davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And az West I25th st, New York
Plans and Superintendent for all classes Of
buildings.
Many years successful experience enables me
to secure for clients the best results with the
least expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

"A course in French is to be intro
duced into the grammar schools of
Brookline, Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

Mr.. Pussy (engaging board)-"Ah,
l see you have piano. Do 1 have the
use of that?" Mrs. Pancake-"Why,
certainly" Mr.. Fussy-"Well, then,
please let mo have the key and I'll
lock it up"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

Orc. W. Vests Norvo and Brain Treat nent, n
specific for uystcria, III : Neuralgia, Nervous
Preservation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fulness. Mental Dcpr, ssion, Softentng of Brain,
mature q Age, and al Female Weaknesses,
caus ii by ovor-exortion or hrat" mon his
treatment, 81. 9 for s. sy mail. We guaran GO
ak bottles 60 cure. Each order for boxes, with
S. will send writ, ON guarantees to refund money
II not cured. Guarantee issued only by X. Z
Partree, Druggst, Waterbury, Conn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
ANDERSON RAILROAD BILL


on Monday.
OLYNPIA, March 4-ISpecial. l-Senatof
McCroskey had q resolution prepared for
calling for the return Of the Anderson rail-
road bill from the committee. but refrained
from introducing it on being assured that
the committee would surely report the
bill on Monday. The resolutions stated
in effect that the committee would surely
report the bill on Monday. The resolu-
ton stated in effect that the committees
duties were such that it lad not been
able to reach decision as to the bill
and therefore, as the measure was one of
great importance, the committee should
be discharged from its further considera-
lion and the bin be referred to the COM
mittee of the whole. There is some
doubt tonight as to whether the bill will be
reported on Monday as promised, but it Is
probable that q majority OF the committee
viii agree upon q report recommending
the amendment Of the bill By making the
reduction Is instead OF 25 per cent. Van
Houten and Ciaypool, 1t Is said, are willing
to sign such q report.
II the McCroskey resolution had been
presented, the proceedings following il
would probably have been the most sensa-
tionai of the session. Ii is said that the
railroad companies are working to COM
promise on Is per cent. reduction, but
the friends Of the bill viii stou,ly 9, pose
any such compromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
In joint CnnxeAion.

OLYMPIA. March 4-[Special. l-Compli-
mentary votes were numerous in today 3
joint convention. On the ninety-second
ballot votes were given to Speaker ARA
smith by Roscoe and Weed; to. Repre-
sentative Nash by Kelly, Shade and
Woodwork: to Senator Kinnear by
Winchell, and to Senator Ide by Rutter,
while Gilman's votes numbered Is, being
cast by Burton, Populist; McElwain and
Webb. Republicans, and Cow an. Crockett,
Edmonds. Foster, Hutchinson. Kline.
Moore, Mulkey. Payne, Shaw, Shelton
and Turpin, Democratic. On the ninety
third ballot Gilman received II votes, los
ing McElwain and Webb. who returned to
Allen. and Burton. who voted for Van
Patten. Baker and Scott voted for Egg
bert: Bush of Chehalis for Cooper; Green
berg for Ide; Hastings for Hoole; Hoole
for Hastings; Washburn for Webb: Clay
pool, Sallee and Van Houten tor Smith of
Whitman, and Winchell for Kinnear. On
the first roll call Pierce Of Lewis an
nounced his vote A. for ..the late senator,
John b. Allene" snd on the second, for
''the peoples ch6tcs. John B. Allen. /"
Rinehart, on the first call, voted for s.the
next senator, John B. Allen" Sallee
dubbed the man he voted for on the last
ballot. 'Tom Smith. the wheat king of
Whitman" The ballots resulted:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

brought above and below IS. The main
stand, from which Cleve! and reviewed the
parade. was Immediately in front Of the
White House, and had seating capacity
for !, 100 II was decorated tastefuiiy. In
the center was an arch forty-two feet high,
handsomely draped, surmounted by the
coat of arms Of the United States. On the
extreme right was the coat Of arms OF
New York. Cleveland. state. and on the
extreme left the coat Of arms Of Illinois.
Stevenson's state, while between them
were the armorisi bearings Of the thirteen
original states. each surmounted by . flag
bearing its name.
Cushioned seats were provided for the
president and the members Of his cabinet,
who surrounded him. folding chairs for
the diplomatic corps, and Immediately be-
hind him on either s.de were seats for the
senators, members Of the house and in
vited guests. The vast treasury building
was completely walled in with stands. On
the little parks and public reservations on
the line Of march and on every othsr avail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Investigation Committee for Adjutant
Generals Omce-New Laws-
OLYMPIA, March 4-lSpecial.]- ]-At the
opening of today's session of the house,
Speaker Arrasmith appointed the follow.
ing committee to investigate the adjutant
generals office: Roth. Pierce Of Lewis,
Judson, Greenberg, Letterman.
The house refused to make house bill
No. 34O. prescribing . mode of procedure
for the management of the estates of in
sane persons residing out Of the state, .
special order for Monday, but it was given
preferred place on the calendar.
Roscoe made an effort to have his time
check bill made q special order for Mon
day. Requests from other members to
make other bills special orders followed.
Mcmillan raised the point that all were
out OF order, as committee had been ap-
pointed to make o calendar of preferred
bills. The speaker sustained the point Of
order.
Meany presented . resolution adopted
by the joint committee appointed to visit
the state university, favor,ng the appro-
priation of $S9, COO for the institution, as it
is proposed to make tuition free to all
bona fde residents of the state, thereby
cutting off an income of s.. 900 year from
he university. The resolution was refer
red to the committee on appropriations
Smith of Okanogan presented . remon-
STRANGE from citizens of Okanogan county
against the division of that county.
Wheeler gave notice that he would
move the adoption Of the following rule
on Monday:
There shall be three daily sessions OF the
house, commencing respectively at 10 q M, 2
p. m. and 7:3O p. m.
The house refused to suspend the rules
for the purpose of voting on senate con.
current resolution No. Is, authorizing the
introduction of q bill regulating grain
warehouses and the inspection, handling
and weighing of grain at Seattle. Tacoma
and Spokane. Later the resolution was
concurred in.
House bill No. $40, relative to the exca-
vation Of waterways through tide lands
was made special order for Monday at
o'clock.
The following bills were introduced:
a. B. No. lS3. amending the act allowing Q
second apreal to the sulEeme court in certain
cases. 90 - to make it applicable only for sixty
days after the passage OF the amendatory act
H. B. No 4S4. by Neany Of King-For the same
purpose - H. B. No. 4s2 =
A message from the governor announced
his approval of the following bills:
u. B. No 95, making it unlawful to sell cans
or cares OF fish that are not plainly branded.
n. B. No. ZIG. providing for the valuation OF
warrants issued in excess Of legal authority BY
cities or towns that have or may become eousol.
idated.
H B. No. 2S7. providing for the election Of
county commissioners By districta
H. B. No. 276, to provide for the relief OF In.
dian war veterans and their families
H. b No 3S3, authorizing parties to suits to
designate the papers In which notices relative to
such suits are to be published.
The following bills were passed:
Il B. No. III, tosecure secrecy in the trans
mission Of telegraph aud telephone messagea
& B. No. S. relating to the state library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
SENATE PROCEEDINos.


several Bills Poooed-LaboP Bills Favor
ably Reported.
OLYMPIA. March 4.-[Special.]- THE SEN
ate went at its business this morning In q
manner that indicated desire to make up
for lost time, and several bills were dis
posed of without the delay of discussion.
H. B. No. 262, to enable cities Of the
first class to exercise the right of eminent
domain for the taking and damaging land
for public purposes, was passed. and Rut-
ter gave notice that at the proper time he
would move to reconsider. The bill found
q strong opponent in Senator Rutter. He
contended that it was nothing more nor
less than q gigantic real estate scheme,
and was being lobbied for and encouraged
by Seattle real estate dealers who wanted
10 publish q map for exhibit at Chicago.
showing an immense boulevard from 200
to $50 feet wide in and aroun. the city of
Seattle. at is the Intention" he de-
clared, "to attempt to unload the property
on Eastern buyers" In support Of his
opposition. Rutter presented a petition
from many heavy property owners, pro-
testing against such q method of obtain
streets, and contended that it was uncon-
sti,utional. Among the signers of the
petition were A. A. Denny. Dexter Hor-
ton. D. T. Denny. Angus Macintosh and
others.
The senate went into the committee OF
the whole for the consideration of the
capital appropriation, which passed the
house yesterday. and reported it back
without recommendation. A motion to
have the bill placed on iinal passage out OF
its regular order was objected to by Rut,er.
and it was then laid over
Action was taken on bills as follows:
>.B. No. 26O. to regulate the fishing industry:
pos,p ned.
= B. No 2c7. appropria,ing s72,oOo for the stats
reform school: passed unanimously.
$. b. No. 200, .or the protection OF the owners
OF stock from injury thereto by moving railroad
trains; passed without, objection.
HB No AIS providing Tor the asses sment and
collection Oh taxes IN cites OF the drst class
PASSED.
Several bills suggested by the labor con
gress, recently in session in this city, were
reported favorably by the committee on
labor and labor statistics. They were:
b No 2il. TO prevent the .ettiug of sub
contracts On pubic works
$ B. No. 2l2, de6ain. legal working day q
eight housa
$ B. No 2is. restricting 9 days labor on oil
public xork 10 eight hours.
$ b. No 2ii. in relation to ueg.igencs.
: B. No ai6. 10 prevent foreign or alien ssa-
men handling esrgoes OF vessels in the waters oi
the state o: Washington.
Bills were disposed of a> follows:
Fl. B. No. 2sl. relating 10 the leasing OF school
lands. was indefinitely postponed.
H B. No. les, prohibiting the collection oi
- t.. ~.
the com mmittee on corporations other than muni
elpal, with tho SocoUme2daxion lnss Is b in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
ALLEN MAY BE- ELECTED
Possibility Of . Stampede to
Him on Last Day Of Session.
GRIooS HAS LOST HIS GRIP.
Gilman, Of King. Is the Favorite Of
the Democrats Who Broke Away.
Legislators In Playful Mood-0ov. Mo.
GPaw ExplalnD Veto ~ n. n. No asa
cRIocs HAS LOST HIS GRIP.
Legislators In Playful Mood-0ov. Mo.
Graw Explains Veto ef n. n. No. 333
-lnvestigatiea-ee the Adtutant Gen.
eral-kabor nils Reported.

OLYMPIA, March A-Ispecial. ]-roday's
joint convention was the most playful of
the series. Complimentary votes were
scattered prodiRally. but the honors were
oil for the members of the convention. No
dark horse was put upon the course, unless
it may be said that Gilman is . steed Of
that color He passed Griggs on the first
ballot today. the latter dropping for the
first time to fourth place. The predic-
tions made in these dispatches that the
Democrats would continue to drop away
from Griggs were again verihed, his
total loss on today's ballots being 13.
But four balloting days remain in which
to elect senator. The probabilities are
that on three Of these there will be few
changes. but spirit of prophecy 10 abroad
that on the last John B. Allen will be
elected. with votes to spare.
Though q large number Of people left
the city on the leg slative excursion to
Everett by boat this rfternoon q score or
more of the member remained in the city
to attend to committee work and other de-
tails of legislation, or to prepare them
selves by rest for the hard work of the
coming week. Avast amount Of business
cOnfronts each house and business will
have to be rushed or numerous important
measures will die on Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

fall in line, but at the last moment someof
the organizations were compelled to desist
from participating. Nevertheless, the oc-
casion was memorable by the vast attend
ance. Today. also. the governors Of eleven
states-New York. New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts in the East; Pennsylvania and
Maryland among the Middle states; Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina and
Louisiana in the South, and Wisconsin.
in the West, participated in the cere-
monies. thereby emphasizing tho idea Of
complete national unity. The order of
proceedings was almost identically the
same as four years ago, with the action of
the chief participants reversed, and
differed little, except in the extent Of the
demonstration, from the ceremonies of
eight years ago. which brought Cleveland
to Washington City for the first time in
his public career. There were four great
features of tho Inauguration day: The
closing hours of congress, into which so
much law-making and history have so
frequently been crowded. the ride OF the
retiring president, president-elect and
vice president-elect. with their military
escort; from the White House to the
capitol to lay down and take up the reins
OF power respectively: the pageant of the
returning procession after the inaugura-
ton. and tho inaugural ball o. night
The line of march was such as no city
except Washington City and no street ex-
cept its broad, we'll paved Pennsylvania
avenue could produce. Public and pri-
vate stands we're erected all along the line
of march from the capitol to q point be-
yond the White House. which had scat
ing capacity of 10000. and every one was
crowded. Every foot of standing room
along the route Of the procession. which
was fully two miles in length. was occu-
pied. Windows commanding q view of
the parade brought fabulous prices. and
advantageous seats on the public stands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

WASHINGTON CrrY. March 4.-Grover
Cleveland Of New York. thrice nominated
for president Of tho United States and
twice elected, was today successfully in
Quoted into that high office for his second
term. with all the appropriate ceremonies
and the gathering of mighty multitudes.
Had the atmospheric conditions been any
thing like favorable instead of being as
bad as they could possibly be. there would
probably have been 81. 600 men and a large
number of ladies in the parade, as against
Is, 600 in 1885. They were all waiting to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

definitely postponed The report was not adopted,
and the bill took its place on the calendar.
H. B. No 81. relative to the taking of excep-
sicns and the fling OF statements Of fact:
passed
NcCroskey of Whitman presented con-
current resolution. asking permission ia
introduced . senate bill regulating grain
warehouses and the handling. weighing
and inspection of grain 1t Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane. The resolution was adopted
and sent to the house.
House bill No. go. BY Ruttsr. to sp-
pfopriate $40 for the insurance Of the
state library, passed the senate and was
transmitted Immediately to the house.
The insurance on the library, which is for
$4,000, expires tomorrow. The estimated
value of the library is 500. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
GOV. M.oRAw EXPLAINS.
Receipt for II. b. 332 Dated . Day !
Late, and Veto was in on Fine.

Receipt for II. B. 332 Dated . Day Too
Late. and Veto Was in on Fine.
OLYMPIA, March 4.-(Special. ]-Gov Nc
Graw today sent to the house the following
communication relative to the status of
house bill No. 332, to authorize second ap-
peals in criminal cases:
To the Honorable the House OF Represents
tives-Gcntlemen: have this day received from
Hon. J. II. Price, secretary Of state, commune
cation. OF which the following is . copy:
OLYMPIA, March 8. lS93-HOn J. H. McGrav
Govsrnor-Sr: have the houor to inform you
that the house Of representatives of the state of
Washington has this day transmitted to this
lowing q second appeal to the supreme court In
certain cases where persons have been con-
victed of . felony. and declaring an emergency"
for record, for the reason that the veto message
and Bill we're not returned to the house within
the time prescrfb bed BY the constitution. have
the honor to be, very RESPECTFULLY, your Obedient
servant. J. H. PRICE. Secretary of State.
While II 10 true that the receipt signei by f. C.
Mcdonald. private secretary in the executive
department, for house bill No 332. aud also
house bills Nos. 66 and 2S4, was dated February
q, 1893 yet Q matter OF fact the same was not
signed until February ~ lS93 ct the hour OF
1850 p. M, at which time the said house bills
Nos. $50, 66 and 2o4 were presented and received
q this Office. which fact IL clearly shown BY rec
ords OF the executive department KEEP, for that
sole purpose The receipt, too, was preparcdDy
. clerk Of the house OF representatives and sim
ply signed In this Office, the date thereof being
inadvertently overlooked.
House bill No. 332 WIS vetoed March I, 1893
ana the veto mcssage was transmitted 70 your
honorable body on the morning OF the "a
inst So far ~ this once 10 concerned, the
provisions OF section II. article Of the con>ti-
tuition OF the state Of Washington. have been
complied with; and house bill No 332, soge; her
with the veto message was returned to your
body within the time prescribed By the consti-
tuition.
To avoid further misunderstandng In this
matter, deem It my duty to give you o1lcial
notice of the facts herein set forth.
Ihave the honor 70 Be, very respectfully, your
obsdtont servant J. II. EcGRAW,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
NINIrY.rHIRD BALLOT

total vote, 81; necessary to choice, -
Those paired we're: Ludden and Tenn.
pie, Roth and Gilman, Kinnear and Rich
ards. Frink and Smith of Whitman, Mead
and Sherman, Dyer and Eshelman, Van
de Vanter and Ide. McManus was absent
and not paired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
Grover Cleveland Now Is
President.
A GRAND INAUGURAL.
Multitudinous Democracy Has
Its Gala Day.
SCENES ABOUT THE CAPITOL.
The President Outlines Policy Of His
Administration.
SCENES ABOUT THE CAPITOL.

Justice 1aIler-The Ribls That
grover Kisood . Memonto OF Hts
4other-RevieW OF the Big Parade
That Was Five Hours m Passing
4f. Harrison Bids Farewell to His
Friends and Leaves the White House
passes In Brillianey All Previous
IvOnta,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Cleveland Addresses the Nsltstuds saa
Takes the Oath.
WASHINGTON Cirr. March 4-Ths morn
ing opened with heavy fall Of vet snow,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
ssnIlas d Hs'!aIla ' 1ata:a.

de vsrano. Nabos negros para guisar. Tona-
tea gigantes. Psrejil Rabanilios para enzslada
resles onza. Acelgas RemoIacha, Cebollss
de Canariss, PimientoE morronas. Melones de
Valencia Escarola apio real onza. Agen-
tes CON constante surtido de los rsUGI tabacox
de los sehorss Sanchez Hsrmaanos de ConssTIo. In
periales cajss de Is $50 mil, Bievss prensadas
paquetes Is $40, Regatta BEitAniea, cajas de SO
de 10 $40. Brsvas especiale csjss de 100 $25.
Millar escogido, pagustss de 25 $l0 Reina Vic
toria csjas de SO $65. Regatta Especial GAIA de
SO $50. Iodo al comtado Bertran Hermanos.
Humacao.--C Comerciantss importadorea, consig-
natarios de buques y Agantes dc l. lfnea de va
pores "Serra", Barcelona. l5--S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12

z6n decline visiblemente. E quito que consagraba SUI
famia la tradici6n, la memora de antepassdos
Sc convirt6 verdadera ocura; ocura que Hilar6n
Ia forma el fondo de la adhesion de los pasados
tenpos
Hilari6p hombres de negocios intendente consejero
de la senorita de Bsrbantaue fue promovido
dignidad.
Jos encontrais fuerzas bSstantea para aduear
nina, clerto?-do Ia nfortupada abadesa que
tena horror las que habia podido de-
cidirse conocer al preceptor
Este parti6 de tc6gnito al da siguents de la caas
roe ell cual la costurera maTcaba las de ho de
Hoanda de Hercules Agenor trasladaben al suarda
muebles toda una carga de iuguetes militares
HiIari6n incin6. Fero el dia msrno de su entra-
da funcones tuvo empezar por sostener ucha
terrible pupa lucha la cua sa6 vencido ara-
cias al apoyo que Veneranda presto la rebelde.
-Yo quiero caballo de MADEIRA, 20 quiero mn Ca
h6n dorado-exclamaba se1aando Ell puito cerrado
los juguetes que SO hacfan desapayecer de la czmIa
-Hllari6n-dijo Veneranda conmovida -valdrfa mas
ceder Mirad como Sc irrita como contrae Ia boca Y
ademas-anad6 baia-acaba de tirar por Ia ven.
tana precosa muheca la mas linda que habfa po
dido encontrar por la mahana la ciudad del misno
modo que tir6 ell chupador la ventana del coche
-Silenco, hermana mfa--diio Hllar6p poniendo Nm
dedo sobre la bocaQueIo que la sehora ignore ell ma
yor tempo possible tan dezdichado accidente En- al es
tado de perturbacon que encuentra bastarS Ia me-
para matara. Ademaab lignoras aue esa iowa
cincsada por ceebre Benvenuto Ceni fus regsiads
por CASTOR Phohus, conde de Folk uno de los antepa
Eados dc 10 ss0ritas un aniO mas roto esa gorio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12

La mejor pluma del mundo. La mas bara.
ia en- su calidad. Remitimos muestras quien
las pida daremos precios. V6ndense:
"ARMAS Y JIMENEz," Cruz 13. - ola
ESFERA," Fortaleza 34.-"LA GRAN CANA
RIA" Cruz 1l.-En Arecibo: Sobrinos de Ar.
mas & Ca, Plaza Principal. (sbdo)
Jerga azul marino para ropa de caballeros,
piqu6 de seda, Ultima novedad, para chalecos y
corbatas negras blancaa y de colores en- La FG-
ma de Arrabal1 San Francisco Is.
T,o hi17ovs Sc desea comprar uno de ca.
Ou OA44c1A rambolas. Para mas infor.
mes don Jose Cintr6n, JunCOg. SIS
Se Vende ida en- ci.ses @ 'Ao, proesdente Sna 'e de-
las mejores vegas de Cayey. Pueden verse
muestras precios en- Ia casa de Villar, Fabian y
Ca-San Jueto 10. 16-14
Use en- vez de pomada de tric6fero 10 Lo.
es3m AntthespSeicG del doctor Montes Diaz.
Aantens Ia eabeza li1npia : treacs y avits 10
easpa. .~.:~>.*.. ~ ~:~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-12
CAPITULO I

-... .Mauve, esperais hoy vSestro dtscip~1os
Habfa una puntta de ironfa 10 manera que
Santiago pronunci6 estas dos palabras v~esro dcp~lo
defensa de Mauve como eamplldo cabaero que era PIE
&c reposadamente per6dco levant6 la cabeza diri
g6 aternavamene pequenos oos CRISES sobrs cada
de los interocutores.
--seguramente, amigo mfo. olvidais 10 que os he
dicho 10 menos dos Que venia todos los dfas
cas senpre dos veces en- lugar de una.
Els verdad. Perdouad mi aturdimiento. No me
acordaba va del tempo perddo que necesaba recuperar
Neceaitara das de cuarenta ocho horas ese animato
inculto Pero esas que no 90 compran con di
II santiagoi-dijo Mauve acento de dulce
convention.
-sOs ofende que 10 lame animaito, prma mia
Retire aeade luega u araae re nanard prodige. on