davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
REPRESENTATIVES, DAY.
Governor Pattison and stan Attend th
 ExercISes Today,

ENSFCiscs Aoiay.
 CHICAGo, Sept 7.-Pennsylvania's day at the Worlds fair was celebrated today with much ceremony and great success. Governor Pattison is present, with bis en- tire state staff, attended by the famous City Troop of Philadelphia and the Phila- telphia naval battalion.
 A number of excursion trains were run from ali narts of the state, and there was a big outpouring of former Pennsylvanians how resident in Chicago and the western states. There will be four set pieces-the Pennsylvania coat of arms, the keystone, the name Pennsylvania in letters 10 feet high and a picture of William Penn.
 The ceremonies took place this morning in the state building, speeches being made by the governor, Colonel A. k. Mcclure of Philadelphia, Chief Justice Sterrett of the supreme court, Lieutenant Governor Wa tres, Attorney General William |. Hensel and James NJ. Beck of Philadelphia
 The invocation was by Bishop I. D. Foss of the Methodist Episcopal church of Phil adelphia.
 The reception of Governor Pattison and Lieutenant Governor Louis A Watres by the national committee was cordial. They came in with National Commissioner Woodside and State Commissioners Thom- as Bradley, Bigler, Whitman and Searle, who came with the governor to help in the celebration of Pennsylvania day.
 Governor PattiSOn said be had come with the Pennsylvania commissioners to cele- hrate their state day. and he was pleased to pay his respects to the national cOmmis- sion. He had no doubt as to the impor- tance of Pennsylvania exhibit at the ex- position. At first he had some doubts whether the work of the Centennial could he eNcelled, but he was now satisfied that Chicago had set an example for all time and all nations to follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
GUBeRNAToRrAL CANDIDATES.
An Iowa Republican and a Virginia Dem
 oCrat.

Frank n. Jackson of Dvs MoineS. the gubernatorial nominee of the Republican state convention of Iowa, was born in Arcade. Wyoming county. \. Y.. in 1854. He graduated from the Iowa state university and adopted the legal profes- sion, but went into politics and was cho- sen clerk of the state senate in iSSl, and in 1881 was elected to the office of sccre- tary of state. serving for six wears. Upon the expiration of his third term of office he accepted tho presidency of the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance company, and has since devoted himself exclusively to the business of that cor poration. eschewing all active participa- tion ill politics, because, us he expresses it, he could not afford it. havinga family to support. His family consists of a wife and four children. all boys.
 In the Old Dominion. Congressman Charles T. O'Ferrall, who k the nom inee of tho Democrats for the governor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Odd MRntinn

New shapes in bonnets show some genuine scoop fronts. New silks. double faced in the light and dark shades of one color, are in a peculiar weave that is kind of armure brocade. The lighter tone strikes through on to the dark i'll small figures or flower and leaf designs.
 Little bonnets have the old Marie Stu art point in the middle of the front. and there are low toques with very deep sides.
 A great deal of white cloth or gray cloth embroidered in silver is used.
 As yet the bertha shows no sign of decadence.
 A new reign of jackets to match the gown is predicted, and both, it is said, will be much trimmed with velvet.
 Some superb fringes have appeared in Paris for the trimming of mantles.
 Black lace will be as much used in the autumn and winter, it is said, as white lace has been this summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Arrested Inspector William.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Inspector Williams was arrested by one of his own policemen and was taken to a station house as a prisoner. Then he was set free. The man who made the arreSt k one of the most re cent additions to the force and is attached to down town precinct which includes the approaches to Il busy ferry. The new policeman had been especially instructed to look out for green goods men, confidence men and suspicious persons. who are often 10 be found about crowded ferry houses
 and thought the inspector looked like one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Co-OpsTatiTe Tailoring CO.
Special Announcement.

We have just concluded arrange ments with Messrs Bloom < Go. of Boston, by which we are enabled to purchase the balance of their larre and extensive line of Diagonals, Worsteds and Cassimeres, for Spring and Summer Wear, at soc on the S1 for Spot Cash. Under the circumstances we will be enabled to offer our patrons the greatest bargains ever heard of in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07

THE PA1NTRD POST. Though called tho painted post, it had no paint or marks upon it and lookcdlike a simple piece of weather beaten oak. It stood on tho bank of the ConhoCton river by the side of the trail to Tioga point.
 There was at that time an important village of Seneca Indians near tho junc- tion of the Conhocton, Cauisteo and Tioga rivers, which form the Chrmung, and some of them had been among those de- feated by Sullivan at Newtown in l119. The Seneca chief Coruplantcr many years afterward said the post was erected to mark the grave of great chief who had been wounded in that battle and who died on the retreat up the Cunhocton. and that it got its name from having been stained with strawberry juice. but Cornplanter would not give the name or tribe of this great chief. \ neighbor- hood legend says that it was Captain Roland Montour. a half breed. but he is known to have been alive after the post was erected.
 In the beginning of the present cen tury the post was dug mp and carried of by curiosity hunters. It was afterward returned, but in the meantime the set tiers had erected new one. This lasted 20 years or more, but was gradually chipped to pieces by relic seekers and had to be replaced by the present post. which stands a few rods from the site of the original at the southeast corner of the crossroads of the village. It is about IS feet high. octaEonal in form. is painted red and has the fguro of an Indian cut out of sheet iron on the top. It is soon to be superseded by stone monument nnl m InLlan in hrnnzn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Song of R Winner.

With apologies to Poe.) Hear the players with their chips
 Ivory chips What a music's in them as they pass the fin. ger tipsl
 How they jingle, jingle, jingle
 In the humid air of night!
 Sometimes melting to a single
 While the winners oices mingle
 With crystalline delight.
 Keeping time, time, time,
 In sort of Runic rhyme To the untinabulation that so musically slips From the chips, chips, chips, chips. Chips, chips, chips From the jingling and the tinklinso of the chips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.

All the fine imported Clay Diag- onal suits we have been making to order for $50 and for which every other Merchant Tailor charges $40 to $50 for. we will now make for s25.
 All the fine Cassimere Suits we have been making for S25 and S2S, we will now make for S22 and S23.
 All the fine Serge and Cheviot Suits we have been making for $2O and $23 we will make during this great sale for SIS and $2O.
 All our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
OuniUOus.

Daughter-Oh. father. bird just flew into the parlor window, and that's sure sign of death in the house! Will you drive him out?
 Father-Well, if this is young Addle- pate's regular night for calling. let the bird stay. It may mean luck!-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Too Much For Him.

II never had to throw up my job but once,' said the baseball umpire. That was last season."
 Met with some particularly tough customers"
 "No. It was game between two deaf mute clubs. They kep' so still about the decisions that got rattled before the fourth inning. .'-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
USES FOR SEA MOSS.
DECORATIVE EFFECTS HIooENIN THE
 'FLOTSAM OF THE TIDE.

Wave Beaten TanEles of Moss Usurp the
 Place of Crest and Monogram on Note
 Paper, Ornament Picture Frames and
 ImPArt Sea Odors to Pillows.
 Sea moss is certainly not new It is as old as the sea itself. But like many an other thing it can be turned to new uses. One suchis the decoration of writing pa per with the treasures that lie hidden in the tangled moss that every wave beaten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07

not one whit of sweetness will be lost. nor one bit of danger as to neuralgia or such other ills as are born of cold will remain. fact that in itself is com mendation, for down. soft and tempt ing as it is. is spoiled by dampness, and feathers once wet harbor moisture for many day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07

an old one. It was started in
 l1S6 by Samuel
 Harris, an Indian trad CT, who found the name ready made in the designation of an old Indian Ian d m ark or
 Tn Q Il Il III ent of mysterious ori- gin and signif- canoe. It was an oak post 10 or l2 feet in height and about II inches in diame- ter. It was square for four feet or so above the ground and then octag- onal to the top.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
T.-Sccrrtary Fo.t.r., Ar,,-,

BUyNEUs, O.. Sept The statement of the personal affairs of Hon. Charles Foster. twice governor uf Ohio and ex-secretary Of the treasury, was filed by the assignee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
The Hoe strike Un.ucce..fuI.

NEW YORK, Sept. The attempted strike ot the maChInl>ts employed in Rob ert Hoes printing press manufaCtory, though scarcely brgyun. is reported to be nearing its end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Cardinal MccIo.Ley.. Niece Dead.

SARATOGA. Sept. . Miss Mary Mullen died at the residence of her>ister. MrS John Kelly. on nlon avenue, in this village Miss Mullen was niece of the late Caryii- nal McClu>kcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Resumed With a Cutdown.

PEOVIpENCE, Sept. = The American Curled Hair company at Central Falls re stunned operations with general cutiowu of 10 per cent, which was accepted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Impartial,

He-I declare. Miss Angelina, you treat me worse than your dog.
 She-Oh, Mir. de Mogyns, how can you say so? I'm sure 1 never make the slightest difference between you.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Larded Sweetbreads.

Lard with pork. put i'll cold water 10 minutes, then in hot. and boil 20 min utes. Drain. spread with butter. dredge with flour. salt and pepper and bake 20 minutes. Serve with peas and white sauce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Hathaway Secured R,n-

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 7.-welcome fl. Hathaway was held in S5.OOO for the grand jury. His wife and brother became slIusty for the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
CoIored Odd Fellows Parade.

BEIpGEPORT, Conn, Sept. The an nual parade and celebration of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. consisting entirely of colOred men. was held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Nantes the Cholera Center,

BEELlN, Sept. 5-Dr Monod's report on the condition of France says that Nantes is the present center of the cholera epidemic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
PItifuI.

I'm hardly ever free from dyspepsia. " What a sufferer your wife must be. ' Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
The Lord. Discussing Home Rule.

LONDON, Sept. The Duke of Argyll resumed the debate on the home rule bill in the house of lords
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Two Prisoners Break Jail.

CONCORD, \. II. Sept Frank D. Johnson. alias Brown, and Albert Clarke broke jail and are still at large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Hamilton MilIs Reopen,

AMEsBURY. Mass, Sept. T.-The Hamil. ton mills opened again after a weeks shut down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
TIE PAINTED POST.

Al Ancient Indian Landmark From Which
 Town Is Named.
 One of the most peculiar names on the map of New York state is that of the village of Painted Post. in Steuben county. Though small. the village is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
Ashton & Carr1ty,

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Tin Roofing, Hot Water Heating speciality.
 Roe RANK srREAx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
ME AND HIS MAIL.
LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENT
 CAREFULLY OISSECTED.

The Study of SPOnEes and the Romance of One Who Lived In Vain-A Man Who
 Branched Out and Made an Ass of Him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
COOPERATIVE TAILORING co
 III so. MAIN ST.
Sunday DinnsI-BiiOl Gale.

Soup Bouillon Francaisc Crearn of uevE Greer Peas au CrOutun.
 FtSh-Botled Blue Fish Ia Nartre de Hotel BitOu Potatoes, Lstturc, RadlsheS Boiled-SmOked Beef TonEUr win C,rv-e-s kntreeS-Ham CrOCUettes au FrtfiS TCiS Cur rie or Lobster with RiCe, BEai~~ed B,vI wlth nushroornS, ChOColAte Gram FGiIteTs. CiIz.ee ar Vanilla. Roasi-Prirne Ribs of Beef. Dish Gravy. Syrsn- Lamb, Mint SauCe.
 Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Suiuarh Gr,,rr Peas, Stewed Tomatoes
 Dessert-Lemun MerinEo Pudding, Puuvklu Pie, Rhuharo Pie, Green 4Ppie he. Dinner from To P,m.. June II. 'sS.
 THOS. O'CONNEL Proprietor.
 Miles F. ConnCu ManAc-r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07
PANTS

will be made up at an immense sacrifice.
 All our $S and S10 Pants We will now make for S6 and S7,
 All our S6 and S7 Pants we will make during this great sale for $.
 All our s Pants we will make for S4.
 We assure our patrons that these goods will be made and trimmed in the best possible manner, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-07

Copyright, lSe by Edgar w. Nyc.I
 Napoleon Withum writes from Jack man, Tenn: Il have been for a year making a study of animal and plant life beginning with the two great divisions viz, exogenous and endogenous plants and studying everything regarding the flora and fauna of our own and prehis-
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
CALLS THEM LIES.
Ex-Dfstrlct Attorney Winston DIS.
claims all knowledge of Customs

Ex-Distrlct Attorney Winston Dis
Frauds
New YoRK, June 81 MIR. Patrick
H. Winston, late United States Dis
trict Attorney for the State of
Warrington, publishes the follow
ing card this morning:
"a dispatch sent from Washing
ton City, snd purporting to ema-
nate from the Office of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, and to have been
inspired in that official, appears this
evening charging in substance that
the recent removals of Federal Off
cials in the district of Washingto
including my own from the Office Of
United States Attorney, were oc-
casiored by the discovery that these
officials had formed the most exten.
sive and successful conspiracy ever
formed to smuggie Chinese end
opium into the United States.
$50 far as this dispatch concerns
me, it may be necessary, in this era
of partisan politics, to Say to those
who do not know me that whoever
inspired ii is a common lisr. I have
already stated, in en- official com
muuicasion to the President under
date of May Both, the cause of my
removal. invite him, Or any ont
authorized by him, to give differ
ent reason.
"PATRICK HENRY WINSTON
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Fearful Cyclone In Kansas City.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
PERRY, Kss., June 22.-Tne most
destructive death dealing cyclone
that ever visited Western Kansas
passed through Wiliiamstown and
surrounding country in Jefferson
county, about 8 o'clock, last even.
ing. Il travelled southeast, and
took in scope of country half a
mile wide, and about elk miles long.
Not house, barn Or tree was left
standing in its path. Itwas accom-
panied by terrible rain storm and
midnight darkness. Eleven dead
bodies so far have been discovered.
It is known that at least five more
persons were killed. The dead arc
L. T. Evans, Emery Evans, Mrs.
John Hutchinson, Samuel Kinceide,
Clara Kincaide, Sadie Kincaide,
Walter Kincaide, Eva Kincaide,
VIM. Kircaide and Samuel Stewart.
Their bodies are all horribly man
gled. Mrs. Hutchinson's arm and
! limbs were found in a tree g mile
from the house. Eva Kincaide' s
head was severed from her body.
| Three persons are known to be
fatally injured, many others
seriously hurt There are probably
at least twenty persons killed, and
thirty houses blown down.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
A "WEEDING OUT" PROCESS.
TO BE ADOPTED IN THE DE-
PARiMENrAL SERVICE.
a General Plan to be Adopted to In.
crease the Efficiency Of the Govern.
ment Service Which is Expected to
Bring Good &c -uiis.
y Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WAsHISGToH, June pa general
plan for the betterment of the de-
partmertal service OF the govern
ment has been agreed upon by sew
ersl heads of departments, and when
put into operation ss result of in
vestigations now being made, is ex-
pected to produce results Of a radi-
cal character In carrying out this
general plan circular letters of in
atruction have been addressed to
the chiefs Of bureaus and divisions
in every department of the govern
nent service at Washington. In p
general way this letter asks all
clerks, male and female, to state
their age when appointed whence ap-
pointed, present grade. past promo
tions, number Of relatives in office,
etc, and such like questions which
when answered will give at glance
satisfactory history of the clerk 8
official life. When eli theee ques-
tions have been answered, the ap.
pointment clerks of several ex
ecutlve departments will form
themselves into a kind OF
clearing house board, compare
notes and make such recommends
tions as the facts in each particular
case may seem to warrant These
Investigations are expected to dis
close that numerous government
| employees are aliens; also ths
many families have from three te
ten relatives in the government ser
vice; and that many clerks ant
others nov carried on the rolls ar,
too old and decrepit to perform
efficient work and are represented
by substitutes at greatly reduced
pay. These facts, when established
will form a basis Of g general re
organization all along the line al,
by the 1--WE; ding out process tn
| government service is expected t
be increased in efficiency fully l
or Is per cent.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

Perry is e modern hotelist and all
who come msy expect the best of
service.
Superintendent Graham is expect
ing a large sized delegation from
Charlotte in a few days.
Come to Morehead. E. E.B.
MoREHEAD C1rY, June % Special.
Another large delegation reached
here tonight. Gov. Carr, escorted
by Ex-Gov. Jarvis, Quartermaster
General Harrell and a number of
prominent gentlemen visited the
encanpment ground to day and ex-
pressed themselves as delighted
with the arrangements. Tonight
an earnest address was delivered by
Gov. Carr before the Teachers AS
sembly. AS the Governor entered
the hall Bearden's celebrated Au-
gusta band struck up the "Old
North State" and the audience ap-
plauded enthusiastically. The ad-
dress was received with great ep-
plause. Our teachers are delighted
with the Governor. The Assembly
is moving On glOriousiy.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Appointments Yesterday.
i;y Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-.The Presi-
dent has made tho following ap-
pointments; Darius II Ingram,
Maine, Consul General, Halifax,
Nova Scotia To be Consuls: " S
Campbell, New York, at New Cas-
tie, England; John r Mobley,
Texas Baracoa, Cuba; VIM T
Kemmler. Ohio, Hargen, Switzer-
land; Chas II Bendict, MINI; Cape
Town, Africa; James A Demarest
New Jersey, Brockville, Canada
Joel Linsley, Vermont, Caoticook
Canada; Henry NJ Smythe, Virginia
Fuchan, China; Thomas @ Jones
Kentucky, Funchal, Madeira; Jesse
W Sparks, Tennessee, Piedras Ne
gras, Mexico; John Coppirger, Lii
nois, Toronto, Canada; Benjamin.
D Williams, Aiabsue, commissioned
to Negotiate with the Chippews
Indians in Minnesota Act ap
proved Jan. 14th, 1899
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
The Crew of the Mary A. Power.

The Crew of the Mary A. Power.
By Southern Associated Press.
LEwEs, Del, June 22.-The Amer
ican bark Edmund Finney, Capt.
Young, from Cienfugas, arrived at
breakwater last night, having on
board the shipwrecked crew of the
schooner Mary A. Power, Capt.
Wyman, from Fernandina, Fla, with
lumber for New Bedford, Mass. On
the 10th the Mary A. Power met a
severe wind from the south with a
heavy sea. About 2 p. m. on the
18th, with moderate weather, the
vessel began leaking, and in two
hours waterlogged, with the crew
in the riggir g and the sea making
a complete breach over her, wash
ing the deck load off. The crew
took to boats at p N. and laid un-
| der the lee of the vessel all night
| At 8 p. m. on the 18th the crew was
picked up i'll latitude 35 %, longi.
tude "a, by the bark and landed
here this morning.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Assistant Willet's Successor.
by Southern Associated Press.

~, CUISINE 22-The Presi-
~ auu Secretary Morton ere
having difficulty in selecting
a successor to Assistant Secre-
tary Willetts, of the Agricul-
tural Department, whose re-
signation has been accepted to
take effect June 3Oth. There are
twenty or more applicants, but the
President, when the matter was
brought to his attention last week
did not seriously consider more
than three names. Some of the ap-
plicants from the West and North
are regarded as being qualified for
the place, but the President, depart.
ing from the custom of his prede-
cessors in appointing g Western
man feels that the South, which has
recently developed SO much il agri-
culture, is entitled to the place.
There are not so many "eligibles''
from the South, end consequently
it seems probable that the Assistant
Secretary will be requested to re-
tain his position until g suitable
successor can be determined upon.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
cyclone In Missouri.
By Southern Associated Press.

OY 8OuJnoTu ASSOCldlcu ItSS.
Sr. JosEpH, Mo-, June 22.-News
has reached this city of disastrous
cyclone at Conception, Mo, sixty
miles north. The house of John
Doyle was blown down, and Doyle
and his wife and the old man killed,
the latter being decapitated. The
solid front wall of the Abbey of
New Engleburg, being erected by
Benedictine Monks, was blown
down. Ten thousand feet of brick
wall tumbled inside the structure.
Torrents of rain completed the de-
struction of the edi6ce. Houses and
barns were blown down, and q mum
Der of people hurt. The Omahs
and St. Louis Railroad depot was
unrOofed.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Probably Incendiary.
By Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern ASSOClHted freEs.
ASHLAND, Wis, June 22,-Reports
from Iron River state that the fires
there have been the work Ct an in
cendiary. Another attempt was
made yesterday to set fire to house
on the outskirts of Iron River. The
fire department had been on duty
night and day, and it is thought
that the worst is ever. The total
losses by fires during the past week
reach $2,OOO,OOO.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
To Relieve the Stringency
v Southern Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June 22-Secretary
Carlisle today directed Treasurer
Morgan to anticipate the payment
Of the July interest on 4 per cent.
United States bonds and on Pacific
railroad bonds. Checks in payment
Of interest will be placed in, the
mail Saturday afternoon and all
sub treasures in the United States
will be instructed to cash them on
presentation. The total interest on
both classes of bonds aggregate
S7.634,O0O, of which s1,9OO,0OO is
for Pacific railroad bonds, $5.634.-
900 for 4 per cent. bonds. This &C.
ton Secretary Carlisle is taking to
relieve the tightness in money:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Terrible Drouth In Great Britian.
London Cable in New York World.

From every section Of the coun-
try goes up wall for rain. Hay
and clover OF last years growth are
selling at the highest figures known
st this season, and the prospect for
market gardeners is very bad in
deed. The drouth is affecting e
towns also. In Glasgow the town
council annouced that there is dan
ger Of water famine and propo-
sal has baen made to shut off the
supply ct night from IL until S
O'Clock. At Plymouth there is only
one days supply in the reservoir,
while the amount flowing in is con-
stantly diminishing and is not
equal to the demand. The Clthe-
roe authorities have prohibited un-
necessary washing of windows and
all waste of this kind.