davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-11
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
A Pretty Girl With a Kodak
Along the Brandywine.
FINE WORLDS FAIR PICTURES.

Delaware Camera Club Gives Another
Exhibition at the New-Century Club.
Grand Annual Ball of the Delaware
sengerbuud Monday Evening F. Will
mfngton's Cisitors
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

DR.. Edward Lewis. popular resident
of Dover, was in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

Senator Anthony Higgins will go to
North Carolina on cunning trip next
week
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

Mrs William T. Anderson, of near
Chesterto WI, Md, who has been visiting
in this city, returned home to day.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

f F Keigwin. of Princeton Univer.
sity, is visiting his parents at the Clay
ton House.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

Or. William (. Conoway. of Leipsic
who served out his fathers unexpired
term in the last General Assembly, wa
in town last evening. he has been visit
ing relatives in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

FIX Governor Biggs, Of Middletown
was in Wilmington this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-11-11

The Old Quaker Social will give a
dance 10 Eden Hall 10 might.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24

ers require that there should be no de-
graded, ignorant classes If they are
not allowed to live by their labor they
are entitled to live by robbery and
begging
prosecution to prevent this event
ually results in anarchy, as shown by
history of past nations
1T therefore becomes the duty of a
government, by wise system of taxa
ton, to collect money from the owners
OF property, and use it in employing
the labor of non-property owners to
produce benefits for the common good.
by pursuing such policy as this,
our citizens would come to regard our
government as a common benefactor;
and as matter of individual protec-
ton would stand solid against foreign
or domestic danger.
st is with this view before me that
section "a is proposed for the partial re-
distribution of wealth"
Now stick pin here. While agree
ing in the main with all of Mr.. Wild
ney's statements of facts and condi-
tions and finding many very excellent
points in his financial plan, | wish to
emphasize this point: The shortening
OF the day of labor would accomplish
all that Mr.. Widney proposes to accom-
plish in this special section, without
imposing one dollar of taxation upon
any one. 1t would set every idle man
at work at fair wages 1t would en-.
tlrely eliminate any necessity for chart
table donations, or aid to able-bodied
men, except in cases of prolonged sick
ness or accidents 1t would largely de-
populate our almshouses, jails and pen
ltentlaries, most of the inmates of
which are victims of want and
poverty, caused by enforced idle
ness 1t would largely eliminate in
temperance from the land by de-
stroying its prolific sources, idle
ness, poverty and despair 1t would
make our tramps, paupers and idle men
not only wealth producers, but wealth
purchasers and consumers. This, in its
turn, would largely reduce, if not en-
tirely wipe out our exportable surplus
Of farm products and render us less of
a British dependency than we now are.
This, in its turn, would give to the
farmer increased purchasing and con-
Stunning capacity and cause the wilder
ness to bloom as rose and the whir
OF wheels and the hum of machinery to
fill the land with an anthem of peace
and prosperity. But above all things
else it would put labor in a position to
demand the product of its toll and en-
force the demand and check the accu-
mutation of wealth in the hands of the
plutocratic autocrats who are fast be.
coming the owners, not only of the
nations wealth, but of the people them
selves George C. Ward, in Midland
Mechanic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24
THEY STAND TOGETHER.
Democrats Must Not Repeal the Sherman
Silver Law Unless They Give the People
Free Coinage.

Democrats Must Not Repeal the Sherman
Silver Law Unless They Give the People
Free Coinage.
The democratic platform demands
the repeal of the Sherman law. The
declaration of principles was sub
scribed to by the party just as the
nominee of the convention was &C.
cepted What is the meaning of the
present attitude Of democrats in con-
gress? Are they not committed to the
platform principles which a majority of
representatives Endorsed? How can we
hope for public confidence if we
promptly repudiate our own expressed
purposes?-Norfolk VA Landmark.
1t is true that the democratic plat
form declared for the speedy repeal"
OF the Sherman act, and it is also true
that in the same paragraph of the same
platform it was declared that, "We
hold 70 the use of both gold and silver
as the standard money of the country
and to the coinage of both gold and sill
yer without discriminating against
either metal or charge for mintage."
In other words, the democratic party,
assembled in NATIONAL convention
at Chicago, declared for the re-
peal of the Sherman act and the free
coinage of gold and silver. For al
though the words free coinage" are
not used, that is precisely what the Ian.
guage means, and nothing else. We can
assure the esteemed Landmark that
there will be very few democrats in con-
gress, and none from the west and
south, who will be found in opposition
when the effort is made to carry out the
demands of the democratic platform.
The attempt torepeal the Sherman law,
leaving gold alone as 1.-THE standard
money of the county" is simply Well
street device to defeat bimetallism and
a shifty evasion of the democratic plat.
form.-St Louis Republic. -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24
THE LAW IN THE CASE.
1t is Violated For the Express Purpose OF
EnrichinP Gold Gambling Plntncrnta

1t is Violated For the Express Purpose OF
Enriching Gold Gambling Plutocrats.
Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, attorney.
general of the United States. and min.
lister to England, in letter to the New
York Times of April IS, 1884, says:
There is not an outstanding bond cou-
pom or greenback issued by the United
States which may not be lawfully paid
in silver Not one of them on its face
or back, or in the statute authorizing
the issue, or in declaration, or in reso.
luton of congress, has any proviso that
they shall be paid in gold. And the
act of February rs, 1878, directing the
coinage of silver dollars provides that
they shall be legal tender at their
nominal value for all debts and dues.
public and private, except where other.
wise expressly stipulated in the con.
tract"
If this be true, and an attornev-gen-
eral of the United States says it is true,
why all the fuss and furry about main
tanning gold payments? Why not use
the ten thousand tons of silver lying
idle in the treasury, instead of draining
the country of gold and then talking
about the necessity of selling bonds to
get more gold?
All the outstanding bonds are made
redeemable by contract printed on the
back of every one of them in ''coin of
the standard value of the United States
on said July IA, 1870, with interest in
such coin from the date hereof"
The coin standard value at that date
was: Silver, 4l21z grains; gold, 25 $40.
Nothing but open robbery prevents
such payments Fayetteville ARK. J
Liberator.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24

=, IN uPPOtI-LIIti IeeVOId-
tive tonic, to repel disease and build up the
needed flesh and strength, there's nothing TO
equal it. 1t rouses every organ into health
full action, puriies and enriches the blood,
braces up the whole system, and restores
health and vigor.
For every disease caused by disordered
liver or impure blood, it is the only guaran-
teed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, you have your money back.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24

The democratic party is now in
complete control of the political power
OF the country, and the burning ques-
ton of the hour is: What will they do
with their victory?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-24
A upTrv DorVCp

n hON DOW ~
and "used-upn feeling Is
the first warning that
your liver isn't doing
It's work. And, with a
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts Of all
ments.
That is the time to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. As
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
NAUGATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.

DOings of a Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUaATUCK, Feb 9.-We hear moth
ing but praise for the lecture delivered
by Colonel Balm on Tuesday evening.
The next Is by the eloquent divine, DIR
r. s. Macarthur of New York city.
Subject, "Chips from the worlds work.
shop of the last thirty years"
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Goodyear 1. r. Glove
company took place yesterday, most of
the prominent holders of stock being
present. The election of officers was
postponed for two weeks.
That men differ in opinions mate
| rally was fully shown in the suit
brought by Grocer Wood against
Arthur Smith of Union City for quite
bill of goods, said to have been de-
llvered from a wagon and charged up
| to him by man named Rogers, a clerk.
Smith did not deny receiving the goods,
but claimed he had paid Rogers every
week for the same. On the first trial,
yesterday five we're for Smith and one
for Wood. Justice Gibbud tried the
case.
The balance of the parts of the new
engine for the Phoenix shop have ar
| rived and are being carted to the engine
room.
Tonight the Germania Maennerchor
will hold their masquerade at Union
City. Tomorrow night comes the For
esters' masquerade which will be attended
at the Gem opera house. Tickets are
| fifty cents each. Landrigan furnishes
the music, the Women's Relief corps the
supper and Professor Baxter will do the
prompting.
General Weaver was here last night
| and addressed fair sized audience at
the opera house. T. F. Benton acted as
chairman and introduced the speaker
81. G. Baldwin also occupied the plat
form.
Howarth's "Two Dams" will enter
tain large audience at the opera house
tonight. The panorama of Ireland
shown by thir company as we'll as the
specialties are always worth seeing.
The remains of Abram Taft, aged 81,
were buried here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
MORTALITY RECORD.


Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
Lyman w. Coe, president of the Coe
Brass Co of Torrington, was found dead
in bed this morning, by his wife. Death
is attributed to heart disease. Mr. Coe
was resident of Waterbury during the
period from 1916 to 1864, when he re-
moved to Torrington and established
the great industry which bears his
name. He was the inventor of cartridge
metal and acquired great wealth from
his contracts with foreign countries.
He leaves wife, three sons and one
daughter.
Mrs John Healy died this forenoon al
the residence of her husband, 43 River
street, after lingering illness.
The funeral of Joseph Jolly took place
at p. m. to-day to st AIMS church.
The bearere were: Peter Desroche. Nap.
eoleon Vigeant, Oscar Bernier, Joseph
Desero, Joseph Benert and Frank Ar.
chambault.
The funeral of Robert L. Fruin was
largely attended from his late residence
to st Patrick's church at 10 o'clock this
morning, where a requiem high mass
was celebrated by the Rev Father Dug
gan. The bearers were: James Magner
Edward Powell, Michael King, Thomas
Magner, Patrick Culhane and Johr
Henebry. A large floral design was
presented by the occupants of City hal
and the heads of the street department
Interment was in st Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

"Gold," st Patrick's night, at City
hall.
Constable NJ. j. Brzezinski will after
to-day assist Constable Rigney in the
collection of back taxes. He threatens
to send some delinquents to Jail.
Mrs Stephen W.Kellogg and her sisters
Mrs Woodruff of Berlin and Mrs Cotter
of Ansonia, left this morning for an ex-
tended stay in Altimont Springs, Florida.
S. w. Kellogg will accompany the party
as far as Washington, D. G.
Patrick Mitchell of this city at
tempted suicide early yesterday morn
ing by turning on the gas in his room
at the Compton house, Third avenue
and Twenty-fourth street, New York.
1t was the last of several like attempts
he has recently made to take his own
life. His mind is unbalanced.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Connecticut Granite Cutters association
in New Haven, the secretary reported
| that all the manufacturers, except those
had settled the difficulty with Their
workmen, and that in both places
named the quarries were being worked
with their full quota of men. Thomas
F. Jackson of this city was elected first
vice president.
| A musical and dramatic entertain.
ment will be given by the pupils Of the
convent of Notre Dame, in the convent
hall on the evenings of Monday and
Tuesday next. The capacity of the
hall is limited, which is the reason for
| holding the concert on two evenings
and the same program will be rendered
at each session. The drama "a Mothers
Love-" by the pupils of the advanced
department, will be feature of the en-,
tertainment. Tickets have been placed
on sale at thirty-five cents each.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
FoREsTERs OF CONNECTICUT.
Remarkable Growth of the Order During
the Year Just Closed.

the Year just Closed.
George w. Randall of Rockwell,
grand secretary, will soon issue his an
nual reports of the membership and fl
nances of the order of FOresters in Con-
net ticut. The following figures will be
of interest to the many Foresters in the
state: The membership December 81,
1891, was 6,6S1, present membership
S,545, an increase of 1854 during the
year. Number of courts, n. There
were 1888 members initiated, 40 Joined
by card, 8 reinstated. Number with.
drawn by clearance, AZ; number
pended, 332; number died, 90; number
expelled, Z; stricken from roll, 642
twelve new courts were instituted dur.
ing the year. The order at large is in.
creasing very rapidly now, numbering
over 125, 900 members. The next grand
court meeting will be held at Danbury
May 10. The supreme council of the
order embracing all the courts in the
union and many in Canada, will hold its
biennial session at New Haven during
September of this year. Connecticut
grand court will be entitled to nine
representatives which will be elected al
the grand court meeting in May.
The expenditures during the year
have been as follows: Paid to grand
court funeral fund, $3,351.70; funeral
benefits paid by court, $6,441.25; paid
for sick benefits, 500, 1856 40; manage.
this amount has been expended to pro
vide physicians and medicine for sick
members); paid out for benevolent OBJ
jects, So, 040.0S; total balance on hand
$67, 800 SO. This is an increase of $11,
07S.27 during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
TIMELY TOPICS,

If you want to buy coal hod, riddle,
weather strips, saws, ice scrapers, etc, cali
and see the inducements offered at P. j.
Bolan's, in the way of low prices and good
goods.
AS usual there will be great induce.
ments offered to buyers at Miller & Peck's,
TO morrow, the special bargain day. Be
sure and read their list.
The stock of the insolvent estate Of
Floyd B. Smith will be sold at public
auction by Trustee Wilson Il. Pierce, or
Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
NUTMEG GRATINGS,
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.

Exchanges.
The state of Connecticut will realize
about SIC, 900 from the estate of the late
Anna T. B. Dewitt of Stratford,
through the collateral inheritance law.
Mrs DeWitts property goes to DIR Poor,
who is her half brother. The property
appraises about 100000. Should the
attempt of the New York heirs to have
the will probated and the estate settled
in New York succeed, Connecticut
would lose $4,000.
The Congregational church in Broad
Brook was burned to the ground yester-
day afternoon by a fire which broke out
at 1870. The church is a wooden
structure, in the central part of the
village on the Main street. Fire was
started in the furnace in the forenoon
to warm the church for an entertain.
ment last evening. This undoubtedly
became overheated and caused the fire.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Senator Root the Choice of New Haven
County Democrats for Deputy Judge.

County Democrats for Deputy Judge.
HARTFORD, Feb Ex-Governor Morris
presented the following nominations to
the senate to-day. James A. Bill of
Lyme. Samuel L. Bronson of Hartford
be fish commissioners for three years;
E. B. Brown of Groton, to be factory
inspector for two years. The nomina-
tions were referred to the committee on
executive nominations.
The nomination of Arthur D. Warner,
to be judge of! the court of common
pleas for Litchfield county was rejected.
The senate adjourned uutil II o'clock
tomorrow.
At the New Haven county democratic
caucus this morning, Senator Charles
G. Root was nominated to be deputy
judge of the Waterbury police court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Court Shields, A. o. F. of A.
New England Order of Protection.
Ansantawae encampment, I. o. o. F.
Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P.
Mattatuck Drum corps.
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams Post, G.. A. r.
Waterbury Athletic club.
L. A. 9263, K. of L.
Turks Tribe, o. R. NJ.
Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
Silver Repeal Bin Defeated,

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-In the house
this afternoon the silver repeal bill
previous question was carried by q
majority of eleven.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
Miller \ Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 10.

Uhluh'N UhlI IlIUhIJ IlUI IUi
AS usual great bargains.
AT 25c.
10pieces all wool Suiting worth double
the price. Look in north window.
AT 49c.
100 26 inch Umbrellas, natural stick,
our regular 75c quality for Friday 49c.
AT $3.50.
25 1874 Marseilles Quilts, extra heavy,
handsome designs, regular price So. so, for
Friday 1.S9.
AT 81 SO.
25 Tan Coats, tailor made, lap seam.
elk lined styles correct, regu ar price $40
to IS 90 for Friday 498.
AT $129.
SO Jersey Jackets. Their only fault is
that they are short, but so is the price.
They will sell just at 1.29, regular price
$50 to 1900.
MISSES COATS.
AT 50 90.
One lot Misses Coats, all wool, regular
price SIS 90 to 700. 1t is getting late so
down they go to SO for Friday.
AT $685.
Another lot Misses Coats, silk lined and
tailor made, regular price So. 90 to 1900,
for Friday 3 SO.
Al Sl.JS.
% Refer Jackets, silk trimmed, This
seasons price, IS 90, for Friday / SO.
AT 64c.
so pieces Bleached Cotton, value Sic
for Friday 64c.
AT S4c.
Remnants of fine India Lawn This is
great value as the goods are worth 2et, for
Friday SIC.
AT 49c.
Two bales of full size Comfortables sold
all the season at 75c, for Friday 49c.
AT soc.
Will close our Ribbon Fringes, all silk,
regular price 75c to 81 25, for Friday SOC.
FOR FRIDAYS 12!c, 40 inch Fancy
Apron Lawns from csc. At SOC, Cream
Table Damasks from soc. AT SOC, Bleached
Table Damasks from soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

B. Shoninger & Co.:
Waterbury, Jan. II, 1898.
The Weber piano purchased from you
has given me perfect satisfaction. 1 do
not think there can be better piano
made. P. j. MCGRATH,
500 East Main St., Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

"John dear, if you go down town this
evening do wish you would bring home
n new COAL HOD and RIDDLE, I've Dor
rowed Mrs. Jones' until 1 am ashamed,
and we need some WEATHER STRIPS,
too. The wind has blown under that back
door until the edge of the carpet has all
frayed out. Be sure and get them at Bo-
lan's, Mrs. S. says that is the best place.
saw some nice CUTLERY in his win
dows the other day, just like Mary's, and
am going to have some if 1 have to save
up my pin money to get it,-but she
didn't have to, John, like good husband
bought it for her"
BUCK SAWS, SAW HORSES, ICE
SCRAPERS and CHISELS.
p. j. BOlan,
oO-o4 RANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

Believed to be II Professional.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 9-James Under
wood, who was arrested here Tuesday
charged with theft and drunkenness
and who was supposed to be the man
who shot Policeman Hayes in Bridge
port last Monday night, was arraigned
in the city court to day but
at the request of his council
the case was continued until
tomorrow. Detective Arnold arrived
here from Bridgeport this morning and
identified Underwood as the man who
entered a saloon kept by a Pole in
that city Saturday night and took
about $40. The detective says,
however, that Underwood is not
the man who shot Officer Hayes. Under
wood is accused of stealing a purse
from lady's muff in pawn shop in
this city Tuesday afternoon. The police
believe that he is professional crook
and have communicated with the police
in Chicago, where he claims to hail
from, with a view to finding out some
thing about him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
Kelly

Every taxpayer in the town and
city OF Waterbury should read the
amendment recommended by the
Horse Railroad Co, now pending
before the legislature in Hartford,
and attend to it at once; if not, I
fear you will regret your negli-
gence when it is too late, because
it reminds me of the beggar in the
old country who begged for a
nights lodging and when he was
in the house got warm and some
thing to eat, and he (the beggar)
undertook to tell the man of the
house what room he was going to
sleep in.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

Remember, when you buy Flour from
Kelly you buy direct from the mill.
Kelly says if the people only got one
taste of the separated Elgin Creamery
Butter they would never eat any other.
Price to-day 36c per pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

"Gold," st Patrick's night, at City
hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09
AMUSEM ENTS,
lone of the Bravest. 81

lone OF the BraVest."
"One of the Bravest," at the opera
house last night, gave very good salts
faction. The singing and specialties
were above the average.
"Kajanka."
"Kajanka," the famous pantomime,
will be seen at the opera house tonight
in all its splendor. The management
announces that they have greatly i'm
proved the piece since it was here last.
They have added an entire new last act,
and have changed almost wholly the
personnel of the company. Many new,
mysterious and mystifying stage tricks
have been introduced.
Natural Gas"
Autographs of the theatrical sort are
not always to be depended upon. FIRE.
quently they misrepresent the people
they intend to picture, but the mis-
representation is usually in the way of
t1attery. One must wait until Natural
Gas" arrives to discover whether the
pretty girls in the company are really
as pretty on the stage as they are repre-
sented to be on paper. AT the opera
house Friday evening.
Remenyi Concert Company.
The celebrated Remenyi Concert Co
will give an entertainment at the opera
house Saturday evening. Remenyi has
been before the public for many years
and is recognized as leading violin
virtuoso.
"The Colleen Bawn."
The Acme Dramatic club held the last
full dress rehearsal of the Colleen
Bawn," at City hall last night, and now
everything is in readiness for the en-
tertainment to night. The sale of seats,
at M. F. Daley & Co.'S store, will close at
Z o'clock and the chart will be taken to
the hall. The following is the cast of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-09

VIII be appropriately observed in Waterbury
this year by M. Kaiser Co, the ever-ready
recognizers of merit.