davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
In House and Senate.

wAsHINGT"N. Foh An attempt was made in the house to pass an omnibus bill for the payment If claims for stores and supplies Con!!ScNtei from loyal people in tho south during the war amounting to $1lS, 662. ]: excited much opposition, es- pecially from Pennsylvania members in torested in Pennsylvania border war claims amounting to Sl,C01, 900 and not included ill tho measure It was defeated -95 to HIS.
 \ rule was then adopted for the cunsiCl- eration of the currency bill today, Wetines- day and Thursday, after which tho re- mainder of the day was devoted to the az ricultural appropriation bill, which was passed without amendment,
 The senate speut almost the entire day on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. and for the first time since the meas Nre was taken up it did not serve as toxt Tor financial discussion. It is hoped to pass tho bill today, thus clearing the way for the poStOflice and the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, now on the calendar and for the Indian and sundry civil appropriation bills, soon to he report ed from committee.
 Among the bills passed was that for the establishment of national military park at Gettysburg, Pa, and appropriate mark ings of the chief points on that historic battle-ground, As tho bill has already passed the house, it will Gccume a law on receiving the presidents signature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

PLYMOUTH. Ind. Fob 5.-The Culver Military academy at Lakc Maxinkuckee founded by IT, II. Culver Of St Louis was destroyed by fire. The academy was but recently completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
St. Patrick's Alliance of America.

ELIZABETH. N. J., Feb 5.-The nation al convention of St Patrick's Alliance of America opened at the olty assembly hall hera-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Butcher Killed by e iiarber.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Francisco BarciA, an Italian butcher. was shot and instant ly killed bs Francisco Casssto an Italian barber, during an altercation. The mur- derer attempted to escape, but was cap tured by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Pedestrian Driscon Dead.

LYNN, Mas. Feb. 5.-Denis Nj. Dris- coll well known flow years ago as cham pion pedestrian of Now England. died at his home hero. Dr.scoll was the winner of IT any heel and too contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Reeds Financial Plan.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. Calculations of the supporters and opponents of the now by the interieotion of Q new factor into the e"n,naiO M- Reed -' Hs'-- .l'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Came East to Marry.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Major NJ. A. Rigley. president of the Merchants Ma tional bank of Cedar Rapids. Ia.. was married in this city to Mrs ]. R. Nichols of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Bankrupt
 Stock Sale

bdCEluCCd dt OOC Oh bLC oOAAdA OA NACAA oSN- ual value, and the wear of every pair guar anteed. Price < Legro. Boston Shoe man. ufacturers entire bankrupt stock and J. E. Wheelef's, Waterbury, all at soc on the dollar of their price. The goods from Price & Legro were manufactured for the finest Sixth avenue. New York retail trade. Those from J. E. Wheeler were manu. factured by Edwiu c. Burt < Go. Joyce Shoe Go. Trimbly i Brewster. J. E. Turner, T. H. Stetson, Fast | Packard and Legro & Spalding.
 Ladies heavy walking shoes
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 S1.75, our price S7c Ladies fine kid button
 shoes, J. E. Wheeler's
 price $2.OO, our price 9Sc Ladies kid button and lace
 shoes, all style toes, plain
 and patent leather tip.
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $500. our price $50 Ladies French kid button
 and lace shoes, Rice &
 Legro's price $4.OO, our
 price S2.OO Ladies cloth over gaiters
 from l9c up Complete lines of fine kid
 and patent leather ON
 lords. slippers and san-
 dals from 45c up Children's shoes from l5c up Misses shoes from 45c up Complete line of boys
 shoes from 65c up Boys fine calf sewed shoes.
 !. E, Wheeler's price
 $2.O0, oui price 9Sc Youths fine calf sewed
 shoes, Rice & Legro's
 price $2.OO, our price 9Sc Youths fine French calf
 dongola top shoes, Rice & Legro's price S2.5O. our price $l.25 Boys French calf dongola
 top shoes, Rice & Le-
 gro's price B, our price l.50 Mems heavy working shoes
 and brogans, J.E. Vince
 lers price Sl.25, our
 price 65c Mems calf sewed congress
 and lace shoes, J. k.
 Wheeler's price S2.OO,
 our price Sl.OO Mems American calf sewed
 congress and lace shoes.
 plain cap toes, J. E.
 Wheeler's price $2.50,
 our price Sl.25 Mems fine calf sewed con- gress and lace, Rice &
 Legro's price $500. our
 price $l.5O Mems fine calf sewed shoes,
 congress and lace, Rice
 & Legro's price $3.5O.
 our price $l.75 Mems fine French calf
 shoes, all styles toe, Rice
 & Legro's price S4,OO.
 our price $2.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
stalIicr soId For aIe .ooo.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Fob. 5.-wilton, . fla nous trotting stallion. with a roeoId of a:1eL.. was sold at auction for sIe. coo aft CT lively bidding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Icftla hv Morphfna-

AUBURN, N. r.. Feb. 5.-Mary Sisco. c cook at the Globe hotel. this clty, took IS grains of morphine from which she died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Is This Right? 343,926,S19
 l2,ll4.154
33l,Sl2,l25

IL is an easy sum in subtraction, aud it is intended to call your at- tention to the fact that if you buy your clothing from Us it will be a profitable lesson in addition and subtraction. You will add 10 your comfort and subtract from the number of chillS running down your backs during the cold weather. We have subtraCted a great deal from the price of suits and over coats, and what we have suhtracted you can add to your savings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Edwin Fl. NTead Dead.
Five rrobably Rurned to Deati

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 5.-Edwin H. Mead, president of tho Pennsylvania Coal cnmpanT died at his home here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
The Coming I,onh Issne.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. i.--So far as can be learned there has cen no change in the bond situation. Al oi tho officials are ex- tremely roticent un tho subject and de- cline to either affirm or deny any of the rumors brought to their attention. One rumor which had an apparently good basis was that the bonds for tho new issue were already being printed at the bureau of en- gravinG and printing; but. like the others, it could not be confirmed. The consensus of opinion is that the announcement of a bond issue to foreign purchasers directly or indirectly wilt be made very soon, and that all the arrangements to this end are substantially complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
NeMfoundInnd NYIthout . Nfiniatrr.

ST. JoHS's, N. F., Feb. 6-Sir William whiteway has not yet succeeded in form ann d natnls4rw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
Great SILK Sale ! More New Silk Bargains,
 and Still More Coming Daily.
BLACK SILKS.

20 inch Black India Silks warranted all silk goods value
 for 45c. sale price 25c 34 inch Black India Silk warranted all silk, and to give
 good wear, regular price 5Oc. sale price 35c 3l inch extra Black India Silks warranted give
 good wear, and pure silk. regular price '9c, sale
 price t" l9 inch Silk Black Satin Rhadamc regular price '5c.
 sale price 49c II inch double warp, fine black silk Tatetta rnted crack and recommended for Skirts lining Regular price .OO. sale price 69c 27 inch double warp extra fine black silk Tafea
 very wide regular price Sl5 per yard sale price S5c 24 inch extra heavy and wide Black Surah Silks,
 ranted all silk, regular price 75c. sale price 49c IS inch black Surah Silks. warranted all silk. regular
 price 59c, sale price oSc 20 inch silk Black Gros Grain warranted to give good
 wear good value for 9Sc sale price 69c 24 inch extra heavy and wide superior ustrc gros grain
 silk warranted give good wear. good value for
 $l .25 sale price o9c 20 inch all silk Brocade Satin Duchess pure silk, regular
 price 75c, sale price 4Sc 24 inch Black Brocade Taetta Silk. warranted to good value for 9Sc, sale price oSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
New Jersey.

TRENTON, ob. 5-The New Jersey sen ate iassei the follo wing bills Enabling cities to ! aSH land for the erection of schoulhc use, and bond the city not OK ceeding n,0IO; permitting deputy coun- ty clerks to act as county commissioners of deeds allowing tho quartermastor gen. eral 10 issue to each Grand Army post Q stand of arms and flag without giving bonds
 The house passed the following bills Authorizing Newark to appropriate ESQ., 900 for now high school; appropriating S85. 010 for expenses of agriculture experi. mont station; permitting farmers raising their own produce to peddlo same without taking out license, providing that three DotiCo' must be given by prosecutors of the pleas of all trials of indictments amending the orough act fixing com pensaticn Of offiCo caring for goods in stor- ago under an attn hmcnt-
 Mountain oT Coal For warshipA.
 BALTIMORE. Feb. 5.-The Davis Coal and CoEo company has closed contract for supplying with ccal tho naval squatlr 1n under Admiral Meade, which is now on its way to thu West Indies. Tho contract calls for lO l'OO tons and Is to be delivered from time to time as needed by the steam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05
FOR SALE.

A cosy little piece of g acres, at Middle bury center. A 125 acre farm, miles from Naugatuck and miles from Water bury. A 25 acre place miles from Union city. A 65 acre farm in Watsrtown.
 ~Money to loan.
 L. R. CARTER, 1e BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-05

The Currency Bin Comes Before the House Today-scna:c Passes the Gettysbur: Park Bill MT. Reed of Maine Has Financial Bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

vrzs ,uhsfzeTes. Marshall Jewell telegraph
~ Gz-nssd to derry is antheztscsty. he
se~-ssess 20 h@ss.ats- seuasnr Dorsey Jump
al OF train ard went direct % Mentor.
why deaf you hurry up sn1 deny TITS
Iesewg Time Is everything" Re said as
~ ret Garae14 II haven't rad tine 20
exsrnirs my letter books" replied the
candidate. ''Css, your letter book.
reported Dorsey. deny e now ard exam
Inc Tosr- i@-rr- books Some other day"
Tire denial was promptly forthcoming
The Morsy letter. VIE as 81 was since y
was q forgery, was nevertheless 50 inee-
nlouEly Constructed that IL seemed Ike
one Of Garaesd's spessehes in committee
years before. and he might wei
pause before denouncins. Il as
forgery. Nor f. this the only oc-
esasion when Garaeid's word was ACCEPTED
wich Some hesitation. The true story OF
his nomination TO the presidency IS not
given in the fuIsorne biographies
Garfield was a powerful orator ana
man Of great versatility. but he was
politician through and through. For the
good there was in him, the failsngs may
be forgotten: bat consideration FOR the
dead must no; interfere with the rights
OF the dead. Conkiing and Garfield are
now or an even footing so far as sell
defense IA concerned. But no man VINO
knows the facts concerning Garreid
treatrnent OF conklfng is justified In keep
ing silent when any mis-statement IL
made. There had never been any friend
ship between Garfield and Conkling. The
batter believed he had reason 10 suspect
the ohioaH's connection with measures IN
congress which made a few men wealthy,
and as for C0nkling. his lifelong antas-
onlst. the great lawyer Joseph Choats.
said OF him: lie has passed for over
twenty years through the fiery furnace.
and he energies without even the smell OF
smoke upon his garments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Nearly all the smelters and silver mills
OF Colorado. Utah, Nevada and New Mex
leo are sending their bullion 70 China and
Japan by the way of San Francisco,
whereas formerly II went by way of New
York. London. thence to the far East
through the Suez canal. The bullion IS
now refined in San Francisco, and has
added materially to the business OF the
refining and reduction works OF that city
within tbe past few months. All the bull
lion from the Tacoma and Everett smelt-
ers, as well as the gold from the mills
and mines OF Alaska and the entire Pa
cihc Northwest, find ready market in San
Francisco. The reduction works that be-
gan there several years ago in a small
way have gradually grown and expanded
until they have assumed great magni-
tude, and their business Is practically
without limit. At present China and ia
pan are consuming the greater portion OF
the silver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. May 9.-Special.-A
great number of pension claims from the
state of Washington are now pending In
that department and the few that are al
lowed each week do not diminish the whole
number very appreeiably. as new applica-
tions or claims for increase are being con-
tinually filed. Recent favorable decisions.
by which various kinds of pensions have
been allowed, reissued or increased are as
follows:
Original pensions allowed: Patrick Ne
Kinney, Vancouver; John Allen, Orting;
Jacob Showers. Sidney; Michael Mallett.
Palouse: Christopher D'Oyley. Renton,
King county; Elkanah NJ. Hill, Cosmopo-
lis, ChehaHs county; Alvin Porter, Elma
Cesar C. Blank. Spokane: William Fan
min. Steiiacoom City; Joseph Walker. Ort-
ing; Samuel L. Burbridge. alias Samuel
Fitch, Spokane; George H. Logis, Van
couver; Nicholas Williams. Pataha City
Garfield county, James McVay, Orting
John II. Barton. Tacoma; Henry Baum.
Rankin Lewis county; Gown w. VIII
SOM. Kennnewick, Yakima county; Miles
Dexter Dryad, Lewis county.
Pensions reissued: John p. Means, Ska
mokawa: Charles r. Robinson, Aber-
deem; Robert Yea. Shelton; Loren A.
Reed. Lake Park: Henry Hatch, Quarter
master, King county; Henry s. Lee, Spo-
kane.
Original pensions granted TO widows OF
deceased soldiers: Joanna f. Mclyman'
Tacoma; Timothy p Roberts 0ather)
Seattle: minors OF Jared j. Randall,
Auburn. King county.
Pensions increased Michael Kline. Ia
coma: Dan Markham, Hwaco; Jacob
Dumond. Dayton.
Renewal and increase: Anna K. Cramer
Ralch. Pierce county.
Mexican war survivor Increase: David
Williams. Conconully, Okanogan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, MAY Ii.
THE ORIENTAL WONDER.

Japan il a. present the hub OF the uni
verse Every step she takes is part OF
a grand march OF progress IN the highest
elvfhza tfon Her national announcements
are models OF honor and good sense.
when Ii Hung Chaug. the Chinese am
aassaaor to her shores. was bassely shot.
Jspan, without a moments hesitation, de-
clared an armistlce. In order that she
might not benefit by the delay caused by
one OF her own people. Done. as IL was
done, without suggestion from the adver-
ssry. promptly and gracefully, 81 was an
act which would have giorifed any ma
ton on earth.
And now that a successful war has been
followed by a great victory In diplomacy.
in which concession was no less tri-
umph than SATISFIED demands. the world
Is watching to see how the new power
will take her prosperity. In a document
90 marvellous wisdom. the emperor makes
response Praislng those who took part
in the war and extolling the loyalty Of
the people. he reminds them that 1t Rs
only "a peace the profits of successful war
can be earned. lie looks forward. he says.
with pride to the prospcct OF augmented
prosperity. and admonishcs the people
not to be unduly exalted by their tri-
umphs thus FAR ahcieved. nor to imagine
that high ambitions can be realized ex-
cept by modest perseverance, in the de-
veiopancnt OF civilization. lie especially
denounoes the unworthy spirit which. "in
the couceit OF recent victory. offers insult
n other states. or seeks 20 weaken tho
friendly relations with foreign powers
Il Is statesman like document. and Il
offers ample guaranty that Japan Is now
guided by rulers who fully recognize the
opportunity Japan now possesses. aud
who are fully competent 70 hold their own
with other nations OF the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
CoNKIING AND GARFIELD.

The interview With Senator Squire, pub
ilshed yesterday morning In the Fost-In-
tellgeucer. Ia which he gave some retni-
nlscences OF Garfield and Conkllng. should
not be permitted to pass unnouced. Conk-
ling and Garfield are both dead. and each
must rely upon living friends for any de-
fenso that seems necessary. The only
point worth noticing IS the difference be-
tween the narratives given by Garfield aud
Conkllng as 70 The efforts 10 make peace
between them. According 20 Senator
saulre. President Garfield went on To say
that he had dene everything possible 20
preserve the peace and give Senator
Ccnkilng's wishes due weight. OF twelve
appointments OF Importance In the state OF
New York no had given eleven 90 air
Coukilns' s friends. AMI because he would
TO, make the twelfth. that Of collector %
tAe per, OF New York. SO suit him. the
senator had declared war TO the knife
against The administrator.
shortly after / saw Mt Conklipg and
told hlm what I had done and what The
presideu, had said. apoloElzinE TO she
senator also fer my intrusion in such a
delicate matter. with his usual gravity
~ dsmeanor and scoratul expression
which I shah never forget. he safd. T
thank you. bar you do rot know the man
with whom We are dealing. What the
president says IS not true. Not one %
those eleven appointments was asked for
~ ne. neither was ! consulted as - ny
preferences. The only ofFlce that have
asked OF ne administration I'm the state
~ New York is that or collector OF tae
,ert. That. IL seems to me. cannot ss
given me. Let rs drop the subject"
TIE value OF this Renaissance IS some
y has impaired by a very evident slip -
rnsuory 81 the par; Of NJ. Squire. The
testimony Of others who knew Conkunr
Well Is nat ne never askei Cardei3 % ap-
rein, anybody - the once 81 collector 81
TIE port Garfield always sought % make
q appear that CoukCng wanted the Office
or a Friend. The trata OF the matter IS
tnat Garfield rot enly violated the IN
written law ~ abs nation that sena ;crs
sAoul3 De consulted anon The appointments
WITHIN their own states. bat be deliacs-
&t"N sNirt-c1 20 hf& me '1sost 't'FNs 'A~t
political Office IN New Yc, state che mar
y ho ~ eli others. re knew, would BE- ruost
eHrostyc % CoakIIng. Garfield announced
th4t - woul3 appoint 20 the osfice held ~
Cen. Arthur. thfn elected vice president.
@ Gsaa who ha4 treaohsrously betrayed
Ccak,ine's confidence. lie bad calculated
eea aloo5e'ly - Auul,iiaie tse great New
Work senator.
CoaRlla< hai hts faults sus he never
l.s~A Carsse,3 haa pa virtues. ~; an In
Na-rahle wji,lnSuess 70 sa~ri1ce any PER
soaaI advantage rather t1aan have a POS
sfe3e n.lssneer5s> ,.sssoa vas not one Ok
&Aesn. Waea the notorious Mercy letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
A remarkable Case of canine In

A remarkable ease of canine intelli-
gence is recorded by the Butte Miner OF
the 9Th. which states that a rancher
named Gnling. while engaged in a round
up. assisted by his dog, accidentally dis
charged his revolver while mounting his
horse, the ball entering his abdomen and
coming out through his spine. causing
him to fall to the ground. Retaining
presence of mind, he fired the remaining
chambers, in order to attract attention
OF passers-by, but. no assistance coming,
he told the dog, very intelligent animal,
to take the halter and lead the horse to
the ranch. With the instincts of a hui
man being the dog took in the awful sit
uation. picked up the line and made di-
rect course to the ranch, where the horse,
empty saddle and the dog told the story
OF the accident, but relief came too late,
and the rancher was found dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Last year a rule was made that sealers
could go TO Japan or other proNmate ter
ritory. where a British consul or other
officer would seal the ammunition. guns,
etc, used in sealing. Vessels having arms
thus sealed were allowed 20 remain in Be
ring sea during the closed season. They
were not subject to search and seizure, as
the seal on their arms was a guarantee
that they were not capturing fur-oearins
animals. But the British admiralty has
found that this rule Is smpractacable. In
one case a ship master concealed arms
and used them in the closed season, al
though he had another set OF arms sealed
as a guarantee against inspection. In
another case the apparatus used for life
saving was seized. under the impression
that il was for killing seals. Owing TO
these objections, the British authorities
have decided TO abolish this one rule, but
not all of them, and notice to that effect
has been given. The effect has been to
make IL unnecessary for vessels to go TO
Japan or elsewhere and have their arms
sealed during the closed season. II is said.
however, that this viii not permit British
ships TO poach during the closed season.
The law against this Is in the British
statute books in the same words as
adopted by the Paris court of arbitration
The abolition of the rule Will not, 1t Is
said. permit the violation of the law
against the use of arms in the closed
season. British naval vessels Will patrol
the sea as usual. and the list of these
patrol ships is daily expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Once Used. they are Always In Favor

Assist Nature little now and then, with
a gentle, cleansing laxative thereby rernov-
ing offending matter from the stomach and
bowels touing up and invigorating the liver
and quickening its tardy action, and you
thereby remove the cause OF multitude of
distressing diseases, such as headaches, In
digestion, or dyspepsia, biliousaess. piu1-
pies, blotches, eruptions, boils, constipa-
ton. piles, fstula and rnaladies too uuruer-
Gus TO mention.
If people would pay more attention 10
properly regulating the action Of their
bowels, they would have less frequent
occasion TO call for their doctors ser
vices TO subdue attacks Of dangerous dis
eases
That, Of all known agents TO accomplish
this purpose. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are urequaled. Is proven by the fact that
once used, they are always IN favor. Their
secondary effect is 20 keep the bowels open
and regular. not TO further coustipste, as is
the case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity, with sufferers from hahItuai
constipation, plies and indigestion.
They absolutely cure sick headache, bill
business, constipation, coated tongue. poor
appetite, dyspepsia and kindred derange-
ncnts of the stomach, liver and bowels.
A free sample Of the pellets" Il TO ?
6oscsl on final, is mailed TO any address
postpaid, on receipt Of name and address
on postal card
Address for free sample. WORLDS DIS
PESsAsY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. %,
Main Street, Buffalo, y. y.