davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
OUR MINi-

HRnris Taylor to Delicate Dipio-
 matic NeGotil, .ons NEith spain.
 Hannis Taylor, the United States minister at Madrid, who represents our government in the negotiations arising from the attack on the steamer Allianca by Spanish gunbOat, is n Mobile law yer who was appointed to his present post in April. 1895 NIT. Taylor stands very high in his profession and is noted for his scholarly attainmcnts. For many years he has been engaged on n History of the Origin and Growth "f the Eng fish Constitution, the fir volume of which was published a lew years ago and met with instant recognition as Q masterpiece in America and England. It is now used as q textbook i'll Harvard and many other universities
 In the practice of his profession Mir. Taylor has been associated as counsel with such well known leaders of the bar as James C. Carter of Now York, Thomas J. Semmes of New Orleans and E. J. Phelps of Vermont. He was born
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
TORPEOOES AWAIT THEM.
Chinese Preparing to Defend FOrmOsa
 AEaInst the Japanese Fleet.

Chinese Preparing to Defend FormOsa
 AEaInst the Japanese Fleet.
 SHANGHAI. March 22.-A Japanese feet is reported off the Pescadoro islands. which lie a short distance to the westward of central Formosa, being separated from that island by the FormosA channel. Tor pcdoes to prevent tho entrance of the Jap ancsc vessels have been planted in the harbor of Annoy. treaty port in the prov ince of Fukicn. which is separated from the Pescadore islands by the comparative ly narrow PeScadore channel.
 Telegrams from tho north report that many Japanese vessels are off Shnnhai- kwAn and King Chow. on the gulf of Liao- Tong, and Takow. the port of Tien- tsin. on the gulf of Pe-chi-n. It is expect cd that there will be an carly landing of Japanese forceS at one or all of these places. The Chinese defending the towns are on the zfefs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
New Jersey.

TRENTON, March 22.-The reconstruct ed track elevation bill, which provided for the elevation or depression of railroad tracks in first class cities. the cost to be di- vidcd between the railroad company, the state and the municipality, was defeated in the housc-l5 to B..
 The house passed over the governors veto the StnrrS naturalization bill like wiSo the biu vsStinH in sheriffs of first class counties the appointment of court conStables. Senator Gould's bill to amend the elective judiciary bill by providing for n separate judge in those counties where. under the criminal law, it was provided one judge should net for two counties was also passed. The senate bill appropriating $S. 500 for the completion of an elevator and other embellishments of the Trenton battle monument was lost by a vote of 9S to 30
 The senate passed the Eiscle insurance bill. which cnmpels industrial insurance companies to give paid up policies at the end of three years when desired by policy holders. Therc was but one vote against the mcasurc-that of Senator Hoffman. The bill passed the house some time ago.
 Senator Daily vigorously opposed the house bill to prevent trust companies do- ing an insurance business, but was alone in the negative when tho vote was taken. Tho senator said tho bill was in the inter est of an Asbury Park insuraTfce agent, who objected to local opposition by Q trust company of that place placing in- surance.
 The senate passed the bill extending for ten years the time within which the New York and New Jersey bridge over the Hudson river shall be completed.
 The bill of Assemblyman GindcF ap- prupriating Sl5O, 900 for cnlArging the state prison was defeated by unanimous vote. The object of the bill was that a similar measure passed by the senate had been tied up in the house. The clash be- tween the two houses on this bill is over | the naming of the commissioners to have | supervision of the work. The senate Spent the rsst of the session discussing Senator Skirm's bill. practically prohibit ing the manufacture and sale of oleomar- garinc. Senator Daily spoke for an hour | in opposition to the bill
 The debate on the oleomarGarine bill was kept up until o'clock this morning, when the bill was recOmnitted in order to allow it to be amended. Senator Voor- hecs opposed the bill in its present. shape as being too prnhihitory. Senator Parry was it's principal champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
THE MlCHAUx CLUB.
The Cycling Organization of the Four
 Hundred ana It's Founder.

All kinds of sports hav" their hcyday and period of prosperity some havo at taincd great popularity simply because what is known as "Sn~icty' has taken them up for a brief sl'acr uf time Cy- cling needs no such hnnming to mako it popular; nevertheless sucicty as CXCmpli fled by tho Four lIundr,rl' of Now York has taken to it as fad. lthAs organized club and Is now actively engaged in learning to ridn and to distinguish pedal from brake
 Tho Ward Mc-Allistrr of cycling is Mir c. Wyndham- Quin He has been tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Places Found For Ex-Congressman springc
 and Buck KIlgore.

Places Found For EN-COngressman Springer
 and Buck Kilgore.
 WAsHINGToN, March 22.-Thc follow ing appointments were announced at tho White House: William NJ. Springer of Illinois, judge of the United States court of the Northern district of the Indian Territory.
 Constantine Buckley Kilgoro of Texas judge of the United States court of the Southern district of the Indian Territory. The secretary of the treasury has ap- pointed William Martin Aiken of Cincin- nati supervising architect of the treasury in the place of Jeremiah O'ROurke, re- sirnad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Pennsylvania.

HARRIsBU RG, March 22.-A mania for tho creation of new counties has afflicted the legislature. Bills for tho creation of the counties of Quay. Monongahela and Grow arc pending, and bill was put in the houso for the creation of A county to be called for Robert Morris, the flnnnsier of the revolutionary period. The chances Rrc decidedly against the passage of any of these mtasuroS.
 The judicial apportionmcnt bill was passed by the house on second reading. The Philadelphia traction bill permit ting motor power companies to issue bonds secured by mortgage to an amount equal to their capital stock was rushed through tho senate. Bills passed finally to permit street railway companies to hold. pur chase and convey such real estate as they require and authorizing church officers to sell land conveyed for school purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
SSarssP g: '.::': q: E &N RST EG Is Blood
 A kA ~A ~E 0SAH Purifier Appetizer
 A A EAAB p Tonic. It % That Tired Feeling
Prompt Reioinder.

Mir J. L. Macadan, the illustrious Scotl nman who invented the kind of paving which bears his name, is said to have been q guest at large dinner givel' ill honor of Sir Walter Scott
 Being asked to respond to toast. Mir. Macadam rose, and at the end of his spe 9ch proposed the health of the great Sir Walter Scott, the colossus of iteratrre!"
 In al instant Sir Walter was on his feet. and lifting his glass exclaimed:
 Here's to tho great MT. Macadam. the colossus of roadsw-Youth's Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Hard.

Collcctor-Scc here, when are you going to do anything on this account:
 Mudgc-I don't know l have been hyPnotl1rd >o that l can't go through tho performance of paying even when l have the mruY, I'm awfully sorry, l assure you, u,-i.:di,,napoliS Journal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Gloucester Schooner Missing.

GLOUCESTER. MasS, March ss.-Grave fears are entertained for the safety of the schooner May $. HOntvet of this port. She sailed on trip to George's on Jan. 2S, since which time nothing had been heard of her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
She |. Different From What she Used

John Kepphut. carpenter. Pearl street, says: My daughter has suffered with headaches. dizziness and loss of appetite for the last four years. She had tried many of the so-called remedies. but found no relief. got two bottles of U-No tonic for her and now all these troubles have disappeared and she enjoys good health and appetite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Mexico ua. Not Declared War.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 22.-The re- port that war had been declared between Mexico and Guatemala and that parlia- ment had been summoned to meet on April is untrue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Johnson GoInr to France.

TORONTO, March 22.-John s. Johnson states that all rumors to tho contrary not withstanding. and objection or no Objec- tion by the wheelmakers or his manager, he is going to France to race and will leave New York for Havre next Wednes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Important Bills Considered at
 Albany and Trenton.
LExow POLICE BILLS ADVANCED.

LEXOW POLICE BILLS ADVANCED. In Spite of Mayor StronE's DisapprovAl the Scheme For ReOrganIzinK New York's PO- lice Force Is Approved by the Senate at Albany-Lats Night Session nt Trenton.
 ALBANY, March 22. Tho two bills framed by Chairman Lexow for the reor- ganization of the police force of New York city wero advanced in the senate to Q third reading without material change. The debate was long and somewhat sharp.
 For the first time Mayor Strong openly declared against the bills. Senator Lamy gave out the answer of the mayor to the telegram sent him by the senator asking his opinion of the bills. The mayor says:
 SENATOR LAMY-I have endeavored to say as little as possible regarding any bills before the legislature. The voice of tho people expressed last November was not in accordance with either of these bills.
 "W. L. STRONG"
 The house took up at the evening ses- sion the special order of tho day-Mr. Armstrong's bill reorganizing the supreme court districts in the state in accordaMce with the provisions of the constitutional convention. Tho pending amendment was MT. Whittet's to substitute Buffalo for Rochester. This was voted down. The bill was then passed-yeas. S6 : nays, 14. The following bills were also passed: Mir. Audett's, providing for the improvement of public parkways in Brooklyn; MT. Ad- ler's providing for the payment of cleo ton officers in New York city.
 The Syracuse investigating resolution was adopted by the assembly.
 The Armstrong bill to divide the state into four judicial departments, with gen. ernl term headquarters at Brooklyn, New York. Albany and Rochester, passed tho assembly by vote of 50 ts 14.
 In the senate n bill was reported favor ably for closing barber shops on Sunday except in New York city and Brooklyn, where they may remain open until p. m. on the Sabbath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
The Best Thing.

Wiggles- T know what to take for seaSicknCSs.
 Waggles (eagerly)-Do you? What is it?
 Wiggles-An ocean steamer. ville Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
RIr Cnntrnctnr Enils.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 23.-Josiah Wilt a south side contractor, has made an assignment. His liabilities arc $26. 900 and assets nearly SEQ. 900. He has lost heavily in recent contracts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Where Rreritr Is n Blessing.

The Professional Lecturer-ISn't it funny: They frequently pay me as much for short lecture as for a long one.
 His Friend-I should think they'd pay you moro. ro.-ChiCagO Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Charged With Stealing Ore.

CRIrrLE CHEEK Colo. March 22.-Fre- mont and Solon McCloSkey. brothers, who have been in the employ of the Union Mining company. were arrested hero on a charge of having stolen from the com pany during the past year $50, 900 to slO0. = O00 worth of ora
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Sad.

Mrs. Ashpen-I found it almost i'm possible this morning to get a man to shovel snow.
 Mrs. Dustbin-Poor fellows! l sup- pose they're all too busy looking for work k-Roxbury Gazette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
T1te 9tn1nerat.
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUn11sH1as.

IT seems to us that the best way to deal with the electric roads is to make them pay for the great privileges that they ask. The DEMOCRAT has always held that it is wrong to give in fee simple to traction com panies franchises that in few years will be worth millions. Ths electric companies should be made to pay for their right of way and their full share of taxes. It is not fair to give up the highways of the state to private corporations without price.
 PRooF that the English languageis be- coming the language ot the world is found in the fact that Newab Imad Nawaz Jung Bahadur. a wealthy Indian prince. who with his wife is making a tour of the world for pleasure, and who told New York re- porter that the principal preparation for his trip that he made before leaving Hin doostan was ten months study of the toDCua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
Decline of the Blizzard.

Delightful weather now, colonel. "Yes- If it keeps on at this ra<e, there won't be six inches of snow by August ''-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
WaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES IndeF the new system: Rogers & Bro.' Is Cor East Main and Niasara streets l-4 Cor East Main and woleott road. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. l-6 CT last Main and Cherry streets IT Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Cor North Elm and Ktnesbury srreecs a-s Cor NoCth Elm. N ,rth Main and Grov
 streets
 1-4 Waterbury MAnufactunng sonpany. ?-s Cor North Main and North streets. q Cor Buckingham and Cooke streSts IT Cor Grlve and Prospect streets. 9s Cor Hillside avc1ue and Pine street 3-s Cor Johnson and waterville streets t-9 The Platt Bres A Or" Wsterk~ry CFUcG company moveneE
 ment fActoryl."
 Exchange place. s-3 Cor West Main and Willow strasks s-s Cor West Main and watertown road 3s Horse Car Railroad stahle' s-s Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s CNv GAanI and Field streets. ,-l-3 Cur Bank and Meadow streets sl-s Randolph & OOwes' El-4 Plume & Atwood AanufastarilG soan
 panY." s-2-l No ( Hose House. T-2-S Holmes. BoOth & Raydenss S-7-k Cor Charles and Porter strests. 3 3-s Cor Simons street and washirrtun ave Cor South Main and Grand streets. t-9 Cor South Main and Gay streets. t-S Waterbury Watch company t-s Benedict q Burnham MAaufasturins
 company t-s Waterbury Buckle conpany.s G-T Cor South Main and washinxton sts Scoyin Manufacturing company. S3 Cor Franklin and Union strests gs Waterbury Clock Go. tease factoryI S4 Cor Clay and Mn streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River streets. s-I No, Hose Houss. s-e Cor Baldwin and Stone sGrsska.
 Cor Bridge and Mngfn Etreets. e-s Ger Doolfttle alley and Duhlln ssros -sPrivaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22

U-No Cough cure Is . cure that cures Fifty cent bottles sold for aSc for c ahort time only, ct the U-No Tonic Co.'S Water buzysefice, SI South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
CASTLES MARKET

Hoods Sa-sapa.ill. k Iecnm- mended by great many people as spring tonic. but if you pur- chase your meats at the above market you will need TO blood pur- iier, because theS stock is first class and prices being so low makes customers sop'eased that they have have no tine tor that tired feeling.
 We shall continue to se at the following prices (for all .hatt e wholesale prices have adva .ed). Fresh Pork,
 cen per lb Pork Shoulders, 6 cents per ID Pork Sausage,
 , cents per ID Leg Lamb,
 12 cents per lb FranKfurters.
 Scents per lb Bologna,
 6 cer.ts per lb Sugar Cured Hams.
 10 cents per lb Sugar Cured Shoulder,
 $ cents per ID Fresh Dressed Fowls,
 16 cents per lh bHc Drop m ard see us tn morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
A Cha,-e E,ro,n ,he Old wav.

A ChaLc-e From the old Way. He-ThCy marrIed i'll haste. She-And of course repented at lei sure.
 Hc-NO.
 Sho-No:
 He-No. They repented the same way.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-22
IF you can afford a
Se, $8, S1O,yS12, IA, 15, IT or 19
 SUIT,

Don't fail to sec the new goods as they come ill. Two things remember. Do not buy cheap goods at any price. Do not buy high profit goods for they can cut the price in two later. But get the best at reasonable price, reasonable satisfaction. or money returned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-20

As brother Spics 81 ii ns it is my put
T. l., week Wil Sud "a liue or two to thr
HERALD.
Last Satur day was Children's Dry at
Dry Run where large crowd Assem- blro'
Rev. Nj. d jffi ,myer wa ees"ht. aud IN
his address gave mloh Who'll esome In-
srrnctiou to the little o ies AZ well a. TO
the older and bigger children. Every :
thing passed off quietly until oar pplic'-
men attempted to make an arrest. l
think we should have some other police
a. the two we have hal to call on Mr
Huffman to assist them to take a boy
and also had to call on lady to read the
warrant. We don't know what caused
the trouble, bat We do know it was not
the immense siz3 of the boy. We think
the men who brought about this police
business had better serve themselves as
as policemen. We think it is giving this
section, or at least part of it, a bad rep
utation.
Jack Frost nude his appearance in
these parts last Sunday morning.
ChiIdren's Day was also ob,erYed at st.
DAvids church last Saturd ay, and the
reports from there state pleasant time
for all of the biz gathering who wer1
present.
One Of our boys calls on his girl so
often thai the dog has DecopI so inti-
mately acquainted with him that be
followed him home last Sunday morning
Perhaps the dog thought it was George
going to bring in the horses, or it may be
that the poor dog did not know what 10
do. Yours truly,
Little Pad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-20
A Political DILEMMA.

In another column, will be found
A call for a convention to be held
at Srrasburg for The purpose OF
nominating candidate for the
State senate. The Shenandoah
member has not united 10 the Call.
Should that convention nominate,
what will Shenandoah do about itf
Will she support the nominee, or
will she call a convention OF her
own, or will she run an lndepen'
dent candidate or will she support
the nominee Of the honest election
party, or will she indirectly cast
her influence for MIR. Root, the IN
dependent republican candidate,
or lastly will she hold Oft aud not
vote at ALI She must do some
thug. What will it bei The rank
and file In this county have not, in
anyway, lnterfered with the com
mittee. They have left the whole
management ofthe party's interests
in their hands. The committee, we
have no doubt, feel their responsl-
bility, tor upon their action de-
ponds the victory or defeat OF their
party.
Since writing the above we have
received the proceedings of the
Winchester convention held at
winchester, last Monday. Capt
j. X M,Cann was nominated as a
candidate for the House of Dele
gates, Delegates were selected to
the Senatorial Convention to be
held at Strasburg on Saturday,
Sept. 28th.
TIE following resolutions we're
adopted:
ResOlvedtnat 1.-The democrats OF
the County of FrederiC> and Otthe
GIFTS of Winchester IN convention
assembled gladly welcome their
brother democrats of Shenandoah
county forming with us the 10Th
Senatorial District of Virginia.
We extend to :hem the right hama
of fellowship. and
While tue County of Frederick
and the Ci y of Winchester are
two separate political Organlza-
lions III fOrm, they. ale in reality
one, and assuring our Orother
demOcra' of Shenandoah that we
believe IN the justice of rotation ID
office. We shdll insist th It the
Senators be selected alternately
from Frederick and Shenandoah
/ Counties.
Tue following motion was the q
offered ard carried: That the del.
egates be instructed to vote for
Clark II. Purcell as long as his
name was before the ,natorial
Convention. Adjourned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-20
DOTS FROM ZEPP.

Please find space for a few incidents
that have occurred recently.
We havo been haying some very dry
and hot weather for the pas few weeks.
Everything is scOrch ed. Corn fairly
good.
Bark hauling is about drawing to a
close and people are getting ready joI
seeding.
Mr.. Lemuel Orndorff has found his still
which was lost.
The Cedar Greek Cornet Band gave a
pic mic on Saturday Sept. Sth, which
was success in every feature. Music
was fur1lshad by that and the Harrlsville
band for the largo crowd who greatly
enjoyed the day.
A game of base ball was played by the
Zepn team and a team from 81. Luke
with members from Edinbnrg aud Colum-
bia Furnace. Tne score stood ~ TO "a
in favor of ST Luke.
The Zspp 3 Ill team says they wan
Ben. Riddleberger to return their ball
which he pocketed aud afterward showed
TO some of his mates soon after be left
the grounds. yours truly ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-20
Fire and Storm Swept.

Indianapolis Is in i'll lack. MOI
long since it was nearly drowned
aud washed away with a rainfall
of some eight inches III ten hours,
and Wednesday it was badly dam
aged by a couhagration that de-
stroyed a large plumber OF its best
business buildings.
From Michigan a severe cyclone
is reported, which Tuesday night
inflicted serious damage at Charlie
vOlx, Polt Austin, Sand Beach aud
Klude. Five persons were bur .
In Nebraska the town OF DOds G
was almost wiped out by fire, forty
business houses being nsumed,
and Decatur, 2 la, had a like mis-.
fortune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-09-20
UOMNISSIONER'S OFFICE.

~ Woodstock, Va, Sept. Is, 1893.
To Norman Rees. Frank kees and A. ;.
Rres, partners trading As Hans Rees Sol d
complts VS. Isaac OrndOiff aud Leah
Orndort defts.
Yon are hereby not fed that | have
fixed upon tho 18th day Of October next,
between the hours of O'clock a. NJ, aud
o'clock, p. VI to take an SETTLE a. my
office, the accounts OF
lsf. The real estate owned by defen
.dants subject to the lien OF pltr,. juds
mrut, with the actual and annual value
of the same.
Dad. he liens binding the same ar.
ranged according TO priority, and
3rd. Report any other matter deemed
pertinent or that any party in interest
NAV require as required TO be taken by
the decree OF Shenandoah Circuit Court
rendered on tie 9Th day Of September
Isg5. IN a suit in chancery depending 10
SAID court between Hans Ree,' Sons,
complts. aud Isaac 0rndoitf. &c defts.
and if from any cause the taking Of said
accounts shall not be commenced, or
having been commenced should not be
completed on that day, the taking OF the
same will be adjourned from day To day,
or from place 10 place untl the same are
taken and completed.
G ven under my hand as Commissioner
in chancery Of said court, at my office in
said county the day and year irst .satore-
said.
Z. Z. STICKLEY, Comr. in Chany.
Sept. 20-4w. WINS. & Bro. p q.