davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Blown a Hundred Feet.

WORTH, ILL, March 22.-William John son, an engineer on the Wabash railroad was instantly killed by gas exblosion on his engine He was removing the cap to an oil tank, and as he did so the gas in the almost empty tank became ignited from his lantern. A violent explosion followed and Johnson was blown hundred feet and instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
City of Worcester Apround.

NEW LONDON, March 22.-The steamer City of Worcester ran aground at East ern Point during fog at 3 o'clock thi morning. Fifty passengers who were aboard were transferred to the Chelsea The cargo was somewhat damaged by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Pilot Boat Exhibit For tho Fair.

NEW YORK, March 22.-An exhibit fol the Columbian Exposition of Chicago, is being prepared by the New York Pilot Commissioners. It consists of model of pilot boat, full rigged and a number of paintings and engravings. Among t hese are ship Norway passing Sandy Hook, pilot boats in a hurricane, and a New York pilot boarding a steamship in gale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Library for the Printers Home.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22-A meeting of the committee which is engaged in raising funds for library for the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers at Colorado Springs, was held in this city yesterday Enough money has been secured to pur- chase about 2, 900 volumes, and the selec- tion of the books was the principal subject before the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Consolidation Bill Beaten.

ALBANY, March 22.-The Consolidation bill, to permit the voters of New York, Kings, Richmond, and other parts of Queens and Westchester counties to express their view on the question of consolidation with New York city came up before the Cities Committee late last night and was beaten by tie vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
No HabIlation Now.

'How do you do. Mary? Where are you living now?" asked a h ", upon mecti. 3 in the str ct the former s,'rvan f ont of her fr'r".lS. ,-s...- .-....'
 Please, mum,"r piled tn gir; blush ing, 'J don't live anywhere now. Tn married to James as was the coRshrtaht you know. n=N, Y, HuRAld,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
A Strike in the Northwest.

MILWAUKEE, March 22.--A strike is brewing among the operators upon the northern division of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western Railroad and it may spread over the entire line. It Is stated that the men are preparing to going out April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Thrown from His Hearss and Killed.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 22-S. P. Short, an undertaken, of Bridgeville, was instantly killed yesterday by being thrown from his hearse. The horse reared and plunged, throwing the undertaken off. He struck upon his head, dying instantly. The coffin in the hearse was thrown out upon the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Carbolic Acid Work. Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.--The Western Chemical works, the only laboratory man. tifacturfng carboio acid in this country, burned yesterday. Loss, 1io,o0o. This is 4hs third time the works have bsVp da- elgvFVS R AyV M n WQntAB,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Killed on His First Trip.

WALLINGFoRD, Mar 22.-Thomas F. Walsh, Consolidated road brakeman, aged 31, fell from train here at noon to-day and was instantly killed, both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
CURTAINS. Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain Day,
 The EventfuI Day of Money Saving.
DRESS GOODS.

One lot double fold Cashmere, bargain
 day, 12tc 4e inch Novelty Whip Cord suiting,
 bargain day, 19c 42 inch Wool Bengaline, good value
 for 45c, bargain day, 25c
 WASH DRESS GOODS. One lot fine Scotch Ginghams wei
 worth 15c, bargain day, 6c One lot Figured Null usually 17c, bar
 gain day, 10c One lot Glendale Cloth red ground,
 black figures, worth zoe, bargain
 day, 1Oc
 DOMESTICS.
 Full yard wide Sheeting, good muslin
 worth Sc, bargain day, 5tc 21 yds wide heavy unbleached Sheet.
 ing, bargain day, 12ic Double fold Scrim formerly 10c, bar
 gain day day, 5c Apron Ginghams formerly Sc, bargain
 day, Sc LINENS. One lot Linen Towels full size, worth
 15c, bargain day Sc 100 dozen extra large Marseilles Tow
 els A 20 fully worth 20c, take them bargain day, 12tc Turkish Face Cloths, bargain day 2c Pure linen Table Damask as good as
 ever sold for 40c, bargain day, 23c All soc pure linen Damask bleached and unbleached. bargain day, 39c Turkey Red Table Damask, bargain day 19c GENTS FURNISHINGS. 50 Dozen assorted colors heavy seam less socks, good value for 15c. Bar gain Day. Sc Mons 25c Satin Neckties, Bargain Day, 15c ! Mems Cheviot, Grape, and Domet
 Flannel shirts, good value for 50c Bargain Day, 39c, 3 for LOO A good soc Unlaundered shirt, rein forced front and back, patent fac
 ings, and best possible finish. Bar gain Day, 39c One lot of Mems White and Colored ! Bordered Handkerchiefs, good value | for 10c. Bargain-Day, 4c SMALL WARES | Cabinet Hair Pins Per Box. Bargain | Day, % Best Vaseline per Bottle, Sc Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, % White Cotton Lace Trimming, Re- gular price 5o. Bargain Day, 1c CORSETS.
 The celebrated R and G Corsets, ex-
 tra long waists, 75t M. O. Corsets, long waists, Venus back 45c '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Oxford Defeats cambridpo.

ONIOrU DeIeHts ChmDrluSe.
 LONDON, March 22.-The Oxford crew defeated the Cambridge crew in the an. nual boat race to-day by half a length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Bar Goods! Bar Goods!

wish to announce to the bar trade that can now supply them with bar glasses of every description at prices never before I will be pleased to show samples and quote prices. We had a great run on
 those No. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers for $1 .25, and have just received another carload which we will sell at same price, $1 25. Call early before they are all gone. Here is list of bargains, for this week only, well worth your attention: Large Willow Clothes Baskets soc. Rising Sun Stove Polish, 5c Sad Irons, 4c per lb No. royal nickel plated copper Tea
 Kettles, $1.25, regular price $1.75. The genuine Star Fill Pail 35c, regular price soc Mop Sticks, 1Oc
 Four at agate Tea or Coffee Pot, 95c And host of other bargains too nu-
 merous to mention. Bring this list with YOu to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Big Four switchmen Give Up the Fight.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 22.-The Big Four switchmcn strike has coEps to Rn end by the switchmsn declaring tks klrtks ua unrpndltiehAil1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
D1srR1cr OF WATERBURY, ss, probate

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, probate D court, March 21, 1893.
 Estate of Patrick Mulvaney. late of Water The exeoutrix having exhibited her admins for allowance, it is
 Ordered-That the 2tth day of March 1898, at 9 o'clock forenoon, at the probate off1ee in Waterbury, be, and the same is hereby as signed, for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said estate, and this court directs the executrix to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order county and having circulati on in said district. By order of the Court.
 JAMES j, CASSIN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
TlGUpsOnJGWGlryCO
President Cleveland

Has arrived in Washington and settled down for business, and the first thing his chief did was to look for good place to buy his Gro ceries, and If it had been Waterbury and not Washington our store would have been the place that he would buy his goods at because we sell first class Groceries allow prices and our soc Mixed Tea cannot be beat for the price. Call and take a look at us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
SENATORS RE- APPOINkMENr.

II the United States senate d guided bv
law and precedent and not by smere parti-
san considerations. there is little doubt
that when it reasscmbles in 1ecember il
will indorse the IN iority repo1, of Senator
Hoar relative 20 the seaiingsof the An
pointed senators. by reference 10 this re-.
port We find that ~ a line of Isnbroken de-
cisions, with one possible and Nou btful ex.
certion, the senate has maintlnei the an.
thority OF the executive 10 a3poin, to n
vacancy which OCCURS at the BEGINNING of
a senatorial term nv reason 4 failure to
eeci Among the: preceientsTi,ed by Mr..
Hosr is that of Sewer. The Aats of Ar.
kansas was admitted 10 the Uslon in 1884
Ia October. ls36. lhe Legislature Of that
state elected Amb;ose H. Sev1r and vii.
liam S. Fulton senators. a the al,ot.
ment OF the Arkansas sena;of. 10 their re-.
spectlye Classes, as requAei by the
third section cf the frsS article OF
the constitution, Mr.. Sewer Wa.
placed in the class Of seuator.1whoSe f.-r,
of service expir,d on the q oiaM,rch is3,
The legislature Of. Arkansas Miro onno,.
tunity to I'll the vacancy. An gwers no. ~
session after tie result Of ,ts auo,ns,t
was known j, taa; state. Ja.arvi7 rss,
the governor o, Arkansas asnoint.a NJ,
Sewer TO fill th. vacancy Inch vo,id
take place on thesi OF Marchi When NJ
Sewers credentials were preAntei 8, n.
winter session Mr.. Webster: sug.este,, a
doubt OF the vaiei'y OF the sppointmen,,
In which NJ. saver h'mseH coacurred.
AT the March session the credentials were
referred TO the Committee on Iae judiciary.
Mr.. Grundy. sram that oeSnmi,tee. re-
ported IN favor CT Mr.. Sev!efs admission,
and be va, admitted. On tbs statement
Of facts Senstog Ioar says:
II the failure O. sac Arkansas legislature 20 e
IN session alter tie expiration = Mr.. SEWERS
term vas decided ~ lot made tne vacancy con-
uagsus IN The EAR, Hesi sense % tbs; term go
that the goseIao: could appoint ss.s,riy lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

There 10 no probability that the consti.
tutionaI amendment to be submitted 10 .
popular vote in Kansas In 1884 will be
adopted. The legislature Of South Da-
kota refused at it, recent session to enact
bill granting women municipal suffrage.
Wyoming is the only state whore the
suffrage can be exercised on equal terms
by men and women. II was adopted in
1850. when Wyoming Was . territory of
1900 inhabitanta Under this law 900
women in voting population of 5000
voted the next year. Woman suffrage in
Wyoming has brought mono of the eco
nomic. social and administrative changes
that its advocates argued would be sure
to attend it The women Of Wyoming ~
rule take little interest in voting. and it
growth in wealth. intelligence. sobriety and
the arts has been rather below than above
the standard Of other far Western states.
At the present time there 10 in Wyoming
lower ratio Of female inhabitants than
In any other state or territory Of the
United States. with the single exception
Of Montana For every 100 males Kansas
has 50 females; Arizona. %: New Mexico,
81: South Dakota. 50: North Dakota, 90:
Oklahoma. 70; Idaho. 81: Washington, 20.
and Wyoming. 81
Woman suffrage has not made the civ
ilixation Of Wyoming attractive to women,
and in Wyoming within two years women
have been barbarously lynched as confed.
crates Of horsethieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

Fas.aS-I call him dog, torsooth. because he
snars-
Susr.s, I'VE hear-and laves his rahid faurs
In .lobber-froth tina. drins in shiny gouts
OF veuomous SANDER. Ont upon The curl
He sets his NANCY foot upon The sod,
And grass grows rank and withers az tho touch
And tangles into why thatch for snakes
To erawu beneath. Ihe very air he breathoa
Becomes . poison gas, and generates
Diseases and pestlenc Would 40 were here
That might whet nv sword against his rib
Although his rotten. puird soul uuhoussd
Would breed stencil woTss than my hsIbey's
breath.
The dogi The damnahle-
ristot-Hist Here he comesI
God's oodyl Master. has he overheard!
IT'S cock crow with thy ghosti
tEsts- Poins)-How now, my Jack
Prince ass OF Jacks, methoUght ! heard thee
bray.
Fals,ar-Aye. well and marryl for this varlss
lere
Deserves more brays than praise. the seurvy
dog.
Good lses. Thou mishsst have heard me call
him dogl
A pebbles toss from this: but now thou art
come,
Ny dagger points of wrath 90 melt away
Before tny genial smile, as icicles
Might ooxa 10 uothiagnsss At summer noon.
1hAs other ussS, you dog! and have Q care
Thou handle u more gently than the nrst
Lear ], 6s thou dicst Il, tnv nodale burs.
jones WAffcoab Elev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The spectacle Of George Hazard In pursuit Of
5000 claim against the Democratic party Of
this state 10 - interesting - Watching skilled
burglar trying to crack An empty safe.-AbTdeen
Herald
Unless you read the Posr-INrELLIoRNcxB you
cannot b certain you have read ell the news
If you read It you may rest assured there 10 not
OF which the whole state IL proud.-Kdsyssius
Globe
Senator Squire. who II said to b one OF the
most popular men at Warrington City, 10 prov.
ing himself 70 b IN able ana succsssful lsgis.
laror, and when he goes after anything those
who know him expect him to get it-Cneney
Sentinel
The spokane 1evtes does not represent spo-
kane. hence the following, from the Colfax
Gascte 10 unjust: "But BY what hight. moral
or otherwise. Il Spokane entitled to bird the
Paiouss country hand and foot with high rates,
and have the privilege Of sucking the life blood
from helpless victim shared By bait Of tafIy
and hypocrisyf The Paiouss wlu have none of
such friendship The farmers and al others in
Whitman county are never going 70 consent
Willingly to . nlchering that subjects them 70
Spokane by putting freights to local points 10
per cent above the rates 70 . locality ninety
miles nearer the factory"
Bailey Gatssrt, one of the best known men on
the sound. has passed over to the silent ma
jority. He was one Of the little band of early
settlers that made Seattle the grand and proud
city that she 10 today. His name and means
were always ready to aid and further every on.
terprise. Instead of waiting for others to come
in and make him wealthy BY their industry Mr..
Gatsert aided and projected steam and street
railways, water works. shipbuilding, industrial
concerns and banks. He was one OF the leaders
OF . band of broad.gaugsd. far.seing business
men and lived to see and enjoy the fruits of his
ambition. Mr.. Gatssrt was pioneer. an old.
timer, but no mossback.- WAdtcom ErpresG
The State Single Association, organised on
false basis OF unity which gave ample room for
guerrilla transactions among its members, has
thrown down the bars to admit Q free-for-all
scramble for the markets, giving honest mem.
bers An equal chance with dishonest ones for
the sale OF shingleA The disansctiou that has
grown mp within the organization was such %
must come sooner or later. but 1t has been pre-
cipitated BY the latsness of the season. The
markets were slow in opening, small manufao.
turers became FESTIVE and the consequence 10
that dealers have taken advantage of the stu
alton 70 force down the prices, creating almost
panic in the industry. II We mistake not, two
weeks OF good weather will open the market
and create Q legitimate demand for Washington
red cedar shingles, and then prices will restore
themselves BY the natural laws Of trade -Hdu-
GtoN Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

The home rule bill has passed its second
reading by full party majority. There is
no doubt that it will ultimately DO passed
by the house of commons.
IL the bill should be thrown out by the
house of lords. then Mr.. Gladstone will
doubtless appeal to the people and take the
risk Of another general election. If he
should be sustained by the people and the
lords should again throw out the bill, Mr..
Gladstone could bring them TO terms as
did Earl Grey, in the reign of William the
Fourth when the house Of lords persist.
ing in its refusal TO accept the reform bill
passed by the house Of commons. Earl
Grey appealed 10 the king TO create peers
enough TO pass the measure in the house
Of lords.
As soon as it was known that his ma.
jessy Was ready TO grant this appeal the
house OF lords, on the advice of the Duke
OF Wellington. receded from their opposi-
ton and consented TO the passage of the
reform bill.
1t may take year or moro to consum.
mate Gladstone's victory. but home rule
for Ireland is sure to 10 granted. Glad.
stone has grown stronger every day Of the
debate; he holds bis small but sufficient
majority firmly in hand: he has entirely
che best Of the argument thus far. There
IL no answer 60 his triumphant inquiry,
IF the people Of the British colonies are
o. to Be- trusted with home rule, Why not
Irelandf To deny il TO Ireland 10 to claim
that the Irish are exceptions 10 the order
Of human nature"
The time has been when the death Of
Gladstone would have halted the march TO
lrsh home rule. That time has gone by.
The measure Is framed: has been dis
GUESSED and is now understood by the Eng.
lish people. and IN event Of Gladstone's
death or retirement from active leader
chin. the home rule measure would be sure
TO 10 pushed to final enactment by Glad.
stones able Iieutenanss. John Morley, Sir
William Harcours, Lord Rosebery and
NJ. James Bryce.
Once enacted home rule will not Be re-
sisted Lord Salisbury is not ready for
another English revolutions; the English
sSistoesaey were never so i'll prepared 20
risk any rude opposition TO the Will II the
house Q! commons a. they are TO-DAY for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

fact that there is no legislature in the stats able
10 act constitutes such a contingency. Whether
il SO happens that the person once chosen 10
unable to remain in of5ice, or Il so happens that
the legislature can not meet and choose, the
contingency of Q vacancy in the once has oc-
Cured The six months ct the end Of the term
are no more important than six months at in
beginning The constitution makes equally
careful provision for either.
The seating Of Bell of New Hampshire
In 1879 confirms the right Of govsrnors to
appoint - the governors Of Montana and
Washington have appointed senators
whose seats are in dispute In 1885 the
same question was again raised over the
right Of Senator Blair to seat; and again
in 1889 over the seating of Senator Mars
ton; but both times the senate seated the
GOVERNOR appointees.
Senator Hoar says:
II 10 we'll settled in accordance with the Opfn.
ion of Attorneys General wirt Tansy, Ls9are,
Mason, Cushing. Bates, etanberry, Eva1ts and
Dsveus, that where IN once becomes vacant
sdjourns before il has besn alled, that vacancy
happens during the recess Of the eerate, within
the meaning Of this clause OF the constitution;
and that the pessident's power TO I'LL the w.
cancy comes into life Upon this construction
OF the constitution the late Nj. Justice David
Davis rsceived . commission and sat upon the
bench Of the supreme court Of the United
States By virtue thereof Mr.. Attorney General
fancy, in his opinion, cites the opinion OF Prssi
dent Johu Quincy Adams to the same eject -
his own.
Mr.. Hoar does not fail to insist that the
primal and controlling mandate Of the
constitution resting upon the senate IL that
this body should be kept full, and that the
separate representation therein Of each
state IL the most important and UNI
changeable single Obligation which the in.
OtIumeut creates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
sElrrLx, xoxDAY. APRIL -.


Acting Mayor Sweeney has resigned,
after having been summariiy and uncere-
moniously removed. The corporation
counsel has decided that it is now Acting
Mayor Miller. although the board Of alder
men, after electing him. declared through
their presiding officer that they had not
elected him. And the public continue to
look on in silent wonder, apprehensive As
to what may happen next
This whole fasco has a most peculiar
look. There is evidently something be.
hind it all that has not yet been disclosed
Unless there was some good reason for
him to step down and ont DR.. Sweeney
approved by the people of the city.
II, Is DR.. Sweeney claims. the action OF
the board Of aldermen was induced by
pressure brought to bear by the gamblers
20 secure his removal, he owed it to him
self And to tbe city TO resist such an arbi-
for corrupt purpose.
If. on the other hand. the board Of
aldermen have good and sufficient reason
for disgracing the acting mayor by sum-
marily removing him, they should not
consent to rest under the imputation made
by him that their action was taken for the
corrupt purpose Of encouraging gambling.
The whole matter is one Of public inter
est. and the public are entitled to know the
facts. Either DR.. Sweeney or the board
Of aldermen have been guilty of official
misconduct. Until a full explanation ID
made the public can only surmise ~ 70
where the blame really lies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

George p. Sears, OF Vancouver. Wash, 81 years
old aud sx-city treasurer, 10 missing He left
claims Of $3.50 against him.
The only cases of smallpox on Puget sound
now are at skagit Head, where Mr.. Judkins. his
wife aud child are afflicted
Berlin, with l.609536 people, ranks third
London Is drst with 4, 22l 49, and Paris second
with 2,S4A550 Canton, with ]. 600 coo. 10 fourth.
New York, with 1,525.Soi, 10 fifth.-spokone Re-
eiew. Wrong again. New York ranks third.
having. by the state census of 1892 1901 7s9 In.
habitantx
The building and entire ONCE furniture OF the
sedro Press was consumed by Are on the even.
Ing of April Il. The Ere was not observed until
1t was too late 20 save anything from tho burn.
Ing building. and with no means At hand to
eight IRE nothing could be done but stand BY
aud see IL burn