davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-22
DP&1tt91ru4
DIR. ". WOOD.

nENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING. 4o1 1
~ street. ONCE hours, 8 A. K. to & P,M,sl-1ns
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-22
atfnrttey&-nt-Gnn 1.

a. L. HART.
4 EY-AT-LlAW.-OFFICE SOTTTH
~ west corner Fifth and J streets. Rooms
Il, 10 and II, Suffer building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
REQulsITIoN COMPLICATIONS.
Differences Between Connecticut and
Massachusetts Governors.

Differences Between Connecticut and
Massachusetts Governors.
The determination of Governor
Buckley not to honor the requisition of
Governor Russell of Massachusetts for
JaiIer Preston B. Sibley of Brooklyn, in
this state, who recently brought an es-
capped prisoner from Massachusetts into
Connecticut without requisition papers,
will in all probability result in further
correspondence between the executives
of the two states.
In his letter to Governor Russell, de-
Ginning to give up Mr. Sibley unless
further proof of the jailer's guilt should
be offered, Acting Governor Buckley
cited an instance in which an officer of
the town of Enfield aided a Massachu-
sets officer to capture convicted
criminal, when the Massachusetts
officer had no requisitIon.
Governor Russell evidently was not
aware of this circumstance, for last
week he sent an agent to Thompsonville
to take dispositions in relation to the
matter 1t is expected that when
Governor Russell collects the evidence
he needs he will write another letter to
Acting Governor Buckley. 1t is safe to
say, however, that JaiIer Sibley will not
go to Massachusetts, as prisoner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
Harry williams Speciality e.

Harry Williams Speciality Co.
Harry Williams own speciality COM
pany will be the attraction at the opera
house next Monday evening. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer of January 2 says of
the combination: This afternoon and
evening will be the last two perform
ances at the Peoples by H. w. Will
nams' own company. The business has
far exceeded his expectations, it having
been the largest New Years week in the
annals of the theatre.
Birds of a Feather"
Birds of a Feather is not a farce
comedy, but powerful comedy drama.
with strong plot, and thrilling sensa-
tlonal scenes, while the fun is fast and
furious. Fun, pathos and sentiment are
cleverly blended. At the opera house
Wednesday evening.
''Mr Wilkinson's Widows.n
A conspicuous feature of the success
Of "Mr Wilkinson's Widows" in New
York was the remarkable attractiveness
1t had for women. Not only did thew
monopolize most of the seats at the
matlnees, but at all the evening per.
tormances they far outnumbered the
men. 1t was no unusual thing to see
several boxes filled by exclusive parties
of ladies. At the opera house Thursday
vening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Dis 'Pointmcnt of Chicago's Mayor
Hartford

Dis 'pointmcnt of Chicago's Mayor i'm
Hartford
Mayor Washburne of Chicago left his
home Saturday and arrived in.Hartford
Sunday night. The, mayors brother
had been an inmate of an inebriate asv-
lum in Hartford for some time past.
and the object of the mayors visit was
to have his brother sign important
papers relating to family affairs.
When the mayor looked for his
brother the latter was missing.
He had left the asylum and, taking
his baggage to the Allyn house
left it there and started out to
"do' the town. Mayor Washburne was
considerably disappointed. It was
necessary for him to be back in Chicago
by Tuesday, and as a last hope he in
voked the aid of Captain Bill. The can
tain set detail of police at work to find
the missing Mr. Washburne, but I'D to
yesterday no trace of him had been dis
covered. Mayor Washburne left for
Chicago Monday morning.
The pupils of Washington school in
Hartford, on Wednesday, soaked the
thermometer in snow until the mercury
fell to So degrees. Miss Banks, the
teacher, dismissed them, fearing thew
would take cold. A few mirutes after
the pupils left the mercury ran up to 70
degrees.
Joseph Van Down, who was sent ia
Jail for vagrancy in Hartford on Wed,
nesday, was formerly a wealthy resident
of Bridgeport, worth 100000. He lost
his property in a fire, and since then
went from bad to worse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
ECONOMICALLY ADMINISTERED.
Worlds Fair Committee Satisfied With
the Printing Expenses.

Worlds Fair Committee Satisfied With
the Printing Expenses.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The executive COM
mittee of the Worlds Columbian Expo-
sition has approved by unanimous vote
the report of the press and printing
committee, as to whether or not the ex-
penses of the department of publicity
and promotion, with M. P. Handy as
chief, could be reduced without detri-
ment to the exposition, in view of the
fact that other agencies have also been
employed for promoting the same in
terests.
The committee finds that there has
been an actual expenditure of about GA
per cent. less than the original estimate
of the cost of the department, and about
40 per cent. less than that estimate as
reduced by the finance committee.
The conclusions of the committee after
full review of the work of the DEPART
ment of publicity and promotion are
that it has been administered with an
Intelligent comprehension of the require
ments of the exposition, on strictly bust
ness principles, and with due regard
alike to economy and the highest eff
cheney. We believe that the expenses of
the department cannot be materially
reduced at the present time without
detriment or injury to the exposition"
The committee also says Gin view of
the facts we cannot but express surprise
at the perfection and thoroughness of
the machinery thus organized"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
COLONEL OSBORN.

Win Probably Represent New Have n
County at the Democratic Convention.
So far as Connecticut is concerned the
informal preparation incident to the
holding of the national democratic con-
vention is likely to be as prompt this
year as it has been in any previous
campaign.
There is a strong feeling in New
Haven county says the New Haven
News, that the party should be repre-
sented at Chicago by a county delegate
whose loyal democracy has never been
besmirched or doubted, and who has
never engaged in fractional fights or
done anything which can lead to the
slightest distrust of hispPolitical pur-
poses. "
Around the choice of the county dele
gate much interest has calmly CEN
tered. The gentleman who has been
position is Colonel Norris G. Osborn,
the genial editor of the Register
and this mention, it is understood,
has come about in an entirely sponta-
neous way, showing the genuine
sincerity of the many politicians and
others who have expressed a wish that
Colonel Osborn should represent New
Haven county at Chicago.
For about a year past it has been
urged upon Mr. Osborn by members of
his party that it was a duty which he
owed to it not to decline to become 6
delegate. Carlos II. French, member OF
the democratic national committee, pro.
posed to him some time ago that he
accept the nomination of delegate al
large from this congressional district
but to this he would not consent, as he
regarded it as proper and indispensable
that Mr. French should himself go as the
district delegate. 1t Is only within &
few days that Colonel Osborn, yielding
to the pressure of local democrats gen
orally, has agreed to consider himself
candidate for county delegate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
NAuaATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.

DOtngs of q Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan 29.-Many people
wonder why SO many packages are sent
from here by wagon express to Water
bury for shipment by express to
different points east. The reason is that
when person forwards a package by
the Adams express company and takes
a shippers receipt as paid through to
destination, the person to whom the
package is consigned is called upon to
pay again, it being claimed that the
Adams company had collected only for
their own road. We know of four cases
of this kind between here and Pittsfield.
Mass, since December Is. Less than q
seven. pound package sent to PiUtsfield
by way of Waterbury, would cost forty
cents, by way of Springfield as for
warded by the Adams company sixty
five cents. There is a screw loose some.
where that should be remedied.
Andrew Wylie and wife have the
deepest sympathy of many friends in
their affiiction and loss of their child by
diptheria.'
Germania hall, Union City, will be g
lively place tonight. A masquerade
ball will be the attraction.
Notice for special town meeting or
Thursday evening next will be put ut
to-day. The matters in regards to bond
ing the town, selling the Mccarthy lot
providing heat for the hose house anC
an overseer for the town farm will bt
acted upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
THE BOSTON EXPRESS WITHDRAWN
But NIr Corbin Orders it Back and There
VIII Soon be Two of Them.

But Mr. COrbin Orders it Back and There
VIII Soon be Two of Them.
Traffic Manager II. M. Smith of the
Long Island railroad issued a notice
yesterday stating that the Boston vesti-
buled limited train of the Long Island
and Eastern States line would be with
drawn on February 1, for two months,
or until April /. Posters were distribu-
ted through the trains, and they created
no little talk, inasmuch as the circulars
did not explain the reason for the with
drawal.
1t was learned that some of the New
York & New England directors were
dissatisfied with the way the trains were
run. They had not always made as
good time as the directors had hoped
when the line was inaugurated. One
reason for this was that the New Eng
land road has single track to run over
between Hawleyville and New Britain,
and the heavy freight business renders
it difficult for the express train always
to make schedule time. The only
remedy was to double track this part of
the road. l. will be rushed through as
rapidly as possible, but some of the
New England people feared that the
train would be delayed still worse while
the improvements were in progress.
This was the main reason, it Is said, for
disseminating the train for two months.
Second Vice President Beniam Nor
ton of the Long Island railroad said last
night that Mr. Corbin had wired him
that it was decided not to withdraw the
train. 1t is thought that the necessary
improvements can be made without de.
laying travel, and when they are COM
pleted second Boston express train
will be put in service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

The opening chapters of an interest
ing novelette, appear: in this issue. It
is entitled, ga Self Willed Gill"
The sociable of the East End Social
club, to have been held next Thursday
evening, has been postponed until after
lent.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Healey of
1872 Silver street took place this morning
to the church of the Sacred Heart, where
requiem mass was celebrated. The
pallbearers were: Maurice Healey,
Timothy Kelleher, Michael Cavan,
Daniel Nelson, Thomas Sellers and John
Healey.
General Kellogg to-day received let
| ter from Congressman Wilcox in rela-
ton to the Waterbury public building
bill. Mr. Wilcox asked for five copies
of statements of facts for the use of the
sub committee on public buildings,
stating that appropriations aggregating
$50, 100000 for public buildings were
asked for and those places showing the
best reasons why public buildings should
be built would be favorably acted upon.
Mr. Kellogg complied with the congress
mans request this afternoon.
1t is admitted by the parties con-
cerned that an arrangement is being
made for the interchange of business
| between the Concord q Montreal, New
York & New England, Long Island,
Reading and Jersey Central railroads.
Mr. Corbin went to Concord to consult
with the Concord & Montreal officials.
He wishes to establish a through con-
nection between the lines with which
he is identified ,SSand New Hampshire.
He wants especially to give Reading
coal an outlet to Nashua, Manchester,
Concord and important places in north
ern New Hampshire.
The tournament given by the Manga.
tuck Valley Athletic association in the
City hall last evening was largely at
tended, and everything down on the
programme was carried out, with the
exception of the sparring bouts, which
did not take place owing to police in.
reference. The tug of war pull be.
tween the Brooklyns and the Holmes
Booth & Haydens team was won by the
latter by six inches. The Heating
brothers gave an interesting wrestling
bout, which was followed by match
between one of the Keatings and Hayes
of Hartford. After each had won one
fall dispute arose, Kcatings claiming
that Hayes had smeared his body with
kerosene oil to make him sick. Tht
latter that he had used witch hazel anC
not oil. Keating's friends would not al
low him to finish the match. A wrest
ling match between the museum strong
man and a Hartford wrestler was woI
by the former.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
william G. Johnson's Will.

The will of the late William G. John
son of Uncasville, the oldest manufac-
facturer of dye stuffs in this country,
disposes of property amounting to be-
tween $780, 900 and $5,OOO,O 900. The
whole property is divided equally
among his children and heirs at law.
The direct heirs of the deceased are
his sons, Nicholas w. johnson,
Edwin G. johnson, Charles s. johnson,
Henry C. johnson, and his daughters
Mrs Lucy Lord and Mrs Louise Gard.
ner, and the heirs at-law are the
children of his daughter, Mrs Caroline
Townsend, namely: John Townsend of
Montville, Mrs Horace Cliff of Groton,
Mrs Frank L. Palmer of New London
and Mrs Emerson Palmer of Middle
town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

ported that j. P. Case Engine company,
one of the wealthiest manufacturing
concerns in this section of the state,
was to leave town owing to the fact
that the assessors have increased the
assessment from $4,000 to 100000 1t
was stated that they were going to re-
move to Lynn, Mass. Mr. Case, the IN
ventor of the company's patents, and
one of the directors, stated this morning
that the company was somewhat in
dignant over the increase in the assess
ment, but had no idea of moving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
PLANS FOR PRINCE GEORGE.
His Health and Movements Are CAREFUL,
Watched.

A4Ao AAOSASA anu 0AON0AAeuCH are carefully
Watched.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The health and
movements of Prince George of Wales,
now heir apparent to the throne, are
carefully watched and daily reported to
the papers. He is strongly attached
to the navy, and the report that he
intended to leave the service was prema-
ture.
1t has been ascertained on good au-
thority that the Prince desires to have
9 sole command, and that his wish will
be complied with. He will shortly be
appointed to the command of one of the
finest cruisers in the service.
Before he takes his new command he
Will probably go on a tour of Egypt in
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert IN
til he has thoroughly recovered his
health. The plan is that he is to cross
the continent and embark at some port
in the South of France.
The Admiral of ike Mediterranean
feet will be instructed to accompany
the Prince on the voyage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
Three Towns Excited

Hartland, Barkhampstead and North
Canton farmers are excited over a case
before Judge Roraback in the common
pleas court, Winsted, which involves
the ownership of bull valued at $40,
A man named Case and neighbor
named Dean both owned brindle bulls.
One of them disappeared, but Case
managed to gain possession of the ball
that remained, and the suit is to prove
ownership. There are about fifty wit
neSsseS on each side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
A JiIt THAT Cost rorrinrtou a1o.ooo

The Torrington Register records the
burial from the town house there of
Joseph North. Fifty years ago he was
a handsome young man liked by every
one. His best girl Tilted him and he lost
his mental balance and went on the
town for support about forty years ago.
II Is estimated that his support has COST
the town $40, O00-the result Of the
young woman's decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

New HAVEN, Jan 30 William Hall,
who was arrested for robbing the store
of William Knapp was tins morning
sentenced to 30 days In Jail and fined 81
and costs. He told pitiful story of
poverty and says that he robbed his
employer to save being turned out of
doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
Another Fire at Fairfield.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan 29.-Another, in the
series of fires which have occurred in
Fairfield recently, took place last night.
Attorney Moorehouse's barn be NO
burned. One COW, two carriages, hay
and farming tools were also burned.
The loss Is about 81 800, with an insur-
ance of $4O0. The fire was of incen-
diary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
Death Due To Crime.

Coroner Mix has filed with Registrar
Carr of New Haven, certificate that
the death of Augusta Solenson, a Swede
girl, who until she became unable to
work was a domestic in Whitney ave-
nue. family, was due to criminal
operation performed by DIR" Henry
Brown, who recently died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

"OOA OnOcfWeRf
Sale Price
Pants worth SOC, ooc
Ladies' fine natural Wool Vests worth
Ladies' fine Wool Jersey Vests worth
Ladies', fine Cashmere Woods JERSEY 0
ribbed Vest, low neck and sleeveless a
pink blue and cream worth$1, soc
Ladies' white Australian Wool Vests
and Pants worth $125, 95c
Ladies' medicated Scarlet. all-Woo1
Vests and pants worth $1.25, Zoe
Children's Merino Vests and Pants
worth zoe, oc
Children's Medicated Scarlet Vests
and pants 35c, TIC
Cents Furnishings.
Sale Price
Boys Suspenders worth 15c, DC
Mems Paper Collars % hoy
Large size Handkerchiefs worth 1Oc, Sc
Mems 4-ply Linen Collars, all sizes.
worth 15c, Or
Mems Night Shirt, colored trimmed "
worth 75c, A5o
mems press Kid Gloves worth 81, 75c
Mems hne Cashmere Gloves worth SOC, 19c
Mems blue Flannel Shirts worth 81 .25. SIC
Special drives in Cotton, Wool and
Merino Half Hose Dress and Working
Shirts.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Sale Price
Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose worth
10c, DC
Ladies' imported, fancy striped hose,
regular made, worth zoe, 124c
Ladies' fast black thread hose, regular
made, worth 25c, 1Oc
Ladies' Cashmere Wool Ribbed Hose.
fast black. regular made wor h 25c' 15c
Childrens Derby Ribbed fast black
hose worth Sc, DC
Children's plain Cashmere Wool,
regular made, fast black hose worth
25c, 1Oc
White Muslin Underwear.
Sale Price
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and Cam
| brio Rufae worth 25c, 1sc
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and Lace
Ruffle worth 25c, 1Sc
Ladies' Drawers, tucks and Ham.
burg Rufde worth SOC, csc
NNNT ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

Gloves and Mittens.
,.. Sale Price
worth 90c, A1c
Ladies' : hook lacing Kid Gloves
>, worth 81, 69c
Lad!es Barrltz Kid Gloves worths 81 Csc
Le Sn black Cashmere Gloves worth
2Sc'* s15c
Ladies' black Silk Mittens worth
cH G3S, 37c
Children's Double Mittens worth 25c, 15c
Notions.
Dress Shields worth 1Oc. ~
Dress Betting worth sc. % vd
Bone Hair Pins, assorted Sc ioz
Sewing Silk Yelling Tic vd
Ruchings, assorted, do ~
Chiffon Lace, assorted colors TO- 81
Fine wide Hamburgs AZ I'd
Fine handmade Torchon Lace 6c vi
Night Gowns.
u,., r, Sale Price
Mother Hubbard yoke, cluster of
tucks. good Muslin and full size
worth &c, Az
Mother Hubbard Gown, solid tuck
neck, feather trimmings, en-
broidered front neck and sleeves
Ladies. Night Gown, lace trimmed WV
worth 42c, co.
Ladies' Valenciennes lace trimmed
Gown worth S.. so, oao
One lot of Night Dresses, IS different
styles worth from $3.50 to
"A''o' 95c
Corset Covers.
a. :, 40. Sale Price
trimmed Corset Covers worth from
| 35 to 45c, oSo
SkirFs
Ladies' Skirts, cluster of tucks and
deep Hamburg Ruf1e worth SIC 5cc
One lot fine Skirts, several styles. 69c
Several style Skirts, Lace Embroidery
and Hemstitched trimmed worth
81 so, OK,
Ladies, Jersey Knit Underwear
worth 40c, a1o
One lot, several st, les to close.
sSworth $3.50, sec
Y BROS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
LOCAL LINES.
town.

LADD, the grocer, sells more good gro
ceries for the money than his neighbors
See KiIduf q Cos adv ON And page.
On. o. ". . Rnosr. ia Bank airs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
a. m. to-day

NEW HAVEN, Jan 29.-Sergeant Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for this
afternoon, tonight and Saturday fair
weather, warmer, southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
FAIR WARMER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Jan 29.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
nnlIntru of 6 TO-DAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
LABOR!

Win bel great demand and the price of Flour
will remain low, as Kelly has predicted.
1t Is generally admitted that the prosperity Of
this country depends upon the ability of the
agricultural classes to spend money and whether
they spend money or not depends upon whether
they have 1t to spend In 1880 the total value Of
the cereal crops marketed by the farmer was
four hundred and fifty million ($450, 900 00O dol
lars, as gathered from the most reliable sources
From very conservative estimates the wheat
crop last year, at Chicago prices, amounted to
six hundred and fifty millions, and allowing
| twenty eco per cent for carrying same by the
railroads, will leave the farmer net for wheat
alone the sum of five hundred and twenty mil
lion ($520, OO0O % dollars large proportion of
the corn crop Ia retained for stock and home
uses, but 1t is believed that the amount shipped
will net the farmer more than the wheat CROP
as the proportion of corn to wheat IS about four
to ones so, not cou ting for AL the other crops
the farmer wilt n; t without question over a bil.
lion dollars, all in cash.
and 80 now exist, only in greater degree. We
have larger surplus of cereals. while Europe
has greater shortage. Their stomachs must be
filed and We have the wherewithalto fill it for
consideration.
The four hundred and fifty millions that the
farmer received last year and spent for his ne
cessities he will also spend this year for the same
purpose, but the surplus of five hundred
and fifty millions which be did not have
last year but has this, he will also spend for such
comforts of luxuries as he may think he needs or
wants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29
CONLON BROS.
Special Sale for Thursday Friday and Saturday 49, 90 and
81 INST on Entrance and Cloak and Suit Parlor Floors
Prices Special for the Above Days ONLY

Ladies' Wool Underwear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-29

Stores: South MainN and Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-23
Polnrs ABOUT THE DEVIL.

A Philadelphia editor has been making a
study of the devil lately and publishes the
following ss the resulto Of his investigation:
The devil is afraid OF a united church.
The devil is afraid OF religion that can
be seen.
Nothing makes the devil SO mad as to be
called hypocrite.
The devil never tries very hard TO make
drunkard out of stingy man.
The devil is sure of man who believes
be can stand in slippery places
The devil is anxious about the family OF
boys who have Christian mother
The devil never gets tired of talking to
people who are pleased with themselves.
II head preaching could save the world
the devil would have been used up long ago.
Nothing on earth can nuke the devil so
much trouble IS Christian with pure
heart.
The devil doesn't care how much you do
for the Lord, il he can keep you from put
ting heart in il.
When the devil gets boy to reading
dime novels and smoking cigarettes, he
stops caring what kind of man he will
make.