davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Ex-Gorernor Price Out of Jan.

HAcKENsACK, N. J.. July s.-Bondsmen were secured for ex-Governor R. NJ. Price, who has been in the custody of Sheriff Bo- Eert at HRckensack for the past month in default of &2o,oOo bonds for contempt of the New Jersey court of chancery. The ex-governor expects to leave Hackensack hdav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
To Whom It May Concern.

We, the undersigned, members of the Board of Education and members of the Center School District Committee of Wa tsrhury, New Haven County, Connecti- cut, take pleasure in certifying that MT. Thomas J. Moran, Clerk of said Commit tee and also of said Board has always shown himself to be faithful, competent, and trustworthy clerk; that to the best of our knowledge and observation, he has always accurately and conscientiously kept all records of said Board and Committee, and that said records have never by him been wrongfuIy altered or in any way tAlsi6ed. He has the entire confidence and approval of us all.
 J. A. Mu,cAhy, Wilson H. Pierce, J. F. Hayes, N. D., E ". MoDonAld, NJ. D., John l.. SAxs, John Henderson, IT., John w. Webster,
 Board of Education. Charles s Chapman, Alfred J. Wolff, Michael BegnAl, Augustus I. Goodrich,
 District Committee, =wAtsrbury, July s, 1893,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
ACatboat For cievoland.

NEW YORK, July s.-A firm of boat build CTS at Newark has shipped handsome cat boat to President Cleveland at Gray Ga hlaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

death. There was no sudden change in his condition,
 simply the gradu- al slipping away which has been taking place for the last week. The arrangements for the funeral are not yet completed, but the body will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
me savtnru Rank Run Ended.

WATERTowN. N. Y. July s-The run on the Jefferson County Savings bank has ended. Some depositors who drew during the panic have returned their money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Winner. of PrI.e. at Henley.

LONDON, July S-The rowing in the Hen ley races closed with the following results; Magdalen college carried of the Stewards cup, the grand challenge cup went to the Deander crew and the Thames cup went to the Thames craul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
somer.st Countr Rank Emharrn..ed.

TRENTON, July & S-Chancellor McGin granted a rule to show cause why a receiv- CT should not be appointed for the Somer- set County bank. . state bank at Somer- vile. The application was made by Attor- ney General Stockton on behalf of Banking Commissioner Duryee, and the rule Is re- turnable on Wednesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
The Infart, Home AraIn.

MADRID, July S-The Infanta Eulalie has arrived here. She aad Prince Antonio were met at the station by the queen re gent and the InfantR Isabella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
President.s Sister Was Sent For.

OMAHA. July s-The departure of Mrs. W. T. Hoyt of Beatrice for BuzEard's Bay to see her brother, President Cleveland, has aroused fears that his illness is more seri- ous than is admitted by his physicians. Mrs. Hoyt had just returned home and had no intention of going east until she was called by a dispatch from Mrs. Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Rrakem.n Threnten to strike.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, July S-Unless Superintendent Payne accedes to their de mands all the freight brakemen on the Danbury and Eorwalk division of the Con soIidated railroad will strike at noon today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Aola.aru Fall Win khn Psnxxn-

NEW YORK, July S.-The piazza which ran around the barracks of Company at Fora Hamilton collapsed, carrying six men wttAit. Two of the soldiers were seriously fniured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Pr,es.s wnI Be PaId Lo.s,

MADBID. July s,-Ths government has obtained permission ts reduce the salaries of the clergy between Il and 90 per cent,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

Order Of the Helping Hand All Right.
 BOSTON. July s-The Order of the Help ing Hand will pay It's members 100 centz on the dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

At Louisville R-H.E. New York..... O % % o e-s 5 8 Louisville .... 0 O 0 0 s-4 8
 Rusie and Doyle, stratton and Grim. Umpire Seward
 At Cincinnati - Cincinnati Brooklyn game postponed on account of rain. Boston. ........ oooOo O-0e 2 PtttsburE...... l oB 0 0 2-sl5 8
 staley and Merritt, Gumbert and Miller. Um- pire-McLAushton.
 At Cleveland R-H. K. Baltimore... O4s II x-l5 l5 { Cleveland. 0 o 0 0 0 O. Il 8
 MoMahon, Robinson and Cuppy; williamS PhiiadsiphiS.. sl4so oooo x-i8 Is | ChioAgo..-.... 8 Q 2 0-l0 lt 8
 vicfery. Carsey and Clements; MAuck. Ryan and sohrivsr. Umpire-Lynch.
 Ats Louis R-H.k St Louis. 0 . Q 0 3-sm 5
 Esper and TArrsn, Brsitsnstsin and GAnson.
 EAsTRRN LEAGUE oAMEA BinEhamton- :. 8 Q 0 0 2-T Q , Payne and Hess, Barnett and Sweeney. Um- pare-Knowlsas
 At Springfield R-H.E- Springfield. Q 1 o o 0 l O-aT { Eicol and Berger, Coughlin and Ryan. Um- pirs-Kslly.
 At Providence R. H. E Buffaio......... I o o 0 500 0-s '
 Sullivan, McKeough and Fisher: DOwse and UrquhArt- Umpire-Jones-
 At Troy R.H. E. Troy..;:...... sOIo els 2
 Fricken and Cahill, Mclaughlin and L&- | chance Umpire-Doescher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
A House of IS Rooms

Which will accommodate three families if required. The place is surrounded with various kinjs of choice fruit trees, and the peaceful dwellers are supplied with both fruit and shade as they recline with ease and comfort on the varanda of heir house. The place Is situated in the choicest part of Walnut street and will be sold very cheap, because the owner wishes to build a store on a lot owned by him in he center. There is no sign on the place. must be sold private. Inquire at
 D H.TlERMETS
 Real Estate onaoe 167 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
For Sale.

House on Bi&hop street, two years old, 10 rooms, 8 families. Large lot 50' l50. Win sell for g, 100, easy terms You bet ter look ct it GEO. s. ABBOTT,
 10 FAirvisw St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

IT OR RENT-TeDement five rooms, l modern Improvements, S4S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

EOR RENT-Ttnsmsnt of 1 rooms, A ] 644 South Main Street. Inquire of N. LAwlor.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
DO us THE FAVOR.

The PRoGREss will consider il a
personal favor If its readers will care
fully read the list of advertisers in
our paper and give them the prefer
ence when desiring anything in their
line. And in doing 30. kindly say to
the merchant, banker, lawyer, doctor,
mechanic or wbatnot, II saw your ad-
vertisement In The PRoGREss and l
want to trade with you on that ac-
count" Also il your merchant il
not advertising with us, tell him so
and that You want him to do 80.
BY doing this you will be render
ing us service which VI be valua-
bic and be sustaining a paper whose
tone you like.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
A RARE CHANCE THIS WEEK.

Mr.. Ben Holman respectfully
calls the attention of the ladies to the
fact that he is offering some rare
inducements to them this season.
His stock Of dress goods and general
notions is something which he takes
pride in showing. MIR. Holman is no
boaster and when he makes state
ment in reference to goods il can be
depended on. For this week espec-
tally he is offering bargains which no
one can afford to miss. Go and see
what he has for you and we have no
doubt but that hs will please you.
And as to prices, well Mr.. Holman
says that the merchant who will give
better bargains than he. will have to
give his goods away.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
A RARE TREAT.
The Ladies BaZar.

This is beautiful weather just OF
tn at nature which induces the ladies'
TO get out from the close couiinc-
ment Of home life and enjoy walking
jaunts in the open air and SEQ what
the world has to offer from Natures
loveliness to attract and please.
While there is abundance to satisfy in
this line, art has put in n claim for
the privilege of contributing some
thing and has made tho dry goods
hbuse of Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss n
Son her bazar wherein are collected
an array of femme adornments which
would draw smiles from the pessi-
mist oven. Never has such variety
of styles in dress goods been seen in
Shreveport before. IL seems that
Spring has eclipsed herself this sea
son. To enumerate the many arti-
cles of novelties in stock or qu ote
prices on them would be TO consume
space unnecessarily. 1t IL only nee
essarv TO say they are there and an
inspection will prove it. They have
likewise a beautiful assortment of
household furnishing goods which
cannot fail to please. In fact this is
the place where all women, men,
girls and boys can be clothed in any
manner desired from the ordinary
working dress to the ball room cos
tune, and all at prices that make
this the most agreeable part Of the
purchase.
Go while the weather is fine and
the stock new.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
Ctr Churches.

In this department. we will be glad q,
publish notices Of regular and special
services of ull the churches In the city.
Pastors. or those authorized by them.
are invited 10 furnish information as 20
any changes for each week, not later
than Thursday evening OF the week pre-
vious.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Rev. j. L. Pierce, pastor. Preach
ing sabbath II am. and 7,15 n. m. sun
day school, go am. Glass meeting, s.
p. m. sunday. und 7:30 p. m. Tuesday y.
Prayer meeting 1888 p. M. Thursday.
Methodist Mission. supplied by Rev
L. Y. jackson. Preaching every Sunday
m rning except the first OF each month,
NJ 1l.ib a. m. and every Sunday at 7p. m.
Sunday-school nj 3 pm. Regular
prayer meeting Friday 7p.m, Epworth
League meeting "Wednesday 7 pun,
First Baptist Church. Rev. w. 8
Penick. ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
bath II a.m. and s:l5 p. m. Sunday scho oil
$50 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night s:16. Ladies Mission Society meets
at pm. first sunday In each month.
--Allendale Baptist Mission. Rev. w. q.
Penick, ID. d., pastor. Preaching Sab
bah II a. m. Services 3 u. IN. Sunday
school Z p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at o'clock.
bonneville Baptist Mission. Rev. w.
:, Penick. pastor. Sunday school 4 d. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 3
o'clock.
-Preasbyferiau Churcb-pastor Rev
Nj. Van Lear, ID. ID. Services: Sunday
school, $50 .. m. Preaching, IL a. M.
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday, 7.30 p. IN.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
RED RIVER NOTES.
WHITE HALL. Ia. April ,. 1899.

WHITE Hall. Ia. April ,. 1893
To the Progress:
Knowing that your paper il always
I'm search of items that will interest
your readers, thought few dots
from this delightful country spot
would prove acceptable,
The chief attraction on this part OF
our own Red river in the way of
amusements il the skating rink held
at the residence OF Mr.. J. v Hughes.
This genial gentleman throws open
the doors of his spacious hall to the
young people every Friday after
noon and night
MIR. w. J. Hutchinson, Jr., in his
most gracious manner, dispenses the
refreshments and is quite captiva-
ting in the roll of host.
AT tho last meeting those
present were: Misses Efiie
and Oracle Poole, Lula
Roberts. Annie Gambling, Matte Al
lison, Maude and Alberta Baird and
Fort and Messrs. L. G.. W. J. Hutch
inson, Poets Baker, Thomas Connell,
Will Morse, Robert Poole, Lee Riggs
and Drs. Hsrtwell and Jacob Allison.
IL would be superiluous to add that
high enjoyment and cultured pleas
ure always holds sway at these gath
erings.
The Rev. Mr.. T.. B. Crews, from
Arkansas, will occupy the pulpit of
the Campo Bella Methodist church in
tho future, or rather until ordered
elsewhere according to the laws gov
erning the ministry Of this denomi-
nation. For the present he will
make his home on the river.
Rev r. j. Harp, the presiding el-
,ler of the Shreveport district paid
the river short visit Inst week to
hold the first quarterly conference
Of this station.
Miss Margie Hutchinson is expect
ed home shortly, after visit of sew
eral months in New Orleans.
This closes the events of this
neighborhood TO date and leaves us
with the low music of Reds restless
waves caressiug her shores, the
balmy wholesome country winds con-
stantly administering their gentle
and soothing touches to the human
family, the green foliage of the forest
trees adorning their crests with col
ors and forms which Nature can alone
decorate her own, all making the
country, at this seasen of the year at
least, delightful place to live in.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

g. w. Howard to Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
southwest quarter of southwest quarter.
section ., northwest quarter, section 10.
township 10, range IA, $1,000.
8. u. McCutcheon and w. B. Jacobs TO
j. {. Griggs, lots and 2, block 8, Park
view, sG0O.
Jen ID. Pace 20 Elias Lake, one-haIf of
lots !, 2, .. Wards subdivision, reconvey-
anee.
John and Julia Caldwell 10 Perry
Hutchinson, land described in transfer,
exchange.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
GRAVE INCONSISTENCY.

What lessons of honor, and what
aspirations, are instilled in the minds
and hearts of the youths of our State
to-day. The politics of Louisiana
are becoming so corrupt, the minds
of her leading spirits 30 depraved.
the consciences of the public mind 30
prostituted, that morality has ceased
to have any admirers and honesty
any followers among them. On every
hand we see manliness ignored and
chicanery and cunning rsscality ex-
alted. Justice, truth and right are
ridiculed, while intimidation, sharp
practice and unscrupulous methods
are petted, pampered, courted and
honored.
One of the latest and most con-
spicuous evidences of this is the rec
ommendation Of A. w. Crandell for
the postmastership of New Orleans.
one of tho most important offices in
the State. This is the man who
desired to plunge our State into
fraternal strife, bitter, deadly and
lasting. 1t was charged at the time
that he threatened TO do so and his
name was mentioned as one totally
unfit for the respect Of good people.
IL was claimed at that he
was leading cause which threaten
ed the overthrow Of political rights
md was seeking to fssten upon the
minds and hearts of our people fet-
,ers of serfdom and this too for gain,
'elfish, individual gain. He was pic
,ured as a man who was an enemy to
'irtue, a foe to independence. And
he great majority Of the anti-lottery
barring some political
thought il was true too
Among those who took an active
'art in the campaign against the
'ause which Crandell lead was Sena-
or Il. ID. White who now recon-
nends this arch conspirator, az he
vas called, for the honorable position
II postmaster at New Orleans. Now
he question is, is Crandell as black 4
IS he was painted in that lottery i
ighti II not, then il was a piece of
yreat injustice and unfairness TO have
% maligned him. II so, how can
White aud the other Con- :
yressmen indorse himi There is a
much hypocrisy practiced among our {,
'olitical men, to their shame. There '
Gems now to be no sincerity in the g
|octrine ss practiced in Louisiana il
nd is surely time to call halt. q
The Progress., 1893-04-08

The Naval Review at Hamston
Roads, Va. April 10, to 26-FoI this
occasion the Texas Il Pacific Ry.
will sell tickets to rrrive on 10th and
18th, at rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip. This will be the
finsst Naval Review ever Witnessed.
Ships Of the noted White Squadron
of the United States will receive
war-ships OF all foreign nations of
the world. For further information
apply at ticket office. II
The Progress., 1893-04-08
\ RELIABLE GROCERY HOUSE.

\ RELIABLE GROCERY HOUSE.
THF PHoGREss is not given to con
gratulations of itself, because we are
always reminded Of the proverb self
praise is half scandal" when the
idea happens to occur to us. But it
is with no small degree of pride that
we frequently look over our list of
advertisers and note the number of
solid institutions, carrying on legiti-
mate business pursuits, whose names
and advertisements appear in our,
columns.
Among this number we invite the
attention of our readers to-day TO the
card OF MIR. j. H. Stephens, who has
but recently again embarked in the
grocery business in his own name.
Since 1869 Mr.. j. ii. Stephens has
been identified with the mercantile
interests of Shreveport A thorough
man of business, conscientious and
scrupulous in his dealings with his
fellowmsn, christian at heart and
man IN spirit, he truely represents
the honored business enterprises of
Shreveport. Since his connection
with the firm of Stephens & Hunter
has been severed, he has located
himself in the grocery and commits
sion business again, vocation TO
which he is thoroughly adapted, at
Nos II and 16 Texas street where as
his card sbowes, he is prepared to
serve all North Louisiana.
Read his adj.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
GO WHERE YOU CAN DO BEST.

THIS is an age of economy and all
must study the question from neces-
sity. Tho time for fast living has
passed and now no one can afford to
be reckless in the expenditure OF
money. This idea and necessity was
the progenitor of the Southern Hard
ware Company. It's existence is due
TO the demands Of the times for re-
duction in the price of hardware and
agricultural implements. II was or
ganized for the purpose Of
making money for its stock
holders of course, but has
been veritable boon to tho poor AZ
well. Until it's doors were opened to
the public, the price of hardware was
so high that II was considered luxu-
ry to get the most common, ordinary
things. A good pocket knife was
considered a valuable present, but
now that the Southern Hardware
Company has entered the field these
articles are tri0es to possess, as they
are sold so chesply.
Our advice is to go to the South
ern Hardware Company if you de
sire to buy in your own interest.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

The confidence that people have in
Ayers Sarfaparilla as a blood medi-
cine is the Legitimate and natural
growth OF many years. IL has been
banded down from parent to child,
and is the favorite family m edicine
in thousands of households.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

"Six days shalt thou labor says
the great law giver. To ogood work,
man must be a. his best. This con-
dition is attained by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla 1t cvercomes that tired
feeling, quickens the appetite, inn
proves digeition, and makes the weak
strong
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Beauty may be ''only skin deep;"
but the secret OF a beautiful skin is
pure blood. Those coarse, rough,
pimply compilations may, in most
cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and
fair by the preserving and systematic
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Progress., 1893-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chas. Scott and Saddle Webb,
Robt Smith and Georgia Wisner,
John King and Emily Olds, Andrew
Kuhn and Miss Rosslie Bercher,
Thos. Williams and Miss Ellen Mil
Ter, Lewis Moon and Celia Capers.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

When a newspaper is continually
lauding itself, we can't help but be-
lieve that it recognize, It's own in
feriority.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Tuesday was schorcher, a regu.
lar Summer day. The Mercury
must have gotten almost in reaching
distance OF 90.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Let North Louisiana yet hold an
immigration convention. Win not
the press Of this province speak ont
on the subject, and express its opin-
ion generally
The Progress., 1893-04-08

Be honest, manly and respectful at
all times, and all, even Depravity,
will respect you.
The Progress., 1893-04-08

How many of tho Louisiana press
is professor Of Christianity VIII
all who are, kindly say so through
their papersi
The Progress., 1893-04-08
:" NOTICE y

respectfully call the attention OF AL
readers Of this paper TO the fact that N
addition to "a full aud Complote stock n
staple aud Fancy Groceries, for sae NJ
wholesale only. also carry n full llne1
Produce, POtatocs, Onions. Cabbape. an}
Apples, also Cheese under my pritsI
brand, which are superb aud unexcela|
Pigs Feet. Sausage IN Oil BolornsI
Vienna: In shoit. am prepared 10 N
orders for anything in the Grooer|
Grain aud Produce line.
] give my personal attention 10 nll C,lI
ton shipped to me for sale. and mahI
prompt returns of account sales au
proceeds. PrOmptncss aud PunotgaItl
are my rules in business. DO the led
can, nnd having done so. I can DO n
more.
especially cnll attention 90 the Bod
aud "Eversol Patent" brands OF MI
Flour. which II all that il necessary ve|
person after once using thotn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
THE MONTERREY.

Not one word of retraction has been pub
Iished by the New York Times in regard TO
its charges that the boilers of the Monterey
are defective. There has been reiteration
of the charges, but from first to last no
proof in any particulars that they were true.
The inference is irresistible that in some
way the paper has been misled and cannot
support its assertions. The CALL on Mon
day published conclusive evidence that the
very bolers-the Inflated Scotch boilers
which we're so overworked as to be on the
point of bursting and blowing the Monterey
into fragments of old iron, have actually
had steam up from the day the vessel was
delivered to the Government at Mare
Island. During weeks the pressure 10
these boilers has been maintained at from
ninety to one hundred pounds. and the
dynamo engines have been daily at work.
Boilers unsafe could not stand that strain.
II there were any danger surely those who
are on board. with their lives in jeopardy.
would have made the facts known. But
those In command have nothing but salts
faction to express as to the condition of the
vessel and its machinery. AS the authori-
ties at Mare Island give no countenance to
these disparaging accusations the authori-
ties at Washington may we'll be excused
from acting on the suggestion that CON-
mission of investigation should be APP
pointed. The examining board OF engi-
neers and naygators have already seen
enough of the vessel to pronounce upon her
merits declsively, and it is impossible to be-
lieve that they would deliberately misrep-
resent Ia far
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-29
HOPE DEFERRED.

The portion of the people of the Hawaiian
Islands who advocated annexation to the
United States on the ground that such
policy would improve business are despond-
ent at the delay. They fear that the natives
. who were inclined to look favorab!y upon
annexation may be persuaded by the advo-
cafes of a monarchy to declare in favor of
such form of government. 1t is admitted.
however, that a monarchy can only be MAN.
tanned under the pr0tectorate of some pow
erfu nation. Existing conditions limit the
choice to two-the United States and Eng
land. If il is not the former it is certain to
be the latter. Viii h Is the better for the
islands? A prOtectOrate would only be con-
'sidrred by the United States as a prelimi-
nary condition TO annexation. 1t would not
necessarily give the Islands any trade ad-
vantages. The treaty which now gives
Hawaiian sugar-grOwers free entry to our
markets might not be renewed 10 the event
of a prOtectorate. The only way by which
the Islands could be assured of our market
Is to become a part of the United States.
A. prOtectOrate would only afford the Islands
the immunity from hostile attack to which
small powers are subject. An English pro-
tectorate. should the Islands incline that
way, would be the signal for the closing up
OF reciprocal trade accounts between the
United States and the islands There would
be no more free sugar from the Islands and
taxed sugar from other countries. Trade
relations would continue on the same terms
as with Canada or the British West Indies.
II the United States should make no armed
protest against an English protectorate over
the islands it certainly would not offer
inducements for one.