davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
postmnsters Nomlnated.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Ihe president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate:
Postmasters Charles J. Porter, Bethel
Conn; Bridget Lane Summit, n. j.; Henry c.
Dater. Ballston Spa, n. Y; Murray j. Bement
Clifton Springs, n. Y; William II. Cotter'
Union Springs. n. Y; Norman A. Seymour,
Mount Norris. y. Y; George Roger Millerton,
n. "; William NJ. Bulls. sherburne, N. y;
John Il. Gallup. Greenport. n. u; Henry @.
Crouch, Kingston. N. y: Norman W. Rose,
Geneseo. n. Y; T. NJ. Davis, Alfred Center. n.
Y; E. w. Chamberlain, Belmont, n. Y; Philip
Juergens. Hamburg. n. Y; Clinton j. Gitt
Hanover, Pa; Robert NJ. Elliott. Gettysburg
Pa; John Z. Adams, Franklin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
RECENT LITERATURE.

The syndicate which recently pur
chased the plant and good will Of Godey's
Magazine will still continue TO publish
the magazine, with new capital aud i'm
proved facilities. The February number
will be sent to those Subscribers who
have not already received it, aud the
March number will appear, although
somewhat later than usual.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
eLADsToNE's CONDITION.
The Ex-Premier Is III In BED with an In.
hained Throat.

LONDON, March s-The following bull
letin was issued by Mr.. Gladstone's physi-
clans;
"Alr. Gladstone is suffering from a trou-
blesome cough. due to a catarrhal innam-
nation of the thront His temperature,
however, is only slightly above normal,
and his strength is good. lie remains in
bed %
Mr.. Gladstone was in cheerful mood
during the day and was able TO dictate re-
plies to many of the letters he received in.
quiring about his condition and expressing
sympathy.
1t is probable that Mr.. Herbert Gladstone
will take the agricultural portfolio and th,
Right Hon. James Bryce the post of first
commissioner of public works, to which
Office Mr. Herbert Gladstone has been ap
pOintel
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

WHILE boring around town in quest Of
news yesterday reporter on a morning
paper struck a Cherry Island marsh nat
ural gas pocket He took enough Of the
natural product 20 fll half column and
closed the pocket for future use
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
The Cznr Engage. Trainer ,tp,rlv

pETA1uMA Cal. March s-Thomas Muir.
ply, the wen known trainer and driver of
trothng horses, has been appointed man.
ager of the racing stables OF the ear of
Russia, and with William Overholser. as
sisiant trainer. he win leave SAN Francis
co on the 18th for New York and go theme,
TO st. Petersburg.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
Politicians ON the Inside as Usual.

SrRINGFmLD. o., March S.-president c.
O. Wildasin of the American Protective
association claims that cliques called "in-
uer circles have been FORMED by politi-
clans i'm thc American Protective associa.
tion in Cincinnati. Cleveland and Toledo
for controlling them for political purposes
He viii order an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

any comfort, any pleasure in the love OF
a dog, the benefit Of the love for a child
IS infinitely greater II there is any
sympathy between woman and the
dumb helplessness OF a'dog what an In
estimable wealth Of sympathy must
there be with an intelligent, prattling,
beautiful replica Of some man or some
woman who was made in the image Of
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
ronrth cln.. rostmnster..

WASHINGTON, March s.-1be following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
New Jersey Stirling, =. o. Reilly
New York East Galway. J. a. McMillen
Grant Neck. G. W. Hayden; Lyon Mountain,
p. J. AIullin; Mooers, II. S. Hah; Roslyn, j. X.
Davis.
Pennsylvania Malvern. Alfred Elliott Meis-
ervile. A. II. Troutman; Mendon, Mrs. $. J..
sherhondy steteryille. II. T. Drucken Miller;
Tamanend. Mrs S. R. Bower.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

THE Senators are explaining that they
are innocent Of harboring schemes to
prevent the passage Of the Wilson bill or
to change it to more protective bill but
the bill Ia not advancing
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
nenhnm Trnn.fers Hls rlag.

WASHINGTON. March s-Admiral Ben
ham has cabled the navy department from
Rio that he has transferred his flag from
the New York TO the san Francisco. The
New York has been lying in Rio harbor
about two weeks, md it is her turn to go
outside for fresh air.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

THE half column editorial TRADE on
the Levy Court for refusing his pur-
chased negro poll ltaxables appears to
have been either written or inspired by
Pennsylvania Bach. Thus the News pats
the man, whom ex.Consul General Sperry
called the "snarling hound, ON the back,
in reciprocal acknowledgment of mutual
ravors preceded by a bitter animosity.
The evidence that the negroes. whom the
oolored men Bradley and Mcpherson
Johnson are vouchIng for, are brlbed and
otherwise unfit as voters is too conclu-
sive TO need demonstration. A strict con-
siruotion Of the laws will prevent such
men from getting on the voting list.
That Is what the law was enacted for.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

EVEN II the Republicans should elect a
majority TO Congress aud then Presi.
dent. the doom Of protection is sealed
for even they will rebate the Mckinley
duties.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

REFEaRING to the private orphan
asylum started by Miss Gould in New
York the Baltimore Sun says.
One rarely hears Of women adopting
children. Dogs are more eligible aud
popular as subjects for adoption, but now
that the woman Ia the Empire state has
set the example il would seem
as though the idea was good enough for
other women Of ample finance to
follow suit Women on boards OF
CHARITIES might try the little scheme and
discover whether their alleged generous
impulses bave true ring or no. It's q
question whether wealth does not impose
certain responsibilities that are not
recognized as such. There are many
women TO whom wealth brings the mala-
dorous Inheritance OF envy and ennui
and even the maternal love for dogs
The childless woman who lavishes he
love upon dog and seeks TO quiet tn
restless cravings Of the human hear
With the mute responsiveness Of he
dumb canine friend, is to be pitied.
Now the sense of this does not apply Z
the few women, only, who are willing t
acknowledge that they are wealthy. W
believe that an idle, childless woman. VIII
is wealthy enough to devote herself to
dog. Is likewise wealthy enough to d
vote her overflow Of money OF surplus {
sfssiop % q human being IA -fasf1-.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
Colnnel AIonnllrht.. M. n...l-

LEAvENwoRTH. kan. March 8 Mrs. III.
len H. Moonlight. wife of ex Governor
Moonlight minister q Bolivia. died at her
home in this city otter one DAYS illness.
Colonel Moonlight has been telegraphed at
New York. lie expected to take a steamer
for Bolivia on Saturday
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

IT is just as well to keep cool IN re-
gard to action Of the Senate; for, come
what may, the protection robbery is
doomed just as slavery was doomed after
the Missouri compromise, or after the
failure of Henry Clay's plan of emanci
nation
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
DID you cut out the coupon today

TIE first lecture Of Professor Harrison
is an additional sorrow that he became a
poor President aud spoiled, at least, a
commonplace professor.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

WHEN Chairman Scott, Of the Levy
Court ruled that man vouching for
an applicant for assessment must
have personal knowledge OF the appli.
cant and his right to be assessed, he did
what was eminently fair and just No
one but Republican demagogue will
pretend otherwise. In the absence Of the
honest but determined chairman, Com
missioner White cannot be condemned
for refusing TO make additions to the
assessment The Republicans had nearly
forty men present to be added. Nine
tenths Of the applicants were
negross, whose taxes were to
be paid by the Corruption Hall
officials, and whose tax receipts were tc
be locked up in the safe in Corruption
Hall This may apply equally to few
white men With the Wilmington pol
assessment showing nearly $4,000 names
IN population Of about $4,000, to sa,
nothing Of the property assessment, IN,
Levy Court cannot exercise too muel
care in making additions With Chair
man Scott in the chair and Commission
ers White and Mealey on the floor bot
Democrats and Republicans will receiv
fair play but no favors Taxation is
matter Of business; not Of sentiment.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
"Sights and Scenes Of the World, " which
we ar LOW Offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

II Is said that several Of those white
men, who went to Philadelphia as trallers
to the eight negro poll-taxables from
Dover, are respectable men That may
be go but they will have TO produce
other evidence Of their standing and Ia
telligence than that escapRde shows A
letter from Dover says there were some
men among Them Of whom it was little
Thought that they would be guilty Of
such despioable acts It Is mortifying
to know that men ofsuoh standing would
take free ride under such conditions
and under such bosses Besides that
there is the fact that these men have
had ample time and opportunity to pay
their taxes without making the seusa-
tional and oft-repeated effort to call at
tention to the industry Of the bosses in
getting ignorant and incapable negro
voters on the lists
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
When You Move

Send your carpets TO Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72l. Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works. No
lle King street, relephons 6.2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

DALTlMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. IS, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or = Express trains
New York. week
days, f3 o3 10 q " 80,
rs 20, Il036a m; l2 "a
" 49, l5 81, 20 39.ill %
p. IN Sundays, l3 C3,
i6 Il, $40 80 a N; n 40,
i5 80 "a 80, III 00p m.
nMLWH HMWHW mn"UW A
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
nnrinr JcmclrY Thleves.

WICHITA, Kan, March S-IVvo men en-
tered pierce's iewelry store ON Douglas
avenue, and holding me proprietor mp they
proceeded TO help themselves TO diamonds
and gold watches. A matchmaker who
was working umnotced behind n high
showcase coolly stole up 20 the front door
and locked it and then turned on the bur
glar alarm The tingle of the alarm
warned the robbers, and finding the door
locked they escaped with the booty 10y
jumping through "a plate glass window.
One of the robbers was captured.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

PHILADELPHTA, TWENTY e FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % %, 5 45,
10 p, 3d. ~ 90 So Us 40, l5 10 36 lQ 30, ll 50
m; ll2 p %, Y AZ, 80 so, % 55, 81, " 80,
s 25, 10 90, fll 90 p m.
Sundays 10 O3. rs 2l 85, 80. 200, no So, Il 40
a m; 25. " AZ, 3 30, 4 55, Is 35, 81, " 80,
PHYLSbETFRHIl, Del II TWELFTH AND MAR
KEp STREETs. Week days, t3 O3, IS 2l. n 30.
IS 4O 1903 m; " 49, 0 Z -, III 90 pm, . ,o,.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 10 OS, u q, ilOb5
n; y ~ ,9ssf y os; ,ll daSs " R & 5w, es5. r,
90 6 40, 10, - 35, 40 55 .ll gja M ~, y ~
80 5j. % IS, 81. " SO 20 10 % ll " tn; ao
no 56 ii % a m; / .. " 40, go 55, IS 3D. 81,
" 80, 8I5, OOl, III 90 IN. ,-oo -. ,oto
stlantic City, week days. " 81 M " AZ
. M; Sundays, 80, M " 45pm.
WEST BOUND -
Baltimore and Washington, week Gays
44l, 70e, Is AZ; 10; ilS 10, 100 ~ Q7' = 46s 1s
1901, IS y, % 3s p M; sundeys, u ~, Z "
Is N e 10; il2 TO- la O5, o. "a %, ~ llO 80 m.
Baltimore and Way Stations " m 10
y 'NewsTsS.. " TsS. Del. week days, Hl7, 702 ls4I
m; w l6 o. g 4 % 81 -, I, s II o ~ n; s os n
F445. lIs5. IS h, 80 Sl. II lop 10.
Piftsourg, fs a. a m, "A q P M, daily,
Sineinnati sad st. Louis yi2 IS daily.
- ss p ~, daily except Sunday; 10 80 Sunday
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS l2 p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
Singerly accommodation, o. an, O5, 35
Landenbera accommodation, week days,
7O2. II % a IN; O5 and A. m. Sundays. = 30
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, Y 10 a m, 80
For Philadelphia, week days, ~, " lU.' II 70
am, %, 45 p N. sundays, 60 M ~
For baltimore, week days, $50 a m;
Far Iendenberg and way stations, week
Gays, 90, 70 80 m; 55, SEQ p m. Sundays,
~TPffRaTRR ~ OiPiHfiiT,ADFLPH1A. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WlLMlNGTON,w week days,f4 U5 600,I =, IS 10,
100, ~ - a M u 20 noon; u b, II 40, 200
15 "a TO- 30 F5 90. 20 u, 30, 70 10, 30 u 8s,
gS Sundays. ~ s'H Y o5. %, fsi5. sso 1000 III
; m; l2OO noon; q IS, goo 3l5, HlO, 4S0
6 go, f738. 4l SO 05 and u 35 p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.,
Weeks day, 80 a., 81 b5. I'll %, m; 8bt,
a m: NJ % 81 81 %. 20 s. 19i1 PM. . 10 " 80
telephone No 1913.
r Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. @. .. SCuLL, Gen'l Pass. Agent
r r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
~ ROAD. Time table in effect November
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for 3. q o, Junction. Montte ehhnin'
WI terthuT Guyeneourt ISdc9,soi West
Chester. Hmbreeville, Mortonvile, coates
Vile and intermediate stations, ueli9, SAcelt
sunday. at - m, 20 = a q 56pm an oo' nl'
For Wayneshurg Junction, Sprlneneld anu
intermed late stations daily. except SUNDAY,
at IS n ln, 81 and 80 NJ SuhueSs Vniy ~
SO7aln, IS and ~ p m.
For Joanna. Birdsborn, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except ouhutN' ~
7a5a IN aud 81 pm. Sunday only at so
10 aso q 70 oSet,A AUsLAND, Superintendent.
ROW MISS BRIGGS. Gen. fe.senger sgeni.
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture of All
kinds, at lowest prices. Valentine q
Handy, 1lS King street. Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-03-08
175c

The goods are made Of fine
wool, are so inches wide and
in the latest and most APP
proved styles.
In addition to these desira-
BILE fabrics we offer a line of
36-inch all-wool mixed Dress
Goods at
Evening journal., 1894-03-08

which were made to sell at 81
per yard, and which we're
thought to be extraordinarily
cheap at that price. But for
various reasons we now offer
them at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
LARGER QUARTERS.
St Joseph's Temperance Society Pre-
 pairing to Occupy New Rooms.

St Joseph's Temperance Society Pre-
 pairing to Occupy New Rooms.
 The members of St Joseph's Total Ab- stinence society held very interesting meeting in St Patrick's hall yesterday af- ternoon. The committee on rooms re- ported that it had examined all the avail able places in the city and found different suits of rooms which would meet the re- auirements of the society. The com mittee was empowered to rent rooms at price not to exceed a monthly rental of S25, and to furnish the same at an early date. It was voted that the first of the series of open meetings for the winter months be held in St Patrick's hall on the evening of October 9. D. J. Casey and J. H. Freney. delegates to the state convention, reported a most hsr- monious and successful meeting and gave very interesting account oE the work performed at the convention. They were pleased to see a large representation of ladies at the state convention representing various womens temperance societies in New Haven, Hartford and other towns. It is probable that an effort will be made to organize a woman's temperance society in Waterbury in a short time. There is every reason to believe that such an organ ization would have a large membership in this city and would be productive of much good as workers in the cause of temper ance. After the meeting the dramatic club held rehearsal of Bound By An Oath" The club will hold another re- hearsal next Friday night. When the so- ciety moves into it's new quarters, the members are confident that the member ship will in a short time increase to double its present strength. It costs s1 for initia. ton fee and twenty-five cents a month for dues
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
The Miller & Peck to. Arrival of our First Importation
 FALL. DRESS GOODS.

We invite your inspection of the New Goods whether you wish to purchase or not.
 We have hit it just right on that line of As inch all Wool Quilting at 49c, which is quite as much to your advantage as to ours. They are worth more.
 You can't go wrong on those 40 inch illuminated d Suitings, all wool at 39c. They are very desirable just now, Tn fact quite the rage.
 You have heard about those Silk and Wool Checks. If you hav'nt seen them come at oLce, price 49c.
 We are offering black Silk Warp Henrietta, 45 inch wide at 96c, was considered cheap at Sl.3S.
 Heres another hint worth looking into, 54 inch Fancy Suiting that would look cheap at $l.3S. This lot 73c.
 Our collcctionof French and Eng fish Wool Novelties, Is very at traciive this season, at our usua! popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Charles Matthews of Danbury and Jim Getterslough of Hartford to-day signed an agreement for A prize fight to come of some time next month. They will enter the ring at 122 pounds.
 Apeculiar play occurred in the fourth inning of the WashiDgton-C Cincinnati game of August 30, in which such an inexper- fenced ball playar as Comiskey was caught because he forgot the rules of the game With Smith on second and Comiskey on third, the latter started for home on an in field hit, but realizing that he could not make it. he started back for third base and reached it safely. Meanwhile Smith had also reached third bag. and McGuire ran up and touched them both. Smith was out on the play. but Comiskey thought otherwise and walked toward the bench. He was touched out by Joyce. completing double play. This is not the first time this season that eminent team captains have shown ignor- ance of the rules. And still some people insist that players should have the making of the playing rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
AM USEM ENTS.
"wang."


 One of the many odd incidents in con- nection with the history of the Siamese opera "Wang" is that Messrs Morse and Goodwin, the composer and hbrettist, gave this work its title without knowing that it had any real significance. The opera wns produced and was a success long before they learned that "Wang" in che Siamese language. means king. The name chosen merely because it had a snappy and attractive sound was thus found to be exact. This popular opera will be given at the opera house tomorrow evening.
 ''Ths Corsican Brothers.-
 Robert Mantell has never before been seen under more favorable circumstances than in ''The Corsican Brothers" Mama ger Pitou has sent out an unusually strong company with him this season, and the play is mounted in a gorgeous, spectacular manner never before attempted. The pro- duction has been a wonderful success wherever presented and should prove one of the strongest attractions of the season. At the Jacques Thursday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
TIM ELY TOPICS.

The Credit Clothing company says that you owe it to yourself to be we'll clothed. They can furnish you with the clothing.
 whewl Just think of it. E. T. Turner < Co are t,lking of winter garments to- day. Please pass the fan.
 J.H. Mulville the, popular undertaken, has a card in to-day's DEMOCRAT.
 John Moriarty contributes very inter esting article to the columns of the DEMO GRAF to-day. It is worth reading. By the way is their any person in own who has not visited his new store. It is a rich treat to be shown through the many de partments.
 The Miller < Peck Go quote few prices to-day. They are sellers and if you want a bargain call early.
 A Sperry bread or cake knife free That is what the A. & P. Tea Go is offering just now.
 Twining sells furniture and house fur nishing goods at prices out of sight. w J. Spain has charge of the undertaking de partment. He understands his business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
THE WINTER PROGRAMME
The '. NJ. C. A. Course For the Season of
 1S9I-95.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Course For the Season of
 1S9I-95.
 An excellent series of studies has been provided by .he Y. NJ. c. A. for the com ing winter. It is as follows:
 Thursday evening. November l. opening entertainment by the Lotus Glee club con- cert company. Creighton B. Adams, first tenor. Clarence NJ. Collins, second tenor; Charles l.. Lewis, bsritone; Edward F. Brigham. basso; Miss Nellie Dean, pianist; Miss Vora Burpee, reciter.
 Thursday evening, November g, lus- trated lecture by Henry H. Ragan. sub- ject, "Footprints of George Washington"
 Thursday evening. December 13, con- cert by the Ship Brothers. English hand bell ringers and Charles T. Grilley, hu- morist.
 Thursday evening. January 3. lecture by Russell H. Conwell. subject, The Hero ism of Private Life"
 Thursday evening. January 24. Edward P. Elliott, impersonator in the play "Hazel Kirke." assisted by Agnes Everett. violinist and Harry II. May. baritone.
 Thursday evening. February II. closing concert by the Boston rivals. J. Burton Atwood, pianist; Elizabeth Hamlin, so- prano; Felix Winternitz, violin; Jessie FL dridge Southwick, dramatic reader.
 The tickets for the course will be g. 50 and for single entertainments seventy five cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

George c. Deedient of Derby. one of the best known undertakersl of this section died at his place of business very suddenly this noon. Cause heart disease.
 The barn of Henry s. Carpenter. of Mer- iden. was burned by an incendisry fire last night. Loss s2, 500. Fully insured.
 Mrs Hanorah Coffey of New Britain, for merly Mrs Corbett, died very suddenly last Friday evening. She had been out shop ping during the day. The funeral was held this morning. Mrs Coffey has friends and acquaintainces in this city.
 John Burns of Danbury. a decorator. re- ceived injuries this morning from which he will probably die. While getting out of A wagon the horse became frightened. Burns foot was caught in the wheel and he was dragged several yards before the horse was stopped. It required twenty five stitches to sew up the wounds in his head and face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
A QUEER CASE.

Frank Miller < Co Are Willing to Stay
 and Pay, But F. k. Lampson Win Not
 Have It.
 A wheel within a wheel is the present position of the Lampson. Miller & Co summary process case. Bright and early this morning Constable Egan awaited the arrival of Attorney Burpee at Platt's block. Attorney Burpee went to Justice Grigg's office and received from him the writ of execution in favor of E. R. Lampson. Before he could leave the office Constable Egan captured him and served an in junction on him restraining him from serving the execution on Frank Miller lS Co. Attorney O'Neill also had papers of injunction served on E. k. Lampson. Attorney Burpee at once consulted Judge Bradstreet and the hearing on dissolving the injunction is set down for next Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
FIRE M EMS DAY.
All Arrangements M de For the Annual
 Parade.

All Arrangements M de For the Annual
 Parade.
 The following are the arrangements for the local firemen's annual parade and picnic next Thursday. The inspection of the various fire houses by the mayor and city fathers will take place at a quarter past eight. At 10 o'clock all the com panies will form on the north end of the green where the mayor. fire commissioners and engineers will review them. The line of march will then start around the green, by the City hall, where the city officials will review them. and through the follow ing streets: Church, Grand. Leavenworth, Exchange place, Bank. Meadow. South Main. East Main. Cherry. Grove. Central avenue. West Main. Crane and State, where the bauds and companies will con- solidate, the bands playing theWashington Post march to the green. where they are dismissed. At l :3U Companies l, and 3 and Hook X Ladder Go will assemble at the green and parade to the picnic grounds.