davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Work of the Session Begun
in Earnest.


brilliant Reception Given Last Night by
Governor and Mrs. FIower-New Jer-
sey's Legislature COnvenes To-day-Re-
suit of the Democratic Senatorial Caucus
ALBANY, Jan. 1O,-The Assembly had
gala appearance last night, as a large pro-
portion of the members were in evening
aress in preparation for the Governors
reception.
1t was Sis o'clock when the gavel fell.
and prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
Mcleod. The galleries and the floor
back of the rail We're crowded with spec
tatorS.
the Superintendent of Public Works, the
Railroad Commissioners, and the St.
Lawrence State hospital
The Speaker announced the standing
committees, among them the following:
Ways and Means - Qu;gley, Farquahar,
smith, Nandewater, Ellison, Ransom, Barn
hardt, Norris Malby, Fish, Sheppard.
Judlciary-Cooney, Martin, Hahlo, Guen-
ther, Du ack, Southworth, Shields Farcuahar
Dey, AinSwOrth, Griffin.
General Laws Guenther, Southworth, Quig-
ley, SHE. DIS, Keenan,, Martin, Dawson, Nc
keen, Wood curry, Tay4or, Bel.
Rules-The Speaker, Quigley, Martin. Web
s;er, Malby, Fish.
the chairmen of the other committees
are as follows:
Revision-Mr Shields.
Codes-Mr. Martin.
Taxation and Retren CHI ment-Mr. Foley.
Canals-Mr. Clahan.
Affairs of Cities-AIr. Webster.
Railroads.&c.. Townsend.
Commerce and Navigation-Mr. Sullivan.
1nsuranCe-Mr. Roche.
Banks-Mr. Quackenbush.
Electricity, Gas and Water Supply-Nrr.
Kelly.
Fisheries and Game-Mr. O'Connor.
Trades and Manufacturcs-Mr Kerrigan
Agriculture-Mr. Hilton.
Indian Affairs-Mr, Peck,
Printed and Engrossed Bils-Mr. OFT.
Unfinished Business-Mr. Cahill.
A number of bills were introduced in
the Senate,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10

Around fountain in one of the prin-
cipal squares of Quito assemble every
morning the city's aguadores. These
water porters differ from the less ener-
getic ones of some South American cit
les in carrying their jars on their backs
instead of on the backs of mules. ''Their
earthern jars are deep, have wide
mouth and hold about forty liters,"
writes the author of From the Andes
to Para" The porter carries it on his
shoulder fastened with leather straps.
lie never detaches him self from his jar
either to fill it, or to transfer it's con-
tents to that of his customer. He turns
his back to the fountain so that the jar
comes under one of the jets of water,
listens to the sound of the water in the
jar, and his ear is so well trained that
he always walks away at the exact mo-
ment when it is filled to the brim. Ar
rived at your house, he goes to your jar,
makes deep bow-and disappears be-
hind torrent of water. could never
receive without laughing the visit of
my aguador, the respectful little man
who bowed to me behind a cataract of
water.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
THREE QUEER PASSENGERS
A Type or tho Human Elements That
America TrLes TO AssimilMte.

n type OF tho human ElemontA Vn1N
America Tries to Assimilate.
An odd trio hurried through the
Grand Central station the other day in
feverish uneasiness lest they miss a
train for which commuters knew there
was the broad margin of full minute,
says the New York Sun. The woman
staid her long strides necessary to keep
pace with her husband, in order that
she might reach beneath her skirts and
right the maladjustment of some invisi-
BILE garment. Train hands and less
hurried passengers smiled ut the per-
formance, but the unconscious foreign
err resumed her strides oblivious of any
impropriety. A tiny boy, who progressed
by hop, skip and jump, trustfully
graspcd the patcrnal hand and was lift
ed aboard the train ahead of his moth
cr. The three then found seats and the
boy at once began staring out of the
window.
When suburbans note Il specially for
eign-loolling fellowtravcler in shabby
attire they at once set him down for an
Italian and give the matter no more
thought. But only the least Obscrvant
person could have mistaken these peo-
pie for Italians. The man was clad in
his best. His coat, waistcoat and
trousers were of black material and
slIimpily cut, so that his legs looked
spindling and his waist was clearly out
lined. The garments were manifestly
town-madc, but the queer fur cap he
wore looked rs if it might have been
the creation of his own hands, a trophy
of the chase in the wilds whence he
Tho Oh Il
green gown trimmed with olive green
lace. She had small gold ornaments in
her ears. Her figure was of indefinite
shape, and if she Wore corsets they
were of the ill-fitting kind that adds the
last touch of shabbiness to forlorn
gown. The boy was neatly clad in
knicl1crbocllCrS and Norfolk jacket.
Only his cap had foreign air. 1t was
brown cloth affair, running to n
sharp tassclcd peak, which was turned
over half way up and hattencd at the
side of the head.
Only one with considerable ethno-
graphic knowledge would have guessed
the nationality of mother and son. The
former was pale but not ill-featured,
save that mouth and chin were thrust
forward in ungracoful outline. The
boy had his mothers pale complexion
and straight nose, but in his smiling
curiosity he looked not unlike other
children native to the soil. But the IA
thcr was unmistalablo. His small,
slanting, dull brown eyes, shapeless
nose, high check bones and ugly chin
proclaimed the ancestral Kalmuclz, his
cousinship with historic Tartars. He
was an eastern European of more re-
motto Asiatic origin, from Russia or the
borders of hungary. AS to the skip
ping boy in Norfolk jacket and lnicller-
bocllcrs, his smiling curiosity will make
him master of American ways before he
has attained his manhood, and the
enormous digestive power of the repub-
lie will doubtless assimilate him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
HOW A STEER TOOK REVENGE
Getting Help. 1t Proceeded to Punish s
Cow Which Had Hurt It

Getting Help, 1t Proceeded to Punish q
Cow Which Had Hurt 1t.
COW and Il stccr-the latter two to
three years Old-wcre the only occu-
pants of the barnyard where an occur
renee described by the Popular Science
Monthly took place. A batting of hay
was put to them, the cow taking pos
session. The steer wished to share it.,
but the COW, like some higher animals,
was selfish, and was bent on taking the
whole of it, and as often as he o ould
vancouver around from side to side to
get bite she would drive him off at
the point of her horns. The steer was
so persistent that at last the old cows
patience gave way, and, making q de-
termined and vicious charge on him,
punished him severely, though he was
her own offspring. The steer felt bad
ly hurt, not only in body but evidently
in mind as WE'LL and Immediately start
ed out of the yard and off down the
, lane toward the pasture, where were
the rest of the stock, believing ven
geance at every step in a Language which
was unmistakable to the bystander
and which the mother we'll understood,
as she ceased eating and listened in
tently to the threatening Of what was
to come. When these died away in the
distance she resumed her ration, but
with evident apprehension. In due
time the steer was seen returning,
bringing with him companion larger
and stronger than himself. AS they APP
preached the rumblings of rage and re-
venge could be again heard, which
grew louder as they came nearer. The
COW took in the situation at once and
was now terror-stricl1en. AS her assail-
ants rushed into the yard she lodged
them and rushed out at life-and-death
speed and away toward the rest of the
stock in the field, with her pursuers
close in her tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
MEETING OF ELrCTORS-
Colleges of All the States Cast Their Votes
Murphy Endorsed at Albany.

murphy 1nuOrSeu at Albany.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-When Secretary of
State Rice called the college to order,
all the thirty six delegates were present.
VIM. Steinway was selected President
OF the College.
At 1890 o'clock, on motion of Edward
A. Maher of Albany, a recess was taken
for fifteen minutes in order to allow the
Electors to hold an informal conference
This was carried. The electors met in con-
ference, when resolution was adopted
indorsing Edward Murphy, IT,, for United
States Senator.
On motion of Richard Croker the cleo
tors then went down stairs and paid their
respects to Governor Flower. The Gov
ernor made few brief happy remarks in
response to introductions on the part of
Mr.. Steinway.
The electors then returned to the Sen.
ate Chamber and after the usual formali-
ties cast the thirty-Six votes for Grover
Cleveland for President.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 10.-The Electoral Col
lege of Maine met at the State House and
cast the six votes of the State for Harri-
son and Reid
PROVIDENCE Jan. 10.-The Harrison
and Reid electors for Rhode Island met in
the town of Bristol and cast the four
'OeSS Va OAS SGStGS AOr buOS6
MONTPELIER, Jan. 10.-The Harrison
and Reid electors of this State met in the
Secretary of States Office and cast the
four votes of Vermont for the Republican
candidates.
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The Harrison and
Reid electors of Massachusetts, met at the
State House and cast the Is electoral
votes of the State for the Republican can
didates.
HARTFORD, Jan. 10.-The Cleveland
and Stevenson electors of Connecticut
met at the office of the, Secretary of State
and cast their SIX votes for the Demo-
cratic candidates.
nCoNCoRD, Jan. 10.-The New Hamp-
shire Presidential electors met at the
State House and cast the States votes for
Harrison and Reid.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. 10.-The Electoral
college cast the vote of the State for
Harrison and Reid. Hon. VIM. Wood, Of
Philadelphia, was selected to carry one
certificate to Washington, and J. Francis
Dunlap the other to the United States
District Court in Phila delphia. Gov.
Pattison was introduced and briefly adj
dressed the electors.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 10.-The Ohio mem
bers of the Electoral college met in the
Senate Chamber and cast % votes for
Harrison, and one, by James P. Seward,
of Mansfield, for Cleveland.
TRENTON, Jan. 10.-The Electoral col
lege Of New Jersey met at the State
House in the afternoon and cast their ten
votes in favor Of Grover Cleveland for
President and Adlai E. Stevenson for Woe
President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Pomp at an Imperial Christening.

The infant daughter of the emperor
and empress was arrayed with surpass-
ing magnificence on the occasion of her
christening She wore a mantle of the
richest purple velvet, profusely trimmed
with ermine, under which was a chris
tening robe of white satin and lace, en-
broidered with gold crowns. During
the service the princess was placed
upon silver cushion, with deep sill
yer fringe. The vessels were a superb
ly chased basin and a jug of solid gold,
which were manufactured on the occa-
sion of the christening of Emperor
Frederick. The ceremony took place in
the Jasper gallery of the palace, a
splendid saloon, with walls of marble
and jasper, and numerous mirrors in.
closed in gold frames. The temporary
altar was covered with purple velvet,
above which was laid white cloth EN-.
broidered with gold, and the various
ornaments were all of pure gold. A
picture of Raphael, which usually
hangs in the gallery at Sans Souci, had
been brought to hang over the altar.
The empress was dressed in white satin,
with huge sleeves and lace cap, but NJ
jewels whatever Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
ANAcARoNIsMs ON CANVAS.
lOne Painter Armed tho Children OF Israel
with Guns.

with Ounbs
The anachronisms of painters would,
according to the st. Louis Globe-Dem.
Iocrat, make curious chapter in a col
lection of literary and artistic oddities.
THE famous Italian painter, Jacopo Tin
toretto, in one of his most celebrated
pictures, the Fall of Mamma" when
representing the children of Israel
gathering mama in the wilderness,
took the precaution to arm several Of
the men with guns. He was not out
done by Cigoli, another famous Italian
artist, who represented the aged Simeon
at the circumcision of the Saviour as
wearing a pair of enormous spectacles,
while Verrio, in a picture of Christ
healing the sick, fitted out the by
ISLANDERS with three-cornered cooked
hats and full-bottomed wigs. The
noted Durer dressed the angel who ex-
PEELED Adam and Eve from Paradise in
gown with hounces, and in his picture
of Peter denying Christ represented a
Roman soldier as smoking long Low
Dutch pipe. The Dutch painters have
been famous for their anachronisms. One
represented the wise men who visited
Christ as wearing cavalry boots, spurs
and long sabers; another represented
Abraham as about to shoot Isaac with
blunderbuss. Berlin, in picture OF
the Virgin and the child, shows them
listening to a man playing the violin.
The French Dubois, in picture of the
Last Supper, placed on the table COB
let filled with cigar lighters. while Tar
rant. to complete the list, represented
the expulsion from Eden, the unhappy
pair being driven out into a swamp,
while not far away a man with gun
was shooting ducks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Literary Item.

Johnny Jones-Say, Mr.. Black, did
you get the fashion?
Mr.. Black-Did 1 get what, Johnny?
Johnny Jones-The fashion you wrote
for.
Mr.. Black-I don't understand you
really; l haven't written after any
fashion.
Miss Jones (coloring)-Johnny, you
may leave the room; children should be
seen and not heard.
Johnny Jones-1 don't care. amt
done nothin'. You told me, yourself,
that Mr.. Black wrote for the papers
after fashion.-Texas Siftinga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Gov. Flowers Reception.

ALBANY, Jan. 10.-Gov. Flower last
night gave his annual legislative recep-
ton at the executive mansion between
the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. The par
lors, halls, reception room and library
were tastefully adorned with palms and
other plants and flags. It was the largest
reception ever held at the mansion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Electric Roads to Consolidate.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Jan. 10.-It is re-
ported here that the stock of the Haver-
hill, Merrimac & Amesbury Electric rail-
road il to be pooled with that of half q
dozen other electric roads in New Eng
land. Among the roads which will be
affected are those in New London and
Norwich, Conn, the South Shore line in
Plymouth, Mass. and the Bangor, Me-,
SySton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
vandalia Makes War ON Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1O.-The Van
dalia railroad has decided to wage war on
the unions and will begin by disc harging
all freight handlers who refuse to leave
the unions. 1t is believed that other
roads have agreed to pursue like policy
and stand will be made against all
classes of organized labor. The unionists
have called meetings to consider the
matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Guaranteed Passengers Want Damages.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Alfred B. Beers
and David F. Reed, who live in Connec-
ticut, have filed Hbels in the United
States Court against the steamship Ncr-
MAMMA for $40, 900 each, owing to their
detention at Quarantine and Fire Island
during cholera times. They set up a
claim that they were told on embarking
that there would be no Storage pas
sengers taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
The Royal Wedding,

SIGMARINGEN, Jan. 1O.-The town is
filing with royalties who arc to DO pres
emit at the wedding of the Crown Prince
Of Roumania and Princess Marie of Edin-
Durgh to-day. The German Emperor and
King Charles of ROumania were among
the arrivals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Miss Couzins Gives Up the Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Miss Phoebe Couz-
ms, who brought suit to compel her rein
statement in the position of Secretary of
the Board Of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, has given
up her fight. The case was first heard by
Judge Blodgett in May last. Miss Couzins'
attorneys failing to appear when the case
was reached by Judge Grosscup, he &C
cordingly caused the suit to be dismissed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Skating Races at Red Bank.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-A series of skat-
ing races will be held at Red Bank, N. j.,
on Wednesday Jan. 10. Entries will close
on January IA. The events will consist
of a one-quarter mile heat race, one
mile race, and two mile handicap race.
The first two races will be open to all
amateurs, barring Joe Donoghue. The
two mile handicap will be an open race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Colorado Senate Deadlock Broken.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.-The deadlock
in the Senate was broken by a combina-
ton of Populists and Democrats. Ken
nedy, the Democratic candidate for Sec
rotary, was elected by 20 TO Is votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
JOSEPH 4. JACKSON, ARCHITECTI

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And 2i7 West I25th St, New York.
Plans and: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all classes. of
Many years successful experience enables me
TO securef orstclients the bert results with the
Iastexpenditure. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 10.-The Rev,
John r. Davis, d. D., of the Princeton
Theological seminary, class of 'S4, has
accepted the unanimous call extended to
him by the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Mr. Raines Not After a Cabinet Place.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 10.-Referring to the
report that ex-senator George Raines is a
Cabinet possibility, that gentleman said /:
81 am not seeking and do not desire po-
litical office. l am content with the re-
wards of my Law practice. The report
from Washington has no foundation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Faulkner still Ahead.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 10.-Present
Indications seem favorable for the re-elec-
tion of Senator Faulkner. Ex-senator
Lamden is here, but does not seem to
have developed as much strength as his
friends anticipated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Husband and Wife Sandbacged.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 10.-Rev. Frank
Fredericks and his wife were sandbagged
and robbed on the principal street at
o'clock last evening by footpads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Wesley Warner to Die March Is.

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., Jan. 10.-Wesley
Warner, convicted of the murder of Lizzie
Peak, has been sentenced to be hanged on
Wednesday March Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
M. BURN S.

Licensed disinfecting officer for
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per ct.
B.-Rosidonoe IL sarsAeld Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Sent to an Insane Asylum.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Anna Judkins,
who shot and killed her baby a few days
ago, has been sent to the Westborough
Asylum for the insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
a Reverse COR the Argentine Rebels.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 10. After a stub
oorn resistance of two weeks, Caseros has
been surrendered by the rebels to the
government troops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10

pc W. Vests y 5rve and Brain treat ent, a
specific TO- Hysteril, Fl Neuralgia. NerS Gus
Prnstration caused by alcohol or tobacco, >ake-
tuluosS. hental Dep. ssion, SottcningCf Brain,
causing l. sanity, misery decay, d,uth, Pre-.
mature q d Age, and a Female Weaknesses,
caus d by owe -eXortion or hrai A mon his
tr aatmeut, 81. $50 s. 10y mail We guar an ee
six bottles to cure + ,ch order for box s,with
S. will send written guaran '''to refund money
II not cured Gu rant g" iSsuet only by G
PartreN trugg st, WHtCrbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-10
Theodore Oliver,
l61.163 So Main St,
DO You WEAR SHOES 4?

OF course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, 236 South Main street. By
go doing you can save Il dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order and neatly re-
paired ut the lowest possible prices.
OPPOSITE UNION ST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
DIR. e. j. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
4 services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
=. j. Seize 3 Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
Tomatoes at the maryland station,

In bulletin of the Maryland station
are given data in regard to the testing
of SO varieties of tomatoes, from which
it is learned that as regards earliness
the best results were obtained with Ear.
lest of All, Table Queen, Paragon, Igno.
tnm No. 10, Long Keeper, Michigan,
Cumberland Red and Favorite.
The largest yield were given by Balti.
more Prize Taker, Cumberland Red,
Chemin No. 5, Mitchell, Money Maker,
Paragon, Perfection, Purple Queen, Red
Queen and Royal Red.
An experiment with different ferti-
hzers for tomatoes is also reported. The
results were undoubtedly materially af.
fected by unfavorable weather. The
largest yield was given by the plat on
which dissolved boneblack was used
alone, and the next largest where com.
plete fertilizer was applied.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-19
Items of Interest.
REPLIES TO SHORT INQUIRIES.

REPLIES TO SHORT INQUIRIES.
Sheep enrich land very materially
when feeding over it.
The great bane of clover fields, after
catch has been secured, is weeds.
Scientific agriculture is a big name
but it only means intelligent farming.
! When cucumber is allowed to ripper
on the vine. the latter will cease bearing
Ducks do best on variety of food
with plenty of grass and little grain at
night.
If horses are allowed to Craze for an
hour or so after the days work they
will be all the better for it.
Rye may be sown as soon as oats and
early potatoes are harvested, and will
afford good bite for stock in the fall.
After wheat is stacked it should not
be threshed until it has gone through the
sweat, which generally takes about six
weeks.
In bee keeping, use no moth traps or
complicated hives. If you use good
frame hive and keep your colonies
strong, you need not fear the moth.
{ It is claimed that full feed of hay to
horses, following the feeding of concen-
trated food, is wasteful, for the reason
that it crowds the first out of the
stomach before proper digestion has been
accomplished. And SO, in order to Sc
cure best results, hay should be fed at
first and the concentrated food after
wards.