davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
MORE FILIBUSTERING
That Is the Programme For the
House This Week.
REPUBLICANS WILL FIGHT HARD.
The Fate Of the seignlhrage Bill Expected
to BE Known Soon Coming Tariff DE.
bate In the Senate Promises to BE One
Sided n nd Long Windcd.

The Fate IF the Seign lSrage Bill Expected
to BE Known Soon Coming Tariff De.
bate In the Senate Promises to BE One
Sided nd Long Windcd.
WASHINGTON, Ma, CHI 26.-The house will
devote the coming week to the contested
election cases. Today is District of Column
bia day, and it is probable that portion
of the time will be given to the considera,
ton of bills reported from the District OF
Columbia committee, after which the post
office appropriation bill, which was under
discussion when the house adjourned Sat
urday, will be called up and disposed of.
According to the arrangement made Fri
day, the O'Neill-Joy contested election
case will be called up on Tuesday. Inas.
much as the Republicans are already com.
mitted to the policy of filibustering against
the election cases, they will consume the
entire week. The Republicans will de,
mand the presence of Democratic quo
rum at every stage in the parliamentary
proceedings. Every means known to par
Gamentary law will be usedNo prevent the
seating of O'Neill and English. the Demo
cratic contestants from the Eleventh Mis-
souri, and Fifth California districts respec-
lively.
Should tie cases by any chance be dis
posed OF before the emu OF the week, the
house will resume the consideration of the
appropriation bills. The army appropria,
ton bill will be next in order. These rou,
tine matters will probably occupy the at
tention of the house until the tariff bill re
turns from the senate.
The Senate's Programme.
The probabilities are that the week in
the senate will be given up largely to mat
tiers of minor Importance. The McGarra-
han bill is on the calendar as unfinished
business and will have the right of way
after o'clock today. There will be an eff
fort to dispose Of this bill before the close
of the week, and Senator Hansbrough has
given notice that he will again call up he
Russian thistle bill Immediately after the
disposal of the McGarrahan bill.
Senator Dolph also intends to make an
effort, if opportunity arises, to have the
bill for the relief of certain settlers on the
public lands considered. The Notifications
appropriation bill is sow on the calendar
and in a position to be taken up for action
at any time. Senator Harris may also
move, in accordance with Astice given, for
reconsideration of the printing bill, but
it is presumed that his action in this mat
ter will depend upon the attendance of
senator's many of the friends of the bill be-
ing absent.
Senator Turpie has evinced desire to
have his resolutions concerning the annex
alton of Hawaii voted upon before the
tariff bill is taken up, but it is doubtful,
in the face of Senator Dolph's opposition,
whether this can be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

46 inch silk finish, Jet black Henrietta
usually sold at 624c, now 800.
so inch Gloria silk warranted to wear,
goods usually sold for 81 25, now 75c.
40 inch extra fine Imperial serge, Jet
black, regular price, 81 per yard, now G9c.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
100 pieces of wool Diagonals in every
conceivable shade, regular price, 35c per
now 19c.
100 pieces Twilled serges, mostly all
wool, every shade in the rainbow, plain and
changeable effect, usually SOC now Csc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March GA challenge
was issued by Frank Sherman, the pool ex
pert, who wants to play any professional
pool player in this country match game
of continuous pool, barring d'Oro.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26

have enrolled inethe commonweal army re-
sponded. John Hammond, the colored re-
cruit arrested here for vagrancy, was sent
to the hospital. His feet had been frozen,
and the whole of one foot and the toes of
the other will have to be amputated. He
has furnished wholesome object lesson
for the fellows who might have attempted
the march.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
Mrs. +, +, Shepard Hurt.

NEW York. March .26.-Mrs Elliot F.
Shepard met with a serious accident at hel
country place near Scarboro- on-the-H
son She was thrown from a carriage just
as she was about to alight and was bruised
about the head and shoulders. The acci
dent occurred in the stable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26

CHICAGO, March 26.-S. Z. Wilkinson,
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, left here for Omaha to as
sist in an effort to settle the question Of
wages on the Union Pacific.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
A Society Wedding Announced.

| ALBANY, March ga wedding in which
society people of both Albany and New
York are interested-that of Miss Catha-
rine Barnard Walsh, daughter ofAugustus
H. Walsh, and Mr.. John Dewitt Peltz-
will take place on Thursday, April 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
Rodney B. Capen Dead.

AUGUSTA Me-, March 26.-Rodney b
Capen, q prominent Odd Fellow and pro
prietor of the Dirigo Business college OF
Augusta, died after lingering illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
Five Rnrnad to Death.

LONDON, March ga paraffin lamp ex.
pIoded In dwelling house, which was set
on fire, and Mrsand Mrs. GROCER and their
three children were burned to death. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
shot Inv a Snowman.

LoUfsxWLE, March 90. Henry Varger
son, q eaopef, was shot by a travelling
shownssan as Uniontown, KY, and fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
erss Pensions Increased.

NEy FORD, Mass, March 26.-Thel
wagn Ahe striking slassblowers haya
essu led BY the unaon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
s.nator Hoar Wants Another rerm.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator HOar
of Massachusetts,, whose term expires on,
|. March 4, has announced himself candi-s
date for reelection.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
Drawers to Join the knights.

PITTsBURG, March 26,-At the meeting
of the brewery workmen of the Central
Labor federation it was decided to join the
Knights of Labor in body.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
The seigniorage Bits Fate.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The letters and
kilograms which for the past week have
been pouring in upon the president in re,
gard to his action on the seigniOrage bill
continue to fill the White House mailbag
if anything, in increasing numbers. As
has been the case from the first, these com
munications are very largely appeals to
the president to exercise the veto power.
1t is stated, IN fact, tlrat there are 10 re-
quests for veto to one asking the presi
dent to sign the bill.
The 10 days at the expiration of which
the bill would become Il law, should the
president take no action, begin from the
date of the receipt given by the presidents
private secretary. Sunday, however, is not
counted in making up the 10 days. The
president may, therefore, hold the bill I'M
til Friday, March 80, and on that day re-
turn it to the house with his veto or sigma
ture, as the case may be. The indications
are, however, that there will be no occa-
sion to count the exact number of hours or
even days, as the president will not allow
the 10 days to pass and the bill to become
u law without executive action.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-26
CURRAN s
SPRING
Dress Goods Sale.

Our second shipment of Spring Dress
Goods has already arrived, and completely
replenishes our former extensive stock, to-
gether with adding many new lines of ex-
ceptional desirable patterns.
We name s-few Special Bargains in this
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
FOR THE LADIES.

Treat Given the Fair Ones Of
the Household by Smith & Far
well.
Ii music, flowers and fragrance can
make woman happy. much Of the gem
uine article was dispensed yesterday by
the enterprising firm, Smitl&F arwel!. In
his rounds GLOBE man was attracted
thither by strains Of sweet music
emanating from Kleist's orchestra. The
visit was worth the while. On every
hand were potted plants, while col0red
bunting decorated the ceiling aud
walls.
But the main attraction for the inn
mense crowd which filled the spacious
room to S. II. D. was the presentation
Of souvenirs Ill the shape of fancy
cards. to which was attached bottle Of
choice perfume. At an early hour in
the afternoon the people had carried
away about twelve gross of these SOU
YenirS.
But this firm is the pioneer in the
adoption OF The easy. payment plan.
having begun it twelve years ago. They
never do anything by halves, anu their
immense volume of trade is evidence of
the efficacy of their payment plan, while
their immense and varied stock, as well
as the treatment extended to each aud
every every customer not only in the
way of low prices, but also many court
estes. is the secret of their large list of
friends and patrons.
The opening was decided success.
and many ladies' were made happy be-
cause Of visit to the handsomely dec
grated store rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
COST OF MAKING WAR.
What Could Be Done If Europe's
Vast Armies Were Used for In.

What Could Be Done If EurOQe'S
Vast Armies Were Used for In
dustry.
Chicago Tribune.
Internal troubles in italy are said to
be driving King Humbert toward war
with France, which would precipitate
the five great powers into struggle
the like of which has never been
seen since the foundations of the world
were set. Because the peace of Europe
is threatened at all times. the various
nations tax their people to the utmost
in order to maintain great armies of
soldiers The enrolment of officers and
men in the regular armies and navieS of
of Europe aggregates 4,500,0 900. These
figures are beyond the grasp Of man, but
he may by comparison bring them with
in measurable comprehension.
A grand review of these forces SINH
lar, say, to that sublime md inspiring
pageant WHICH moved twenty-sight
years ago along Pennsylvania avenue,
with its tattered banners borne by the
bronZed heroes OF a hundred battles,
would require nine and One-half days for
it to pass given point, moving eight
abreast, each column five feet apart. at
the rate of two and one-half
miles all hour. Allowing fifteen
inches for the width OF n man, if they
stood in single column, as for dress
parade, shoulder to shoulder, 1t would
require regimental officer mounted on
a horse galloping at an eight-mile gait
ninety hours without break or halt. or
three and three-f0urtiis days, to bear Il
message from one end to the other of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

this sum could be purchased 1000, 900
farms al forty acres each in North OR
South America or Africa and leave suf-
hclent money for neat cottage and a
little barn on each and for the purchase
OF mule, pillow and the other necessary
appointments Of each farm. The money
thus diverted would, In two wears,
provide farm and home for every SOL
der and sailor of Europe.
10 be sure the charges growing out
OF war may not be effaced save bv the
payment of the principal debts, but it is
INVISIBLE to consider the possibilities
OF diversion of such sum TO peaceful
OBJECTS. 1t is true that much of the
money called for in the various budget
estimates is applied to the payment OF
labor i'll shipyards and upon fortifica-
tons and iii shops and factories where
great guns are turned out. But all
THESE are for wars tfreateningS.
A glance at the statistics of nations
shows that prosperity is gagged by the
war movement. For instance, England
is inSular and her standing army is
consequently small, aud England is
first i'll wealth among the states of Eu-
rope. This country, safe from invasion
aud having tiny army, is first in agri-
culture, i'll manufactures; leads in the
production of pig iron, steel and cop.
per; leads all others in wealth, in yearly
income and i'll property values.
1t is true that this nation
pays all annual charge for pensions
greater than all their nations COM
bined, yet this sum is but a tribute to
the glOreS of peace. A grateful coun-
try OF its ENORMOUS wealth. the product
of peace. cheerfully yields a pension 10
those whose valor prevented the divi-
sion of the nation into many, and the
consequent maintenance of large armies
at great charge aud at constant peril of
war.
Figures do not lie. and comparisons
are odious only when they fly in the
face OF established prejudice. Those
given above clearly indicate that armies
are great rats which rob the worlds
granary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Free; Rev. Stuart 3. Purves. Rector
Divine service for the third Sunday
after Easter: Morning, 7:3O ard II a.
M; Sunday school, 3 y. M: evensong
and sermon, 1880 p. M. Rev. DR.. Will
son. of Seabury Divinity school. Fari-
bault. will oniciate at both services.
East End mission school. corner Ross
and East Seventh; Sunday school,
p. IN.
First NJ. E. Church. West Third Street
and Sammit Avenue-Rev. G. B. Will
cox will preach at l0:30 a. IN. and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject. 1.-The Folly of
a Wise Man." evening theme, Gods
Battle" Sabbath school, IL III. Y.
p. S. e. E.. 6:3J D. III. Prof. Oscar Lie
man will sing 1.-The Angel Gabriel" by
Howell, in the morning. and IN the
evening. Jesus. My Refuge" Seats
free. All welcome.
Church of Christ (Christian), Corner of
Nelson and Harrington Avenues; E. r.
Edwards. Pastor-Preaching at IL a. III.
ami 7:30 .. m. Morning subject. "Some
Reflections OH Political Il .al." Even
ing subject. Upward Tendencies.
Sunday school at 9:30a. m.
Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, the pastor.
will preach in the morning. In the
evening there will be a temperance
rally. at which d. W. Booty. Rev. ID.
Morgan and others will speak. Every
body is invited to come and hear the
subject discussed in live, practical
way.
First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street
Sermon at l0:30 a. IN. by Rev. DR..
Adams, of Minneapolis. No other
service. In the evening this congrega-
ton will meet in the Dayton Avenue
church to hear the lecture Oh Church
History" to be given by Rev. j. p.
Egbert. D. D.
Central Park Methodist Church, Rev.
Frank Doran. Pastor Preaching at
1880 a. III. anu 7:3o p. m. by DR.. Bridge
han, of Ham!ine. Sunday school at IL
m. All are invited.
st. Anthony Park Congregational
Church-Preaching 10y the pastor. Rev.
q. W. Shaw. SUBJECT: Truth and the
Creeds." Evening service 7:39 under
the auspices of the Christian EuIeavor.
The mental scientists meet in the aft
ernOon at 395 East Seventh street.
Spiritual services at Odd FellO VS.
hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha, Sun
day, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Dr. Aspin
wallis Personal Experiences With the
Most Prominent Mediums of This Coun-
try"
The temperance meetings at the old
court roo m III the market
house, at 3 O'clock, are to he especially
The Willard w. c. T. U.
have the programme in hand for next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Sunday. All are invited and the meet
ings are free. Entrance on WabasIia
street.
Epworth Methodist Church, Aurora
Avenue Corner Mackubin street
Preceding at lo:30 a. m. and 7:3O p. M.
by the pastor. Rev. Dr. j. G. Gullette.
Sunday school at IL m. Epworth League
meeting Z p. M.
Rev. Allen L. Brown will lecture for
the st. Paul Spiritual Alliance at Music
hall. 1879 West Seventh street. on Sunday
afternoon at O'clock and also In the
evening at 7:50, upon subjects chosen
by the audience. Mrs. Annie Wayne
will be present and give tests at the
circle band of harmony in the after
noon, and will also follow the evening
lecture with her tests Of spirit presence
Ming Street NJ. E. Church, Near Or.
leans-Preacning at 1O:45 by the pastor,
Rev. James Castles, and at 7:3O by r.
d. Manson.
Olivet NJ. L. Church. Juno and Vic
tOria. At7:3J c. N. Woodward, ESQ.,,
will give chalk sermon OH "Mountain
Climbing"
] Plymouth church. corner Summit ave.
hue and Wabasha streets. Rev. A. III.
| Heath. Pastor--Services at 10:3O and
7:30; Sunday school at 1915. Subject
for evening Overcoming" Y. T. S. G.
| E. at 6:3O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Riding a Bronco.

Phoenix (Cal.) Gazette.
''It's all bosh, this talk about cowboys
learning to ENJOY the sport of riding a
bucking horse" said reformed cowboy.
Riding bucking horse is like having
boiis-y0u never get thoroughly used to
it. When you hear fellow Say that he
would like to ride bucking horse he is
either liar or greenhorn. The first
day ever went out with herd of cattle
was dumped nine times because of the
presence of cactus burr III my saddle
blanket.
81 have never seen but one man that
had grit enough to sit on a real bucking
horse until it had bucked all it wanted
to, and he was bleeding at the nose.
mouth and ears when they took him off
the horse at the end of half hours
struggle. As general thing cowboy
will pull horses head up, wind tn 9
reins around the saddle horn, take a
firm grip OH tie saddle WITH his hands
and then rOwel the bucker until the
animal becomes convinced that it is
better to behave than to buck"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Illinois Miners.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April 14.-W. j.
Guyman, Secretary-treasu rer of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois. who
returned today from Columbus, o.,
where he attended the miners national
convention, says there is little doubt
that the miners OF Northern Illinois.
who are well organized, will strike
April %. He said that in the Central
and Southern parts Of Illinois many
miners do not belong to the union, and
there may not be general strike in
these portions of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Secrets
.FreCkles and
La
FreCkIa,
To all those whom
this may concern:
THIS rs TO CERTIFY

7. Madame M. Yale, have
discovered. compounded and
placed upon the market for
sale. La Freckla, the first
and only known cure for
freckles. l personally guar
antee 1t to remove from the
skin any case of freckles in
existence. it matters not of
how long standing. / now
make the following offer:
If. after from one to three
bottles of La Freckla have
been used according to d.
rections on the bottle, every
freckle has not disappeared,
/ viii then refund the full
amount of money spent by
the said party. La Freckla
is absolutely harmless. as
clear as water. does not show
on the skin, has q natural
action in clearing the COM
pleXion. La F-eckla can
be obtained At any first-class
drug store or can be sent for
by mail. Orders promptly
filed upon receipt of price
Si.00 per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
PULPITS AND PREACHERS.
Or. SMITH ON The A. p. A.. AT THE
PEOPLES cHUTcH
FINE MUSIC AT ST. MARY's

Rev. Addison Moore on Books
and Their Binding hat Is
the Everlasting FIre?" by Rev.
F.. c. Mitchell-Rev. c. 7. vii.
cox. 1.-The Folly of Wise
Man"
Peoples Church. Pleasant Avenue
At 1880 DR.. Smith will preach OIL "Thc
Witness of Truth and Beauty" and at
SD. m. he will lecture on Liberty of
Conscience" with special reference to
the Roman Catholic and A. Z. A. con-
troversy. All are invited.
At St. Mary's Catholic church this
morning, at The 1890 high mass. the
music Will be as follows: Vide Aquam.
Grcgoriah; kyrie. Gloria. Haydn's
third. imperial; Veni Creator: sermon
Creuo; offerlory. Ave Maria, Mascneroni
tcontraito solo, with violin ob.); sanctus,
Benedictus Agnus Del, Haydn's third,
imperial; postlude.
DIR. Edward p. Ingei soil. pastor, Will
preach at Park church, Holly avenue
and Mackubin street; services at 1920
and 7:30. A welcome to strangers.
Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street.
Addison Moore, Pastor-Public wor-
ship, 1920 a. III. and 30 p. IN. Services
Sunday, April 15 1891. Subject for the
morning: 'Bouks and Their Binding"
For the evening: Life and the Fine
Arts. No. 3. Painting, or the Beautify-
ing of Life" Sunday school at 12:l5;
Junior Y. p. S. C. E., $50: young peo-
pies meeting, $50; midweef meeting
and chalk talk. Wednesday. "a. Strang-
ers welcomed.
Unity Church. Wabasha Street, Oppo-
site Summit Avenue-Snnday school
at 10 a. H., church services at II a. IN.
Seats free. All are welcome
New Jerusalem Tor Swedehborgian)
Church. Southeast Corner Virginia and
Selby Avenues, Rev. Edward C.Mitciell,
Pastor-Service at 10 80 Il. M. Sunday
school at Il: IS a. III. Subject of sermon:
"What Is the Everlasting Fire." God
does not punish evil men, but such men
punish themselves by closing them
selves against the Lords influence.
Everlasting fire Is the heat of an evil
mans own mental passions, which take
full possession of him.
st. Peters Episcopal, Dayton's Bluff.
Corner Fourth and Maple Streets; Seats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
Slaughter of the Game

Augusta Me- Journal.
With the first of January came an END
to the best hunting season known in
Maine for years. Up to Within two OF
three weeks the season has been the
best ever known for killing big game in
Maine. and it is thought by good judges
In Bangor and vicinity that fully 2.OH
animals have been killed during open
time. About 200 deer. moose and carl
Dou per week have been accounted for,
and there are large numbers killed
about which no report is received, as
the carcasSeS are left where the animals
are killed by lumbermen and Others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
HAD THE STUFF.
Arr est of COunterfeiters u ho We're
Showing Their Winters Work.

SIOFiHK fHeIr " IHtefS "OfK.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 14.-James
Larimer, arrested at Centralia and
bound over by United States C.mmis-
sioner Duncan there last night to an
swer a charge of passing counterfeit
money. was brought here today and
lodged in Jail. Larimer confessed and
implicated L. j. Murray, who was ar
rested last night at SandovaI. Both
men had considerable amount of
counterfeit dollars and half-d0llars OH
their persons when arrested. Lari-
mer's nome is in Pirtsburg. Pa. He
says he and Murray were engaged all
last winter in ST. Louis, Mo-, manu-
sacturing bogus coin. The have been
operating in Sparta, Mnrphysboro, Car
boudale, Dukern and Centralia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
TRUDE WITHDRaWS.
Says Judge Chetlain Will Decide
for Prenderpasrs side

for Prendergasrs side
CHICAGO, April A. Attorney A. S..
1rude announced today his withdrawal
from the prosecution in the Prender-
CAST case.
up to the present time" MIR. Trude
said. ''all indications point to the fact
that Judge Chetlain will rule favorably
to the Prendergast side. l do not think
it necessary for me to remain in the
case longer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15

Any man who will wantonly attack
the reputation of an honest citizen in
that way publishing him as an A. T..
a y is coward. and ought to be pub
licly branded as such. Call man liar
or sheep thief, but don't call him IN
a. P. Ale Sueur Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-15
No Scarlet Fever in the schoo,.

INV SC~TIOC FCVCr III GTl6 School,
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the GLOBE of the 9th there was a
special telegram from FarIbauit, Mimi,
to the effect that there were twenty
cases of scarlet FEVER in Seabury Dvln-
ity school. AS there is not single case
i'll the school, feel it important such a
report should be corrected.
JOHN HoZEN WHITE, Warden.