davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
THE SUGAR REPORT.
Committee Finds No One to Censure Ex-
cept the Newspapcr Correspondent.

Committee Finds No One to Censure Ex-
cept the Newspaper Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Senator Gray,
chairman of the sugar investigating COM
mittee, presented the report of tho COM
mittee to the senate and asked that
the committee be discharged. Tho main
report is signed by all the senators of the
committee, but Senators Lodge and Davis
present supplemental report, and Scna-
tor Allen also presents his own views on
some features of the case The report
which has the approval of the full COM
mittee recites the causes which led up to
the Investigation and quotes the article
from the Philadelphia Press on which tho
charges against senators were based. 1t
also rccites the facts which have been pub
lished already as to the refusal of the cor
respondent, Edwards to answer queries
put by the committee
Secretary Carlisle is cxoncratcd, and the
parts of the article rejecting on him are
declared to be without foundation. Tho
conduct of Mr.. Edwards, says the report
in publishing specific charges against
public men without his personal knowl-
edge calls for serious r"probation of the
senate.
Tho committee also says: There has
been no testimony presented before your
committee, and your committee has been
unable to discover any, tending to show
that the sugar schedule was made up,
it then stood in the proposed amendment
to the tariff bill, in consideration of large
or any sums of money paid for campaign
purposes of the Democratic party"
Colonel ONein Injured.
HARRISBURG. Aug. 3.-Colonel G. T
ONcilI, superintendent Of the state ar
senal and lieutenant colonel of the Fourth
regiment was thrown from his horse,
breaking his leg and sustaining other in
juries-
Cardinal Gibbons at Bedford Springs.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa. Aug His
emincnce Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied
by Archbishop John J. Kahn Of ST. Louis,
arrived at the Bedford springs hotel,
where he will remain for fortnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
CHASE, THE TENNIS CHAMPION.

He Has Won the Western Event For the
Fourth Consecutive Time.
For the fourth consecutive time sam T.
Chase of Chicago has earned the tito of
tennis champion of the western states.
The Chase family is we'll known in tennis
circles. c. \. Chas,'. brother of the prcs-
ent champion, won the first western states
tournament in 1887 and held the title of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

Washburn, Crosby d Co.'S and Jones'
dour S4.25 barrel at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

Suits made to order SIS; pants TO order,
"a, at the Cooperative Tailoring Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03

IL You will give my man an empty barrel.
IL you are looking for good Eggs and
Butter and you cannot find them 60 to
KELLY'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Summer Clothing

at one-half season prices. Blue and black
Serge Goats. Several shades of
Flannel Coats. Alpaca and Sateen Coats
White Duck Pants for 81 90. For
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-03
Jones, Morgan & Co.
A Good Sign,

The signs of Improvements are multiplying
throughout the country, but you cannot
get your share of benefit unless you buy
right. Our stock of we'll made, perfect
fitting
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-12-14

Continu:d on fourth page
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
IN HAPPY PARAGUAY.
The Women Are 1.-the and Graceful and
Wear White Dresses.


The women have well-molded limbs,
voluptuous, lustrous eyes and are of
every color. from ma hogany to the
white and pink complexion of the fair
est AnglO-SaNon. The dress of Para
guayan woman, says Knights Cruise
of the Falcon" consists merely of a
snow-white tunic, coming down to the
knees. and white shawl. These wom-
en- are bare-footed. They stalk through
the streets with a soft. supple, panther
like tread that is most beautiful, for
they do not indulge in high-heeled
boots and stays, but step out as Eve
herself might have done, quite unim-
peded by their simple dress, which is
merely a short tunic tied round at the
waist and adorned with the pretty ma
tive lace. These TUNES have short
sleeves and very low necks, and reveal
the statuesque shoulders and breasts
rather more than would be considered
delicate in Europe.
This mild race lives principally on
oranges, pumpkins, cassava and other
fruits and vegetables, being almost
vegetarians. Many are the virtues Of
these poor, brave Paraguayans; they
are hospitable, kindly honest, and,
though marriage is looked upon as an
unnecessary prelude to two young peo-
pie starting housekeeping together,
they are remarkably constant in their
attachments. The Paraguayan girls
are like Byron's savage heroines-
faithful unto death, soft as doves, but
ready to give up their lives for their
mates. What 1 particularly remarked
was the jovial, gay nature of this am
liable and innocent race.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28

for Pennsylvania and has had a long
and honora bic career. He is also one
of the directors of the Gettysburg Bat
tlefeld Memorial association and Sec
rotary of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia Editorial association.
He entered the Royal Arcanum August
T. 1880, as charter member of Monon-
gahela council, No. 507, and at the in
stitution of the council was elected
past regent. lie was regarded in the
grand council of Pennsylvania as val
liable and influential member, and was
soon made grand regent, the highest
office in the gift of the state grand
council This was in 1888, and in 1885 he
was reelected to the Office unanimously.
In 1892 Mr.. Hazard was elected SUI
preme vice regent, and at the expira-
ton of his term of Office in that capac-
ity, June II, 1894, he was unanimously
chosen supreme regent. His various
positions of responsibility and trust
have given him a large acquaintance,
and he is esteemed and liked by all who
know him
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
Cutting Trees by lightning.

zone of the latest applications OF
electricity is to tree telling" said JAS
per Woodford, lumber man of Onta'
rio. st promises, if as universally
adopted as 1 think it will be, in time,
to revolutionize the rough lumber i'm
dustry, which is a big thing in Canada
and the northwest. The means en-
ployed now are the ak and the saw.
Canadian woodchoppers become so ex'
pert with the AK that they can strike
the same spot with unerring certainty
at every stroke. But the most expert
chopper or sawyer cannot compete with
the new electrical process in point OF
time. The method is simple. A plat
mum wire is stretched between two
poles and made incandescent. No
matter how large the tree in diameter,
the wire will burn through it, and in
about one-eighth of the time usually
taken to saw through it."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
CHEATING WITH DICE.
How Professional Sharpers Rob
and Deceive Victims.
The Mysteries of Electric and Loaded Dice,
Dispatchers and Securing Explained
by a Sleight-of-Hand
Performer.

The New York World recently gave
an account of some devices for cheat
ing at cards described by John Nevil
Maskelyne, a well-knOwn English
straightforward performer, in his book,
"Sharps and Flats" In the same book
he tells how dice are loaded and other
wise falsifed, by which means limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28

A dlce top, or teeJoUum, can ne maze
to fall on any particular side, after the
manner of loaded die.
In false roulette wheels the copper
points forming the reccsses into which
the ball falls are made TO move in two
SETS BY moving one of these slightly
the man who spins the wheel can close
all the high numbers or all the small
ones, according to the betting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
How to Secure SkeIetnns.

The simplest way to secure skeletons
of small animals is to bury them for
few weeks, when the bones will be
found beautifully cleaned by the
worms
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-28
NEW SUPREME REGENT.
Chill w. Hazard, Who Is Now at the
Head of the Royal ArCanum.

Head of the Royal Arcanum.
Col. Chill w. Hazard. who was
elected supreme regent of the Royal
Arcanum. at Detroit, has won distinc-
ton in many important positions both
in and out of the brotherhood. He is
now editor of the Monongahela Pa
Daily Republican. He is a thirty-sec-
ond degree mason and Knight Tenn
plar In the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie he is a past department commander
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12
CALIFORNIA As A PLACE
FOR RURAL HOMES.

There is no part Of the world better adal ID
by all that nature can do, for comfortable ru-
raj homes, than Cal fornia. That this phase Of
life has net more rapidly developed is chiefly
ait -ibu. able to the fact that so large portion
of the parts of the State where permanent set
Elements were first founded, was distributed
in immense Spanish grants, making large
holdings, whose owners were averse to selling
any of their possessions.
The "Whirligig of Time" that makes all
These tracts are row being subdivided and
sold, and home seeker will find no difficulty
in obtaining at a reasonable outlay, place
that must satisfy the most exactlng.
1t is sometimes said that to live in Califol-
mia one must be wealthy. On the contrary,
there is no other place where family OF mod
crate means can make living more easily, or
where they can enjoy one-halt the luXuries
that are within their reach in California. 1t
certainly is not wise for family TO land there
thrifty enough to accumulate little in other
places would hardly succeed there. But lit
tie capital, however, is required. small
tract of land, ten or twenty acres, is ample; a
few acres in vineyard and few in orchard,
both carefully selected in regard to varieties,
and in from three t, five years there is assured
an annual income of $500 to 81 900. The
work should, and can be done all within the
family, and this: income wi l therefore thus
nearly all net. Expensive buildings are not
necessary, as the Gather is always mild life
the open air peing entirely agreeable for
en- months of the year.
'',~ the time the orchard is coming into
ia raised between the
. ois',r and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12
FIRST TOUR TO FLORIDA via
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL2OAD.

'rhe years series of Pennsyl vauia Railroad
tours to the land of sunshine and flowers will
be inaugurated on January 3Oth, when a
luxurious specia' train, composed entirely OF
Pullman sleeping and dining cars, will leave
New York at $50, Trenton 11.OS a. M,
Philadelphia 1910, Wilmington 1880 p. M,
Washington $50 and thence via the most
direct route to the destination point-Jackson-
vile. At this latter place the tourists are left
10 follow their own inclination as to where
they shall spend the two weeks allotted to
them. The great number of side trips that
are available renders a selection from which
choice may be made to suit the desires of
the most exacting. The unsurpassed climate
according with the cloudless, azure blue sky
throughout the imme nse confines of the State
and the heathful effe cts 10 be enjoyed by a
sojourn within its borders are sure to be
appreoiat I'd by the stroug as well as tn feeble
in whatever direction they are prompted.
$50 from New York, $4S from Philadel phia
and proportionate rates from intermediate or
contiguous pcints within generous radius are
made on the most liberal basis, and include
railroad fare, sleeping accommodations, and
meals en- route in both directions while on the
special train.
The remaining dates of the series are Feb
ruary 18th and 9th, and March 18th and 9th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12

home place, there is time, as there is always
opportunity, for those who choose, to find
pleasant aud remunerative labor upon places
already in bearing, and this may add materially
to the income
Almo.t the entire coast range of mountains,
especially from San Francisco 10 near Montery
with the adjacent foothills, is adapted to
homemaking in this way. The soil is fe' tile
and well watered, the climate all one can ask
and land in abundance can be had at a low
price and on easy terms.
For information as to this locality, and
how it is reached, call upon or address the
following named officers OF the Southern
Pacific Company.
E. Hawley, Asst. General Traffic Mana
ger, 343 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
E. E. Currier, New England Agent, 1872
Washington ST., Boston Mass.
W. G. Neimyer, General Western Agent,
230 Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
W. C. Watson, General Passenger Agent,
Atlantic System, New Orleans, La.
7. II. Goodman, General Passenger Agent,
Pacigc System, San Francisco, Cal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12

Mr.. O'Neill, of Massachusetts, offered a bill
AUTHORIZING the Secretary of the Treasury to
borrow money not exceeding Sl00000000
in anticipa alton of revenues and to issue loan
certificates. to hear Interest of not more than
per cent principal and interest payable one
year from the date of transfer.
Mr.. Sherman Introduced a bill providing
for the severest punishment of any person
who shall falsely attack a pension record
and suhjecting special agents of the pensan
bureau to solitary confinement on bread and
water if they deprive a pensioneT OF any
existing legal right.
In the House Of Representatives immedi-
ately after the reading of the ,urral MIR
BouteIe made his usual attempt to SECURE
consideration of his Hawaiian resolution
against the Speake's ruling ana was ordered
t. take his seat. with be showed no inclina-
ton to do until the Speaker called on the
seargan 1t arms, when Mr.. Bou'elle sank
int the nearest chair.
A Hawaiian res tuition offered last week
by Mr. Hoar calling on the Secretary OF the
Treasury for statement of the payments
made to Commissioner Bount and the
authority for such payments was referred to
the commi re on foreign relations after
quite discussion, in which Mr.. German
figured as the most prominent defender Of the
admlnistr ton, his colleagues on that side
being Mrs,rs. Vest and Cray.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. ever
on the sleart to provide whatever its patrons
desire, has established for this season au
unxceled tlrough-'rAin service to Florida
and the South
First and foremost comes, s'The New York
and Florida Special" composed exclusively of
Pullman vestlbule, smoking, dining observa-
ton, leeping, and drawing-room cars. No
extra fare will be charged on this train over
and above the usual Pullman hearth charge
1t will leave New York, Wednesday, January
10th, and every weekday thereafter until
April 10th, 1894, at IL. 10 am Newark 1885
p. M, Trenton IS pm, Philadelphia 2.30
pm, Wilmi rgton 80 pm, Baltimore AS
pm, and Washington 5 So pm, via Rich
mond aud the Atlantic Cost Line and Plant
System, arriving at jacksonville $50 p M, and
St. Augustine 100 pm, the following
day.
There are two additional express trains via
the Allautic Cost Line, the one leaving New
York daily at $50 am, Newark 9.5S am,
Trenton II OS am, Philadelphia 12.1 pm,
Wilmington so p. NJ, Baltimore 2 "a p. M,
Washingt On $40 pm, arriving Charleston
6 so am, Savannah S23 am, Jacksonville
l 35 pm, st Augustine $40 p m, and Tampa
at 1926 M, with buffet sleeping cars from
New York to Charl ,ston, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Tampa ;the other leaving
New York daily at 8 30 pm, Newark $50 p.
m, Trenton lois pm, Philadelp 1.33
.. M, Wilmington l2.I9 am, arriving
Charleston HOO pm, Townsville l OF p
M, Jackonvilles.4O am, St Augustine 10.
so am, and Port Tampa 7.15 pm, connect
ing at that point Mondays. Thursday, and
Saturdays with Plant Steamship Line fror
Kew West and Havana with buffet sleeping
cars from New York TO Richmond, Thomas
vile, Jacksonville, and Polt Tampa. Both
of these trains make direct COP nection, via.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine & Indian River
Railway, to st. Augustine, Pslatka' Ormond
and Rockiedge Qndlan River).
Two trains leave New York da lily, via
Washington, Richmond & Danville and
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroads, the
one leaving New York at 80 p. M. Newark
4.55 n.> Philadelphia 6.55 pm, Whining
ton TAI pm, Baltimore 9.2O pm, Washin-
g:on 1O.43 pm, arriving Columbia 1905 p
M, Savannah 4. 90 pm, Jacksonville 900 p.
m, and Tampa 7.30 am, with sleeping car
from New York to Jacksonville and Tampa !:
the other Having N ew York at 1915 night
Philadelphia so m Cor 720 m changing
at Washington), Baltimore 9 ~ a m Chang
ing at Washington) Washington II Oh N
arriving Savnnah 80 III Jacksonville 9.2O
a m and Tampa OOp m with sleeping car
from New York to Jacksonville.
Passengers from New England car make
close connect ons with these trains at
Philadelphia and Washington by Gsing
through trains, wirh parlor and sleeping cars,
leaving Bost IN, via Shore Line, at 900 am
weekdays and 30 pm daily, arriving
Philadelphia Cos pm and 40 am and
Washington 9 45 IN and 10 AZ a m re-
spectfvely.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12
CARNEGlES UNKIND CUT.

The wrath of the high tariff organs
against Carnegie wakes daily, says the
Philadelphia Times. Carnegie is the
most conspicuous product of McKin-
leyism, the great exemplar Of the re-
suits of monopoly protection. Under a
tariff that shuts out foreign COMPETE
ton and puts at disadvantage even
domestic competitors less favorably To-
Gated, Cornegie has built up an i'm
mense monopoly that practically COM
mands the steel market, and while con-
tinually reducing the cost of produc-
ton and the wages paid to labor be has
accumulated personal fortune Of be-
wlldering magnitude, small part Of
which he doles out in charity to the
impoverished workmen.
Carnegie has not been alone in his
policy. He has done only what the
other ironmasters have been doing or
trying to do. But he has been more
successful than the rest and has more
completely utilized the advantages Sc
cured by the high tariff system. And
now he has, so to speak, gwen away the
whole snap. No wonder the apologlsts
of the system are indignant and are
calling him traitor and villain.
They cannot deny the correctness of
his confession. Carnegie understands
his business, and when he declares that
the tariff bounty is a gratuity to capital
alone, at the expense of labor, which
the manufacturers cannot expect to -
Joy forever, one that they would
compromise on a reduction t.
the loss of It y, 10 or""~
answer that they ia,
for Carnegie, wh' h.
pile, but that t "'' "
avooo''~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12

the same means, are not yet ready to
give mp. They want the tariff to create
some more Carnegies first. And recog-
nizing how this betrayal Of the truth
about "protection" must damage their
canse, they have beeen thrown into a
state of mind that may well excite COM
miseratiOn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-12
TO AINEND THE La VS..

The Bar Association of Baltimore
held special meeting Tuesday night
and approved a number of proposed
amendments to existing laws which
will be presented to the Legislature for
adoption at its present session.
A resolution offered by Attorney
General Poe was adopted for the pas
sage of a law providing for the election
of a new judge in Baltimore at the
next election in accordance with the
recent constitutional amendment.
The appointment of a committee of
FIVE was authorized to consider the
question of consolidating the courts of
Baltimore with one clerks office.
The proposed changes in the laws
were presented by John J. Donaldson,
chairman of the committee, to whom
they had been sent by different men,
bers OF the associa ion. Those APP
proved were:
Providing for taking testimony orally
in open court in chancery cases.
Permitting execution to issue at once
on judgments.
Correcting verbal errors in sections
81 and So of article SO of the code of
Public General Laws relating to wills.
Amending the insolvent law by pro-
vlding for the appointment of the pre-
limlnary trustee by the court when
there are several petitions.
Amending the attachment law by
allowing an immediate suit on the bond.
Expeditlng the trial of cases removed
from one court to another in Baltimore
by providing that the original papers
with certified copy of the docket en-
tries shall be sent from the court in
which the suit was brought
Providing for judgment being taken
for any admitted part of claim in
suit.
Doing away with the afflxing of
seal by the judge to bill of excep-
tions.
Abolishing tenancy in entirety by
husband and wife and making such
property joint tenancy.
Simplifying section 2, article 35, Pub
lie General Laws, relating to snits by
executors
Providing for special findings of fact
by jurles In addition to the usual YER
dict.
Permitting appeals by the State in
criminal cases.
Amending the law in relation to per-
jury by providing that the punishment
shall not be more than ten years in Jail
or peni6entiary, instead of from five to
ten years in the penitentiary, and that
it shall only be necessary to prove that
one OF two contradictory affidavits or
statements are false.
Special committees of five each were
authorized to be appointed to present
the laws of the legislature to consi der
and codify the law of limitations and
the insolvency law, and also to consider
the question of uniform laws in all the
States, as recommended by the Nation
al Bar Association. Some of the pro-
posed changes were approved at once,
but number of them provoked dis
cussion.
1t was stated in reference to the
mendment providing for taking testi-
mony orally in chancery cases that such
a change would expedite trials and
greatly reduce the court costs, as much
of the testimony taken before examin-
ers now is irrelevant.