davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Reinosesi nv the Lords.

LONDON, June 16.-The house OF lords,
by a vote Of 129 to 1e0, rejected the SEQ
ond reading of the so long discussed and
frequently fought over deceased wife's sis
ear marriage bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
The Summer Resort Policy,

The summer Resort Foley
A ''swell" resort he found. end there
He reared q stately named hotels
But, though his retes were very fair.
Nor guests nor lucre TO him fell.
And then he raised hts oates on high
TIL they went nearly out Of sight.
he now With scornful flash OF eye
Turns guests away all day and night.
Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

We love only partially till we know
thoroughly. Grant that cloSer ac-
quaintance reveals weakness; IL win
also disclose strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Hard Pushed.

Uncle George (sympathetically)- you
arc getting ready to graduate, Hottie. and
I suppose you arc full OF work.
Hettie-Indeed, am. The drcssmaker
Is here every day, and It really seems as
though lie was nothing but trying on from
morning till night. Boston Transcript
All persons whose occupations are
sedentary should make 1t a matter Of
duty to counteract the unwholesome
tendency Of their daily employment by
some form Of exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

Boston has established a cooperative
home for young women students. There
are accommodations for 100, and the prices
of board range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

it uSauSiio liiS pain,
and you sleep well.
Men fall by the
wayside, victims of
over-strained mental
activity.
! Friends ask, "What
is it?" and the an
swer comes in plying
tones, nervous pros
tration.
Thousands of wo-
men tremble on the
brink of the same
,Nrnoinipn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
The Difference.

When Mrs. Jones, tho wife OF Jones
Tho workingman. Is downright mad
And speaks in loud and angry tones,
The neighbors say, "fIer temper's bad. !"
When Mrs. Gray, the wife Of Gray
The millionaire, begins to spis
Her temper out, che ncighbors say.
sPoor thing, she has n nervous fit."
Nav York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
BIcxcIIst Fatally HurA.

NEW HAVEN, June l6.-Jamcs Patter-
son, a bicycle rider, was fatally injured
In Huntington by fall from his wheel
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Melbourne Moves backward,

The population of Melbourne, the metrop-
oils of Australia, has decreased DC, GOA since
April, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

-
Especial Corrcspcadcnce.l
WASHINGTON, juno l2.-''Wo are look
ing for prrccdcntS, said senator inter
cStcd in the bribery Investigation, and
the trouble is we find morc presidents
than we want and in avariety that is SIM
ply bcwildcring. Starting with the time
that tho British house Of commons used to
commit rcc,lcitr,ant witnesses to the Tow
CT till they consented To testify, the cases
show almost every conceivable variation
from extreme severity To extreme laxity,
but the general tendency has been toward
greater lhCrality, and the strongest argu-
mcnts arc ON that side The whole thing
seems TO bC mere surmiSC anyhow. Some
body Is alleged to have been in hotel
room and overheard somebody in another
room telling how some senator had been
influenced l would not shoot a sheep
stealing dog on "A thousand rcams of such
evidence. The end Of ii will be that the
correspondents will tell nothing, and the
other witnesses will point out the alleged
man with the supposed important infor-
nation about the time when the famous
Mrs. Camp names the location of the al
legged Mrs. Harris"
Power OF Congress.
1t is too true, rs the senator says, that
the pn,CCtcntS are both numerous and
contradictory, and the moro one studies
the list furnished Ivy him the moro he sccS
there is neither law nor custom fixing with
any CNaCtuCSS the power of congress TO deal
with an obstinate witness. Some of the
leading cases, however, are quito instruct
i've In the administration OF John Adams
the alien and sc,lition laws gave such
sweeping powers that journalists were
fined and imprisoned right and left, and
the most famous victim, Matthew Lyon,
aftcrward became member Of congress
and through all his years Of service did
everything possible to enlarge the privi
lCgCs of correspondents.
Mr. L J. Edwards, who recently Great
cd such Il sensation regarding the sugar
schedule, is we'll known among newspaper
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Waterbury Boiler Works.

ssv,,y r.rn,,vs.t 70 the corner Porter street
Ard y & r r. formerly the Waterbury Male
Ghe Iron CO sr.,ands) AMI being a practiC a.
3 Ter Maker, an prepared To do all klnds OF
B-aiIsr Water rAnk smoke stack. Tar Heating
Purla,,ss AnIsAlnS Pans, Pate AMI sheet Iron
WORK # a. Descriptions Orders by mall VIII
rec-lv- p-,,-npt >tteutiOn-
JAMES j. DUFFY.
y RspX
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
so SAYS MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
Serious Results OF Sleeplessness, and
the Way to Avoid 1t.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REApERs.l
If you are dangerously sick, what is the
FIRST duty of your physician? He quiets
49, the frightened nervous sys-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
Weather Forecast.
The rannis Tournament.

Generally fair; south v'udA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16
THEY WILL NOT TELL.
CORRESPONDS It's CANNOT BE MADE
TO eETE-T CONFIDENCE.
Cases In thc rast Where Journalists Have
Been Fincsi aud Imprisoned. All to No
Furposc-s,n..tor DoIph's Views of the


Power of Congress
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

The investigating committee was at that
time after the business men rather than
the correspondents and In his argument
Mr. Stanton brought up the case of one
Anderson, of which the record is found In
the files OF the Judiciary and not In that
Of congress. This Anderson was iInprison-
I'D In 1918 and brought suit against the
sergeant-at-arms for false imprisonment.
The case was taken 70 tho supreme court,
which sustained the power OF congress to
imprison rebellious witnesses The COM
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-16

Eas-By request of great many of our
patrons We have arranged for a department
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments Mt the Lowest Prices
and ut the shortest notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
BIG DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.
Thousands at the Services in the
New Auditorium.
Spcoial 10 the Jcrsey CITY Ne.

5-<SCN~s
OCEAN GROVE. July 2. 1S4.-The new
Auditorium. the largest o~pen-air place of
worship in the world, was formally opened
yesterday, and the several services were at
tended by thousands of Methodists from all
parts of the country. The large platform
was crowded with divines at the morning
services. The members of the camp meeting
association and the Asbury Park ministers
also occupied seats near the pulpit.
Seats were reserved for the members of the
National Editorial Association and 200 edi-
tors were present. The congregation num-
bored nearly 5000. A choir Of 200 voices
and a quartette of brass instruments fur
nished the music. The pulpit was hand
somely decorated with flowers and plants.
The sermon at 1890 was preached by the
Rev. DR.. E. H. Stokes, the President of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association.
who was the leader in the movement to erect
a new Auditorium. The doctor first de-
scribed the building of Solomon's Temple,
and then reviewed at length the religious
work ACCOMPLISHED in the old Auditorium
for the past twenty-four years. tie pre-
dicted that God would approve the erection
of the new building by converting sinners
and strengthening weakened believers.
At the close Of the service a hallelujah
meeting was help, and the saints in the audi
ence shouted and sang for nearly an hour.
It was nearly PIP. M. before the services
closed.
Another large congregation attended the
afternoon service. The address was deliver
ed by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Hanlon, Presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary. There were
over 1000 scholars present In the several de,
partments of the Summer Sunday school
conducted by the Rev. George W. Evans.
At dusk a beach meeting was held on the
ocean front. This unique service, consisting
Of singing and addresses and responsive
Bible readings; was attended to by full fif-
teen thousand people.
In the evening a platform service was held
conducted by the well known evangelist. the
Rev. Charles Fl. Yatman of New York. Ad-
dresses were made by Dr.. Stokes and others.
A revival service followed and several peni-
tents asked for prayers.
The Auditorium will be regularly dedl-
Gated next month, when all the Bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church are ex-
pected to.be present. The dedication sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. Harper,
President of the Chicago University.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
Our B~acknnmber Post Office Building.

Our Backnumber Post Office Building.
A great time is being raised over
the new ~postoffice in Newark The
government is spending some $500, 600
upon it, and yet it is generally under
stood it will be far too scramped for
the business of the city. An appeal
is to be made to Congress for $4,000
more to build a wing with.
But what about Jersey City, Look
at the miserable old ramshackle build
ing we have to be contented with.
Plenty of cities of &c, 900 inhabitants
have q better and bigger~post office
and are not satisfied. We have no OBJ
lection to Newark being properly pro-
vided. When a thing is done, at all.
we believe in doing it well. by all
means Newark's post office should be
built big enough to accommodate not
only her present business, but all
prospective increase for twenty-five
years, at least. But it is time some
thing were done for us.
We cannot discover that General"
G. Bragg Fielder has taken even the
most elementary steps to get us a new
building. If he has ever introduced
a bill in Congress he has modestly
concealed the fact-and that is
hardly his way, Our Senators have
been equally Indifferent about the
matter, and so we continue to have
the worst mail service of any city OF
our size in the country, each succeed
ing postmaster throwing the blame
largely upon the totally inadequate
accommodation. This is a matter
upon which the entire New Jersey
delegation in both houses should com
bine, irrespective of party. Justice
and necessity are both OF our side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
HOBOKEN MINOR EVENTS.

A crowd Of jolly Teutons Journeyed through this
city yesterday and today on their way to the
schuetzen Park. Union Hill. to attend the big
Pladdeutscher Fest. fhe parade this morning was
a big one. and the Germans made n fine appear
ance. 1t cane from Jersey City Heights and passed
through the principal streets TO tho Boulevard; At
the park all sorts of amusement devices awaited the
crowd. On the Fourth OF July the Anchor Athletic
Club will give some of its gymnastic performances
in the evening at the park, at the close of the Vest.
The Sunday schools Of Trinity +. .. and the First
Presbyterian Church picnicked Saturday at Gran
ford.
Sunday evening services have been abandoned for
the summer season in most of the churches.
The .GomHners'' tomorrow night at Quartette
Club Hall. TO celebrate the vlcteTy of the Hudson
County Singing Societies In the Saengerfest in New
York. will 90 an elaborate affair, Houses along the
line of march from the Heights will. many of them,
be illuminated.
Salvador Polio. fruit seller at No. 400 First street,
hit Katie F3ioA. Aye years old, with n broomstick
yesterday. Katie's father picked the girl up and
had Salvador arrested. lie was faed 80 for assault
and battery by Justice McDonough.
George Booth, twenty.two years old, OF NOS
washington street, New York, was caught passing O
counterfeit coin on Saturday afternoon. He was
arrested and is In the County Jail awaiting trial,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
E
North American Review for Jui,

North ATnerican Review for July.
The July number of the North american
Reuiec win be found equal to any of those
which nave preceded it, both in the variety
and tilneliness of its contents and IN the
celebrity and authoritative character OF its
contributors. The opening article Is by ex-
Speaker Reed, who discusses The Present
Administration of National Affairs" in a
manner which is certain to attract consid-
cradle attention. The political relations of
France and England in Egypt" are treated
in a trenchant paper by Madame Adam.
Show to Protect a City from Crime" forms
the subject of an important and time
the New York Police Depart
ment. Mark Twain furnishes the
first instalment of G. most vigorous and en-
tertainIng paper ''In Defence of Harriet
Shelley" his purpose being to vindlcate the
memory Of the poets wife from biographical
misrepresentation. Two articles written re-
spectively by Governor Tillman of South
Carolina and Mayor Dargan of Darlington,
SC, are bracketed together under the title
of "a Last Word on the South Carolina
Liquor Law" The postmaster OF New
York, Hon. Charles A. Dayton, contributes
O valuable paper On "The Postal Service at
New York;; Prof. Goodwin Smith deals
with the Problems and Perils of British
Politics" and f. A. Mitchell tells GLOW to
Make West Point More Useful" I'm
der the caption of Life at the Holy
Sepulchre,n the Rev. Godfrey Schilling
O. S. F., Vice Commissary of the Holy
Land, contributes an article of unique inter.
est on a comparatively unknown phase of
life in Palestine, and w. j. FL. Traynor, the
President of the ga. P. A." sets forth the
aims and methods of that organization.
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, furnishes a vigorous reply to the
article entitled sour Family Skeletons"
which appeared in the June number of the
Rerie1u. The notes and comments include
three very readable papers:-"The Prospects
of Mexico by Walter NJ. ODwyer; 1.-THE
Dangers of Vaccination" by William b.
Hidden, NJ. D.; and is Country Life
Ionelyf ., hy G.. III. iCrandall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02

and plunses the world in chaos and
destruction. 1t is a principle which,
if it be good at all. is of worldwide
application. 1t applies to one trade
as we'll as to another, and, indeed, to
every individual grievance as we'll as
to those of groups of men. Establish
the principle by II practical victory,
and the wheels of progress will be
stopped indefinitely. for in the rush of
sympathetic conflicts to right wrongs
East and West, North and South, tho
hand of every man would presently
be raised against his fellow, all forms
of social organization would dissolve,
and famine, violence and primeval ig-
norance would soon supplant the
hard-earned heritage of thousan DIS of
years.
But to abandon all general theoriz-
ing, and look at the present conflict
with a view TO its possible outcome,
one becomes overwhelmed with the
conviction of the madness that directs
it. The demand of the Railway
Union is that the railways shall cease
to haul Pullman coaches on their
trains. 1t would be just as reason
able to ask them to stop running
trains altogether. In the tremendous
distances which our rail ways ira verse,
the coaches supplied by the Pullman
Company are absolute necessities.
Long distance travel cannot be pur-
sued without them, unless it be by
returning to the priineval methods of
the stage coach days. There is no
possibility of substituting anything
else for the Pullman coaches. The
company owns Oh controls all the
patents worth speaking of. 1t owns
practically the only works where such
coaches are built, or could be in years.
Besides it has contracts with every
railroad involved in this strike which
cannot be broken or violated without
litigation which would be even more
ruinous than the strikes themselves.
When hungry men go on strike for
bread there is always some hope for
them. Even when apparently beaten
for the time, they are generally gain
ers in the long run. But in this fight
there is no hope for the strikers, be-
cause they have neither moral right
nor practical good sense upon their
side. The railroads dare not let them
win even one little bit. If they did,
they might as we'll go out of bust
ness. The question involved is not
an ordinary one of the relations be-
tween capital and labor. 1t is a di-
rect reversal of the usual situation.
The way to put it is just this:-Has
capital, have employers any rights at
all, or are they at the mercy of any
Quixotfc freak that may seize upon
the minds of their people? 10 a
question put in this form there can
be but one answer and the best thing
one can hope now is that that answer
will be equally speedy in coming and
emphatic when it comes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
OF HISTORY.

Adjutant General William s. Stryker will
be the orator tomorrow at the dedication of
an historical tablet to be erected by the So
ciety of the Cincinnati, near Tuckerton. 1t
will commemorate the massacre of a part
of Count Pulaski's legion on the morning of
October Is, 1778. The monument is the
first of a number to be erected by this So
ciety to mark the historical places in New
as the affair at Egg Harbor,' and is de,
scribed by Washington Irving in his life of
Washington, but Adjutant General Stryker
has made a number of researches, ana has
obtained much additional information, and,
in fact, completes this particular chapter OF
the Revolutionary War.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
THE sOHAFFERs AT ELDDRAD0.

The Schaffers remain at Eldorado this
week. They had intended sailing for Europe
tomorrow, but have postponed their de-
parture until the following Tuesday. This
will positively be the last appearance of this
celebrated family in America for some time
to come. On Wednesday, July a, there will
be a special matinee performance at five
O'Clock of e'Benamela" in connection with
the Schaffers. MIR. Herbert has arranged
specially patriotic and national airs for that
day, including his american Fantasy
which scored such a success at the Saenger-
fest last week. After the performance there
will be a monster display of fireworks in
Guiding magnificent set pieces and elaborate
designs IN colored fires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
WANTED.
AMERICA A GREAT COUNTRY.
The Rev. Mr. Gates Patriotic SER
mon TO ZabTiskfe Post.

The Rev. WI. GateS7 RasTAoaAe S0A
mon TO Zabriskfe Post.
The members of Zabriskie Post No. IS, u.
A R met at their headquarters in the
| Avenue House last evening and proceeded IN
a hodv to the Grace NJ. E. Church on Ton
nele avenue, where they listened to q
patriotic sermon by the pas tor, the Rev. M.
| l.. Gates. The church was tastefully decor
ated with American flags and cut flowers.
Mr.. Gates, among other things, IN the
course of his remarks. said:-"America Is a
| great country; it's natural resources are OF
the best in the world. The glory of the
United States does not lie in its natural re
| sources, however, but in what the people
have done. 1t consists in Justice, freedom
and Liberty. What other country IN the
| country in the world has done as much for
suffering humanity as the United States. |
say, none. 1t has put all men on a level
with one another, so as to make me, no bet
| fer Than YOU. or you no better than l.
ut deals out justice to one and all alike.
| The black and white have the same prlvll-
eyes. They are all free and at liberty to do
| as they like so long as they keep within the
| bounds of the law. Although before
the war of the Rebellion we could
not honestly sing of the Stars and Stripes
waving over the Land of the free on ac-
count Of slavery, we can do so now, and
have been able to do so since rs. In the
DAYS of slavery and when despotism and
tyranny prevailed, and when one
mans word was law, this world
was practically the Devils. Right
and Justice were trampled under
foot. and slaves and subjects were not given
| a chance to say their souls were their own.
| But this is, and always has been Gods
world. and right was bound to win, and 1t
has. Now we glory in being Americans,
because we give mankind all the privileges
of life.
LET us glory in being Christians that God
may glory in us"
MIR. Gates also spoke at length upon the
late war. The services closed with the sing
ing of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-07-02
S. D. LAUTER CO.,
657-659 BROAD ST, NEWARK. NJ
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Numerous complaints nave been made to
the Health Board Of the vile odors which
arise from the Morris Canal. Property
owners along Canal street say that it is I'M
possible to keep a tenant no matter how
humble. The difficulty seems to be that GER
tain people living near the canal dump refuse
along the banks. This rots and causes the
nuisance complained of. The suggestion was
recently made that the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company be requested to clear and
dredge it. This should not be done in sum-
mer as d~ecomposed animal matter would be
brought to the surface, which would prob
ably cause an epidemic. 1t should be quite
feasible, however, to restrict the dumping of
refuse into it.
Grand street residents near Jersey avenue
are also complaining of garbage and refuse
from butchers shops being dumped near
Washburn's brickyards. Feaful orders
arise from it. The complaints are being in
v~estigated.
Today the rigid enforcement of the ordi-
nance, preventing the placing of papers and
other light articles, which blow about the
streets, in ash recepticles without being
properly covered with ashes, began. Chief
Murphy intends compelling Contractor
Byrnes to cover his carts with canvass to
prevent the streets becoming Uttered
with rags and papers, and he will exact the
same amount of care from residents. 1t is
likely that many arrests will be made before
any Improvement in the appearance of the
streets will be noticed. 1t is the beginning
of a now era in street. cleaning.
Anthony Baker is spending $4,000 On two
two-story frames at No. Ill n rs Grand
street.
John Mccarthy is investing S3,260 in a
dwelling now in course of erection at New
street and Mcpherson place.
j. A. Davis is specializing to the extent of
$500 in a four-story brick, on Crescent ave-
nue..
G. F. Miller is building a three-story frame
dwelling at a cost of $4,000, and a factor to
cost 81, 400, on Raymond avenue between
the Boulevard and West Side avenue
J. G. Muargotter is spending S3,70O in the
erection of a two-story frame on Webster
avenue.
Transfers.
Schuyler Mackie to E. Gilchrist, for $500. land
north side of Third street, IS feet east from New
man avenue, Bayonne. He also sells to Ramo Mon
roe, for 81, land at Zabriskte and Fourth streets,
BayOnne.
Newman and Third street, Bayonne.
George Gaffur and Frank Bonell to Joseph AK.
son, for 5. 200, land and premises northwest side OF
Crescent avenue.
Mortgages.
Guiseppi Imperial TO the New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company on lot 80. Block n, west side
of Adams street. Hoboken, for $500.
Joseph Summers to the New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company on lot Il, Block 70, east side
of Adams street, Roboken, for $3.50.
John w. Rowe to the New Jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust Company on lot 10, south side Of Vroom
street, for $500.