davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-23
II Is a Sectional Party.

1t is strange but manifest and in
disputable fact that the democracy,
despite its hundred years of existence,
Is not a national party in the strict
sense of that designation, and never
has been. One section of it is continual
ly making war on the other section or
Is being warred against by them.
There is far less divergence In sentl-
ment and purpose between the New
York and New England democrats and
the repu blican party of the whole coun-
try on the general finance and income
tax questions than there is between the
democrats named and those of Illinois,
Missouri, South Carolina and Kentucky.
On the great issues of the day the de-
mocracy is as radically and as hopeless
ly divided as 1t was on the tariff two
thirds of a century ago and since. on
the United States bank question half
a century ago and over and on slavery
In that and later day. The democra-
cy's conflict on the slavery question
produced an armed rupture in the
country third of a century ago along
lines of latitude, and the threats and
wranglings of its statesmen in the
present crisis seem almost to mean
that they desire to force separation
now along lines of part latitude and
part longitude.-St Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-23

wChairman Wilson of the ways and
means committee is finding the deadly
parallel in every paper he opens A few
years ago Mr.. Wilson was strenuous in
his demands for the protection of indus
tries which fiourished in his particular
locality, and freely recorded his opin-
ions This year, under the hypnotic
influence of Cleveland, he is advocating
the removal of duties which he in 1884
declared were essential to the prosper
ity of his section. Evidently Wilson's
strong forte is not consistency.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Admission 80. Is and $500.

Prof. w. Fletcher Hall will del yer his very
popular lecture on the power of nj NAL mag
nitsm.
THE Toy Is the star and director, the audience
hre al actors. his patti nts the honored and
rewarded heroes while tie opponents of his
system are the nonplused and bewildered."
He performs cures which will, astonth
the skc pticai. set the serious to thinking and
convince the doubtful No matter what the
disease-hOw bsd, how long standing or hoIc
lees the cass, they are amenabe to cure. and
hey will.
ARISE AND WALK.
All TT ose who are on crutchcs. rheumatic
pal led paralA tic, deaf or blind (for years and
wieh to be cured are invited. and a. srest a
number as Possible will be treated FREE upon
tie stage.
DR.. Temple has engaged special suite Of
psrl ,Ts AZ the Hotel Royal and Gil those able
and willing to paw for private examinS ton
a d treatment may call for the week. Monday
March 10. to .turday. March q from II a m
to SIP IN
Positively but one week can be given to
W AGO, 80 all who desire must call as above
Consultation and examination 81 o.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Haunted I!

'hsuh'ed louse In these practical end un-
|'nsntc days s something OF a rarity. but an
C-"uua haunted with the idea that his al
('a' Is mcurable 10 parsonage frequently
Twin Dishelief in the ability of medicine
'u'e l. only a mild form of monoma 'is,
,lougn In some cases repeated failures to
["lh relief from many different sources
~" almost seem 10 justify the doubt Hos
~ts stomach Bltters has demonstrated Its
AH 10 overcome dyspepsia constipation.
E"ann kidney trouble, mslarial complaints
lerV BUSINESS, aud Its recorded achieve
'aN IN the curative line ought at least to
Ian us trial by any one troubled will
k"'' OF the above ailments, even although
~eVioIs efforts to obtain remedial aid
I oeen fruitless. Used with persistence
'"Ners will conquer the most obstinate
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

WASHINGTON. March l6.--The last
:, a, the Ac 0ate on the Bland seignior-
j % hill attracted a large crowded to
H. senate AMI the galleries We're we'll
Filled.
The first part of the day was taken
], br the transaction of some routine
|sr,iness ana by the speeches of Sen
bars Carey. Palmer, Dubois, Mitchell
h Oregon. ana Pettigrew. on the
|9lsnorage Dii.
after the speeches the vote was called
h, and resulted in "A to 81 in favor of
kae bill.
The pairs We're: Camden for. with
E,sy against; Hin for, with Dixon
Erslnst: Jones (Nev) for, with Hoar
I ssinst. Vance for, with Sherman
bgsinst
The sena;e then took up and passed
kith minor amendments the joint reso-
uion providing for The adjustment of
Iyrtsn claim. of the United States
salnst the state of Tennessee and
I0unter claims of the state of Tennes-
h. acains; ne United States.
The senate then ad journed until Mon
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
The House.

g ,suIyoroN. March l6.-1n the
n, Back Dem, 1lls.) asked
p'u'l ..,ou. consent to consider a bill to
SD'" .,vs the managers of the soldiers
'srs to employ medical S,S of. officers sa other
.! 'SsI law now requires. Messrs. Stone
'l' panusylvauia and Cannon of Illinois
..,;sc,ed nni the bill went over.
w Tas hill to ratify the reservation of
' ' land III Oklahoma for the agri-
.,rral college passed.
r,nsderation of the sundry civil
Al vas resumed. An amendment per
w. .,uc the settlement of accounts
.h the United States supervisor OF
,sc,ions i'll New York for expenses i'll
|s ~, special elections of last July was
.,.ed 10 without debate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Til, Green Flag VIII Won't.

NEW YORK. March il. - The green
Fas of Ireland will after all wave over
IL BrooklNl city hall on st Patrick's
Fsy the board of aldermen having au-
|aOfized " by Il vote of yeas to :,
Pays Three aldermen. Hess, Coleson
fa Cohen. would not put themselves
lyon record. refusing to vote, although
(asir names We're called repeatedly by
fas clerk. Mayor Scheiren is thus
Pyerruled
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
McDilrs Successor.

WASHINGTON. March g. The selec-
|lon OF al Interstate commerce com
missioner to fill the existing vacancy j.
Fausing both the president and the pol
|ticlans here good deal of trouble.
Pension Commissioner Lochren wants
|he place am, the president is rather
rclined to give it to hlm. The work
h the peIs.1n commissioner is very
Pnerors. AMI there is very little thanks
PNached to il The tenure of office OF
F'erstate commerce commissioners is
Pnger than that o. pension commits
(lOner and the chances OF being con
Flhued III tie service are greater.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

WASHINGTON. March 16-The senate
executivy session confirmed the fol-
(ving nlniuations: Postmasters-
Texas Dick iiopson at Shearman. w.
Lancaster at Marshall, A. w. Ken
k,rl AZ Navasota
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
FAT PEOPLE

Pill WosEslTA PILLS will reduce your weigh
kantS' EMILY from - to is pounds b
raeS Sssd Or up muir f.
Now ana baautify the complexion leaving
|iRDns,N Il LES or fabbiness. STOUT
|slsvst Ems and cifiicult breathing surely
fuc IND No ENPEKIM ENT but a scien.
H. experience. All ora SPsI suppiied dir
rNre@s our office. Price $500 per package
|lsu .e,p PACKAGES for Is 90 by mail postpaid
m n ais and particulars (sesled) 2cts.
|Dlns correspondence Strictly Confidential
F'AA REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

r-OlI SALE--A four morse power watel
motor. good as new one, ut ews ONCE.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
ARISE AND WALK.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising in this column charged 81
.ate ofone cent per word TOR each insertion
Cash must accompany the order. except whsf'
ordered bv regular advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
4 REMAREABLE PARTY.
Uncle Julius Hayes Ninetieth Birtht

Uncle Julius Hayes Ninetieth Birthday. North Granby, July 11.-"Uncle" Julius Hayes yesterday celebrated his nintieth birthday, and about 125 of his relatives and friends came together to assist him. Two long tables had been arranged in the Cossitt Library hall, which had been decorated for the occa- sion. The first forty who gathered around these tables constituted a re- markable company, having united age of 2.49S years and an average of 62N years. Six of them were over 80 and twenty-four were over 70 years of age. Before these fathers and mothers" ad- journed to the family residence next door George s. Goddard, in behalf of the relatives and friends, presented among other things sum of money and a special lawn chair to, Uncle" Julius. who responded in his usual genial way. Other remarks were made. Among the older ones present were the two sisters, Mrs. Orrin Moore, S6, Evanston, III. and Mrs. Lyman Loomis, T,Westfield, Mass. Also Mrs. Abram DibbIe, 92; Roland Barlow, ST; Mrs. Jeptha Rose, s6; Mrs. Lavinia M. Beach. S4 Aunt" Sally Brown. 1O4, was detained at home through sickness in her family. Uncle" Julius resides with his eldest son, R. J. Hayes, and has one daughter, Mrs. LJ. Daniels, who lives. near by.- Two other sons, O. P. Hayes and J. E. Hayes, re- side in California In, politics '"Uncle" Julius has always been a republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

conference committee will agree to a protective duty on refined sugar, To- bacco moved up IA to ssh on light transactions. while Linseed oil fell from 20 to r. the suicide Of the vice presi- dent of the company having started a selling movement Pullman Palace was in better demand and advanced b per cent. to l6S. closing at i57 bid. The rail- way list, after the fractional decline noted at the opening. became strong and continued 50 10 the close. London exaggerated the importance of the pro- posed strike by the Knights of Labor and sold at the start, but when it was seen that but m insignificant propor- ton of the members Of the order had responded 10 the call for a strike. the foreigners turned builish.
 There was e good demand for the Erangers. Reading. Louisville and Eashyilleiand Western Union and the improvement, which ranged from < to lh per cent. was well distributed. The market closed strong and h to 2B per cent. higher on the day.
 The bond market opened weak. but closed higher Sales were s767. .o00.
 Following are the closing prices, re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street, New Haven:
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla. Children Cry for Pitchers CastovIa, Children OTy for Pitchers Castorla.,
EtuanIta1.
A Drive Made on Chicago Gas and the Gen.
 eral List Yielded.

A Drive Made on Chicago Gas and the Gen.
 eral List Yielded.
 New York, July 11.-A sharp drive was made on Chicago Gas at the opening of business to-day and the stock fell A to 729t, the general list yielding M to F per cent. in sympathy. The decline was due to fears that the Chicago Knights of Labor would follow Grand Master Sovereign's suggestion and fur ther complicate the labor situation at the west. When 1t was seen, however, that Sovereign's request was having but little influence and that the ranks of. the strikers received few accessions there was a decided change for the bet ter. Conditions on the Pacific coast improved materially and it was also rumored that the Pullman employees would return to work without arbitra- ton after ali. Again the government crop report had good effect on the corn carrying roads and induced pur- chases of Rock Island and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy for both the long and short accounts. Chicago Gas after the early decline to 72h rose to 75, the recovery being assisted by re- ports that the company does not em- pioy union labor and that the Sover- eign order. even If carried out would only have an indirect influence.
 Sugar scored the heaviest gain! among the inddstrfals, rising from ss tQHse an iNaahlhgtca adyices that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
:. The May Oyster Company. 2

Bridgeport, July lo.-The May oyster Co. held their annual meeting last night and chose the following officers for the ensuing year: Directors: Ja- cob May, Dr. F. M. Wilson, J. s. Carroll, J.-W. -Knowlton, Henry Gardner. Off, cers:- President, Jacob May; treasurer, J. w. Knowlton; secretary, J. s. Carroll. The May Co. have some excellent land and their plant fig, altogether, a valua- ble one. They have made preparations toput down D ,oso bushels of Stratford shells, and Retween 10000 and 50pOo bushels of Baltimore. shells this sea son, This is in addition to the growth already on thsir grounds, and, is s:s to. eatch this years set, which promises to
 sss .ss r i.9''4.s.s'.sf ''.s / #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
|, MILFORD NEWS.

July 1.-The Ladies' Aid society 0 the Mary Taylor Memorial Methods Episcopal church had an exhibition 0 a phonograph in-the chapel on Wednes day evening"
 $. H. Baldwin will in few days be gin the erection of large barn fol Joseph T. Beard cn his lot directl! west of his residence
 Mrs. A, H, Bristol and her son Cliff ford, who have been sojourning a Avon, Mass, for the past two weeks have returned home.
 Albert L. House. is spending his va cation with the Rev. MT. Lane O. Pound Ridge, N Y.
 M. G. Clark presided at the organ 1T the Mary, Taylor Memorial Methods Episcopal church Sunday. Miss Lizzie M. Smith, the organist of the church, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Woodruff, o1 Bristol.
 Mrs Ris Bristol and her son Page who have been away from Milford fol SCIiC Al1tC 1SCu1 LVst. 1'u11ItE their absence they visited relatives an6 friends in many towns in Massachu. sets.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Seymour, nee Hattie Beers, of New Canaan, are spending a week with Mrs. Beers and daughter
 John Carroll, formerly of Milford, but now of Sout3f Norwalk, wheeled to this place on Sunday.
 George 2sborne, who long age learned p hiae a, Whsel, nov has the pleasure TOT owning one. t1H addition to other things incfdental to the day, the glorloas,, Fourth bsohsht a new Hartford bicycle to { George. The wheel is 'oft this yeaf's pattern, with all the improvements. :.l
 Mrs. Royden and her two daughters, of Reed street, left Tuesday, morning for Clevelands, O., to attend the thir- teenth .annua& convention of the, Chris tiant. Endeavor which will be held in that city this week: ...
 Ernest Nettletqp, who has been sick with mAlariaI Fever, is somewhat bet ter. His mother, Mrs. Q. L. Nettleton, is quite sick with the same disease.
 Miss Hattis Hurley. of Cherry street, is sojoerning in New York for few days. %-,.
 Charles Robertson and Guss Taylor, of New Milford, are at the shore get ting a whiff -of old ocean.
 William Fowler council. U., A. M., have elected cfncers for the term com mencing July 1, 1894, as follows: :Coun- cilef, James, A. Perry; vice councillor, James A. Howarth; R. S., Richard R. Hepburn; A. R. s.s.A. H. Gardner; F. s. Emmons ". Chase; treasurer, AL phonso Smith; inductor, R. E. Dewitt: :: examiner, W. H. Van Horn; I. F.. John Mclean; DIP, N: A. Gum; tr,rs. tees, T. Cornwall, James A. Perry, Ed win M. Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
AT NIANTIC.
Hurrying Preparations for the State En-
 eampment.


 eampment.
 There is great activity at the Man tic camp ground in preparation for the annual eneampment. The parade ground has been moved and cleaned. workmcn are repairing the mess houses and stables, and the work Of putting down the floors Of the, tents will be commenced next week. Fences are be- ing erected dividing or sections of the ground and everything is on the hustle,
 A large force of men and horses Is al work on the rifle range. The range is situated to the west of the old road around the camp. in the hollow, and extends from the south end of the camp to the north. There are several hills which will have to be removed and the earth Is being used to grade the range. It Is not expected that the range will be completed for this years encampment.
 A high board fence has been erected along the entire length of the western side of the camp, and now the entire state property Is fenced in. This will make 1t difficult for the soldiers to get out of camp hereafter.
 The local authorities will be very strict this year in regard to fakirs They will see that no gambling games are carried on. and the stands where drinks are sold will be subjected to rigid examinations, frequently during the encampment to see that no liquor Is being sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
ATCLlNTON,

Juiy N,-Mr. and Mrs, George Bailey of New Haven spent Sunday in town the guests of Mir. and Mrs. c, w. VII lard.
 The Rev. Emerson Jessup and family of Cheshire. are spending the summer In town, having rented Mrs. Frank Redfeld's residence overlooking the river,
 Miss stoddard of Cheshire. who has been visiting Miss Fannie Elliot. has returned home.
 Frank Anderson Of New York. who has been spehdins | portion of his va cation with his parents, Captain and Mrs. Thomas Anderson at Waterslde. left yesterday for the Catskills, where he will pass the remainder of the time.
 General H. G.. Wright, ex-ch!ef en- gineering corps, U. 8. A.. has arrived at his summer residence on East Main street from Washington, D. C.. where he will summer with his family.
 Among those who spent Sunday at the Bacon house were c. J. Hull, F. J. Collins Meriden; Henry Corning. D. A. Rood, James Bolter, Hartford F. s. Day and wife, Colchester; F. c. .Fiske, Henry M. Kelsey, Sidney HubbellTreat, New York city; F. Farnsworth Starr, Chauncey W. Wells, Middletown.
 Alderman Remkus of Springfield, Mass, Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Os- car Westrich at the Hammock Point cottage.
 There was special meeting of the Ecclesiastical society at the Congrega- tiopal church last evening, to arrange for building ladies' room on to the church.
 MT. Colburn of Ansonia, has arrived at his Hammock Point. .cattage with his. family for the season. His yacht "Ruth," which has been lying at the foot of Waterside through the winter, is being overhauled preparatory to launching.
 MT. Fiske of New Haven, land buyer for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, is spend ing few days in town. His steam yacht, which has been lying at the foot of Waterside, is being made ready for the seasons service.
 T. H, Platt has returned from the south to his summer residence at Har- DOT View.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
The usual treatment of catarrh is very

The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory. .as thousands can testi- fly. Proper local treatment is positive ly necessary to success, but many; if not most, of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot be expected from snuffs,. powders touches and washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is 8 remedy which com pines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it.
 jy8 St cod 2tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
WOODMONT.

July 10.-Arrivals at Hotel Pembroke Miss Lewis, New Haven; Miss M. E.
 a Warner, Durham, Eng; F. M., Terrell, New Hartford; w. E. Nickerson, New York; F.. N. Barton and wife. Water bury. ..3&
 Mrs. Tracy Warren entertained the Ladies' Fifty Cent Lunch club at her seaside cottage, Tuesday. The ladies always have pleasant times at these little spreads The ladies will be treat ed to shore dinner.
 MT. Corbin and family of New Brit ain, have leased the Sanford cottage for the season. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
70 COURT RECORD,
City ycoart-criminai side-Judge Callahan WilliuIla M lNnlira.. fl La

City coart-criminai side-Judge Callahan
 William M. Walker, theft, s7.0d costs, 50 days in jail; Michael J. Sullivan, drunk, resisting Officer Tighe, continued until July ii; Hugh Brown, drunk, SC days in jail, abusive language 30 days in jail, sG.2i costs; Patrick MeDonald, drunk and breach of the peace, judg. ment suspended; Martin Sihill. non. support of wife, discharged; Angelic Melillo, breach of the peace, nolle on payment of s3.7s costs; Frank Eifento breach or peace, nollc on payment of s3,7s costs; Thomas Donahue, breach Of peace, continued until July l2 Dan. iel D. Chase, breach of peace. dis charged; James E. Jones, breach of the peace, discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Court Sotss.


 It was stated yesterday in connec- tion with the recent decision of ex. Judge Loomis in the Pratt divorce case, that the decision as rendered was the result Of compromise between the parties, the charge of adultery against M. Gertrude Hall Platt having been withdrawn and the ground upon which the divorce was granted, namely, that the contract was void, substituted in its place.
 ABOUT SOME wALLINGFoRD PROPERTY.
 There was hearing in the probate court yesterday morning on an appliea- tion brought by Mrs. Ann Kane of l40 Nash street, who wanted an investtga- tion made into the estate of her hus- band, the late Edward Kane of walling- ford.
 Before his death Edward Kane gave to his niece, Ann Berry, all his prop erty, which consisted of house and lot in Walhngford. In statement he made at the time of the gift he said that he would not give his wife anything, us she had maliciously made preparations to haze him buried where he did not want to be. He wanted to be buried beside his first wife.
 The hearing yesterday was on the ap- plication to have Ann Berry cited into court to show the documentary proof of the transfer of the property to her. The defense made plea, alleging Judge Robertson's lack of jurisdiction by req son of the fact that Edward" Kane had died within the jurisdiction of the Wall ingford probate court.
 WOLFE RESIGNS.
 Attorney Isaac Wolfe appeared in the probate court yesterday morning and resigned as trustee on the insolvent estate of Leslie Daggett, grocer, at 745 Grand. avenue. Attorney Wolfe said that he could find no estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Financial,
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
 Second Mortgage Bonds.

The undersigned. owning and representing large nuInbr of tho above bonds, have been nppolnt,d Il committee to protect the interests of the said blnihnldcrs, IL k of the utmost imporinncet to the Second Mortgage Bondholders That Their interests he represented by n committee wholly free from any alliance with junior securities and they are earnestly requested to deposit their bonds with the New York security and Trust Com- pHny In exchange for its negotiable tempo rary receipts.
 This committee deem it against the best in- tcrests of the Second Mortgage Bondh0idcrs to deposit their holdings with any committee representing junior securities and reques: them not to luke such action without hrst confcrring with the undersigned. A circular setting forth the plan or Inc com mittec and n bonlholders' agreement is In course Of preparation.
 JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON,
 Chairman.
 LUTHER KOUNTZE,
 Kountze Brothers, Bankers, New York.
 DUMONT CLARKE, President ot ihe American Exchange Nation- al l,nuk
 HENRY s. REDMOND, Redmond, Kerr X Co., Bankers, New York.
 CHAS. <. FAIRCHILD, President New York Security and Trust Com pany.
 s. E. KILNER, Secretary.
 Care of Estate Frederick Billings,
 la0 Broadway, New York. New York, July 10. lsai. jrl2 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
WOLFE RESIGNS
Run Off the Track,

Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening switch engine No. 12 of the Consolidated road while switching cars near Fair street ran off the track and delayed traffic for about an hour. The engine is six wheeler and all of the wheels ex- cept two left the track.