
looks the ocean and bay for many miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
TIE EDITORS TALKING.
James W. Scott Delivers an Address on His
Idea of q Metropolitan Daily.

ST. PAUL. July 15.-Ths second days ses-
sion of the national editorial convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Andrew Putello, of Toronto. one of
the Canadian delegation. extended greet
ing. The first address of the day was by
James w. Scott. of Chicago. on the Metro
politan Daily" lie considered the prob
iems of circulation, stereotype processes.
printing from the roll telegraph franchises
and facilities. and advertising by the line.
A. 8. Ochs, of the Chattanooga Times,
followed with an address on the Interior
Daily" He said: "The size of the town
in which such paper could be published
depends more on the man and location
than on population. Such daily should
have five hundred circulation. at least, and
three thousand to six thousand lnhabit-
ants" MIR. Ochs reviewed the methods of
increasing circulation, and closed with
some general remarks on systematic and
thorough newspaper work as essential to
success.
Many of the delegates, and more espe-
cialfy the ladies. were treated to q trip to
Fort Smelling this afternoon, and after sup
per they reviewed q fine parade OF the po-
lice force and fire department.. The even
ing session had been announced TO be Tor
the discussion of the papers of the morning
MIR. Ochss paper was discussed et some
length. tonight, with Hon. George ID. Per-
kins, of the Sioux City Journal. on
the rcstrum. He discouraged start
ing newspapers. He thought they
should always be established strictly on .
business basis and then people would so
consider them and pay for them a. they
would any other bills He believed in reg
ular and frequent presentation of bills,
and asserted that money could never be
made when annual statement of bills was
adhered to. A paper should never be start
ed on . bonus. Keep clear OF debt" he
said, land never seek the favor of those
who have axes to grind. Good printing and
careful makeup are needed. Always
maintain the character of the paper. The
paper should never become public charge,
but make an article that the public self
ishly wants. Have courage to keep the
paper clean and to tell the truth"