davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-The famous New
York Central engine, No. 999, and that
equally famous product of English engine
builders, the Queen Empress, are now in
Buffalo. They will be on exhibition here
all today and will be sent to Rochester at
nightfall, where another stop will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
A Cold BIooded Murderer

DANvILLE. Ky. Nov. 2i-At Miuton-
willie. Charles Minton was shot by Joseph
Tartar after a quarrel ut a dance. After
killing his man Tartar took the body to
the home of Minton's parents and sat up
all night with the body In the morning
Tartar left the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
SARGENT Hastily summoned.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 2T.-Grand
Master Sargent of the brotherhood of Lo,
connective Firemen was called to Philadel.
phia by telegram from Grand Secretary
Arnold, who stated that the Lehigh Val
ley strike was becoming serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
Sister reucbt burned Death,

PITrsBU re. Nov. 2i.-Terza Feucht, aged
- years, sister of Henry Feucht, the leader
in the recent secession from the Economic
society, was burned to death at her home
1t I.c,dsdale. Pa The old lady was wind
ing a clock in front of the crate when her
.luthing ignited, and before assistance ar
rived she was burned to a crisp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
Tho Northumberland story.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. p. - Mr.. Joseph
Eastman. a son Of DIR. Jose Eastman, the
distinguished surgeon of this city, has re
ceived a letter from Mr. Woodruff in
which he stated that lie is engaged IL mar
rv Miss Anna Gould
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
Our Removal Sale
Is A Blessing In Disguise,

because it is better for US to
sell goods at some price than it
is to pay for carriage and hauling.
Those FOLDING BEDS are
just what economical house,
keepers Want because it saves
rent and room.
Our Under taking prices are
now in keeping with the hard
times and where we can save
our patrons a dollar. we do it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
TROUBLE ON THE LEHIGH
Pennsylvania State Troops May
Be Ordered Out.
AN UGLY MOB AT SUGAR NOTCH.
Telegraph Operators Driven Out and Train
Crews stoned-SeverAI Accidents Caused
by Green Bands-The Road Claims That
the Strike Is a Failure.

operators AElNeh ouI anu Train
Crews stoned-severaI Accidents Caused
by Green Bands-The Road Claims That
the Strike Is a Failure.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 27.-At mid
night violence was reported all along the
line of the Lehigh Valley road. At Sugar
Notch a mob attacked the station and
drove the nonunion men frcm the prem
ises. The men abandoned their work for
the time being. Burgess Shields of Sugar
Notch has notified Sheriff Walters that he
is not in a position to preserve the public
peace.
The sheriff will send deputies to that
town today. a freight train was I'M
coupled in three places. The railroad Off
Gals say the strikers were at the bottom
of it.
At Warrior Run two freight brakemen
were stoned, and their lives were in danger
They deserted the trains. The telegra-
pliers between this city and White did not
leave their offices last evening They had
received threatening letters.
The train service is badly crippled. Two
nonunion freight crews refused to take out
freight trains from the Coxton yards. Two
hundred men and boys We're gathered in
the yards, every one of whom was armed.
Sheriff Walters will swear in so deputies
and station them in the CoXten yards.
Colonel Kreck of the Ninth regiment, ma
tional guards, says he has received no word
from Harrisburg as yet to move his regi-
ment. 1t is now clear that the sheriffs in
the various counties cannot protect the
company's property, and it is generally adj
mitted that the governor will call ont the
state troops.
At Pittston a nonunion brakeman was
struck in the head with stone and knock
ed from the~train. Sixty nonunion men
are quartered in the garnet of thelpassenger
depot of this city. Six armed men tried to
effect an entrance into the place, but were
repulsed by deputy sheriffs
Crowds of Men and Boys.
There was a large crowd at the Lacka-
wanna and Bloomsbury junction all day
Sunday, consisting chiefly of boys and
young men, among whom no strikers were
mum bered. These fellows greeted every
man at work about the yards with cries of
''ScabE' You'll get your throat cut!' and
similar expressions.
The incompetency of the crews manag-
ing the freight trains was manifested by
several accidents along the line. \ freight
passed through Pittston at 3 o'clock. After
passing the Delaware, Lackawanua and
Western railroad track the flagman left
the switch open behind him. The train
following plunged down the emhankment,
doing great damage
In the CoNton yards two Cabooses col
lided and were totally wrecked. At South
Wilkesbarre train in charge of nonunion
men was cut in two by mischievous boys
At Sugar Notch an uuruly crowd was as
sembled and broke the windows in the tel
egraph office. The operator had to flee fo-
his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 2T.-At Uniontown,
m adjoining village, John Foster, n we'll
to do but erratic farmer, in a fit of tempo
tary insanity killed his wife and their
three children with revolver, and then he
blew out his own brains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
Died on the Train.

pIrTsBU Re-, Nov. 2'.-Samuel Horn, aged
81 years, Of FL Baltimore street, Balti-
more, died suddenly of dropsy on the St.
Louis and Cincinnati express of the Penn
sylvania road near Johnstown, Pa, while
on his way to Chicago to meet his daugh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. Congressman
Charles O'Neill, the father of the house of
representatives, he having been a member
of the lower house of congress since 1862
with the exception of the forty-second ses-
sion, died at his home in this city, aged -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BROOKLYN, Nov. 27.-The handsome new
marble structure of St. Cecelias Roman
Catholic church was formally dedicated by
Arch bishop Satolli.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

NORA ToNAwANDA. y. y. Nov. q
Ex-Treasurcr William q. kage is under ar
rest, charged with embezzling $1,000 from
the estate Of the late Emil Messig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

TEHERAN, Nov. 21.-Over 1900 persons
have persisted in an earthquake AT Kuchan.
Ten thousand bodies have already been re
covered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BATAVIA, y. y, Nov. 2T.-The crown
sheet of Lehigh engine No. 400, drawing'an
east bound freight train, burned out near
here. Fireman Conner of Buffalo was bad
ly scalded and will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

LISBON, Nov. 21.-It is reported that the
cabinet will be reformed and that the min
lister of finance and a few OF hers will resign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-The king has re-
fused to accept the resignation of the
cabinet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

district II Waterbury. - frohate Court
IL Nov. -, 1S9a.
Estate of John Esan. late II Water
bury in said district deceased
Pursuant 20 an order from the Court Of Pro
hate for said District, will he sold At Public
Auction to the highest bidder. on the tth day
~ Dsramber A. II. Isga al 2 O'Clock in the
forenoon tunless previously disposed ot at
private gSaleL n piece Of land belonging to
astafs ~ snid deceased, situated in the town
az Tbomns tnn Conn. and more fully described
i'm her application which see for further re-
ference. -. -.
In said Waterbury. Terms made known at
''"' M1HRGARET EGAN, Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 27-The indi-
cations are that Captain Waters football
days are over. His knee is injured Sc
Verely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

ROCHESTER, Nov. 27.-White Brothers
extensive greenhouses, filled with rare
plants, We're destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 21.-The Har-
tarC- Yale football game here was won by
Tale by score of Il too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2T.-The newly com,
pleted Nord Turner hall in Corryville was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
nIsTRICT OF wATERBURY s. PROBATE

u CoGRT. Nov. IS. Is9s
Estate Of ]. II. Miller Of Waterbury
i'm said district assigning debtor.
The Court Of Probate for the District Of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof. for the Credi-
tors of Estate represented inSolVent in which
to exhibit their claims thereto and has
appointcd John W. Webster and John
H. FTuin. commissioners to receive and
examine said claims; and has ordered that
said Commissioners meet at the Probate
oflire on aGth Of December. 1ssrI In said Water
bI;ry and on the 2Gth day Of February 1894 at 10
O'clock in the forenoon Of each Of said days.
for the purpose Of attending on the business
Of said appointment
JAMES ]. CAssIS. Clerk.
All persnnS indebted To said Estate are re-
ourste1 To make immediate payment to
3 p WILLIAMS. Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2i.-SmallpON has he
ONE epidemic in the Shenandoah valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

CORK, Nov. 21.-A demonstration took
place here in memory of the Manchester
MARTYRS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
TARIFF BILL IS READY.
Submitted to the Ways and
Means Committee Today.
IT Is SOMETHING OF A SURPRISE.

The Free List Includes Wool, Iron Orc,
Coal, Cotton Ties, Lumber, Flax and Lead
Ore-Manufactured Textiles Well Pro-
tected-The Revenue Schedule Reserved.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The new Demo
cratic bill will be laid before the full mem
bership of the ways and means committee
today. The call for a full meeting of the
committee was issued nearly a week ago
by Chairman Wilson, and the Republican
members from various parts of the country
arrived in the city Sunday. So far the Re
publicans of the committee know nothing
of the bill that is to be submitted by the
Democratic majority except the knowl-
edge derived from newspaper reports,
and it is not expected that today's meeting
will be at all deliberative one. The COM
mittee will convene, and five minutes later
the bill will be submitted by Chairman
Wilson and read at length, and a Demo-
cratic member will then promptly move
that it be adopted by the committee. The
measure will be adopted by a strict party
vote.
1t is now definitely announced that the
internal revenue schedule will be reserved
until a later date, as it is not yet COM
pleted. The practical certainty, however,
that the changes in this feature of the law
will be slight, and that the increase of the
whisky tax, if an increase at all, will not
exceed 10 cents per gallon, deprives the in
ternal revenue schedule of any great public
in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
District Of Waterbury -. Probate Gov

district of Waterbury -. Probate Court
~ November %. lssei.
Estate of Michael O'Iaughlin. of Waterbury
in said District. assigning debtor,
The voluntary assignment Of the said debtor
having been lodged in this office for record
and the probate thereof. and John II.
assignment as trustee for said estate therefore
ORDERED, that the 9TH day Of December. 1885.
at . o'clock forenoon, he. and the same is
hereby assigned for n hearing on the approval
Of said proposed trustee. and that all persons
interested therein may have notice to appear
il they see cause and he heard thereon. this
Court directs that this order he published
three times in newspaper having n circu-
lation i'm said Probate District. before said
time assigned for said hearing.
BY Order Of the court.
JAMES J, CAssIN. Clerk Of Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27

In its general terms the new tariff bill
may be denominated a radical measure.
The free list will be a surprise to the coun-
try. 1t will include wool, iron ore, coal,
cotton ties, copper, lumber, chocolate, salt,
binding Irvine. flax, lead ore and many 9th
er articles of less Importance to the large
commercial interests.
The disposition of wool and wooden goods
has been one of the most difficult problems
that the committee had to solve After
two months of deliberation it has been
finally decided to adopt the Springer pol
icy of the last congress in this respect in
all its material details, and the written re-
port to accompany this portion of the bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
lAWLOR e. JUDD,
Behold ! Hard Times Prices.

Fine bargains in Farms to he closed ont:
10 room house and barn, 81 acres Of land,
miles from the center. can be bought for
81 200 90. s room house and barn. acres.
) miles from city $500. Corner lot on
Round Hill 5Ox10O, 10 room house all
improvement rents for $50. price -. 800.
can he bought for 500 DOWN.
Rents. all modern improvements.
Round hill ) rooms Sl4.00. Round hill
$500. South Main street. rooms Sl7.0O,
Leonard street, rooms $500. Jewelry
street, rooms $500. Several other de
sirable rents.
I0mo9: 81 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-27
That Is What
They All Say.

Ifyou are thinking of taking out any Life
or Endowment Insurance you cannot afford
to pass Sheehan and Maloney who have
lately come amongst us But they bring with
them years of experience and the strongest
combination of companies in the branch of
Insurance than tn ere is in the world: facts
which should compel you to consult them first
whenever in persuit of knowledge regarding
Insurance. They will show you a desirable
line of Real Estate that they are trying to
convert into cash. 1 know of one place on
George Street. that anyone can have and they
ask but 500 in earh. Oh yes: Ihad almost
forgotten that you desired some one to look
after your rents; well they are performing
such duties for number of property owners
hereabouts and l am told they have several
most desirable rents on hand at present.
Then besides they have that Collection
Agency by means Of which you can collect all
your outstanding debts. now while business
IS quiet Well hopo you will pardon me for
not telling You more about this enterprisinR
firm at present but must go to their office
now and have this affidavit sworn to-
SHEEHAN & MALONEY.
Insurance and Real Estate Brokers.
I21 Bank Street P. o. Box 1es.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
The Senate.

The senate convened at 11:30 O'Clock,
Lieutenant Governor Cady in the chair.
The senate this morning postponed con-
sideration Of General Graham's petition
for reinstatement as brigadier general of
the National Guard to Wednesday, March
8, at 11:30, owing to the absence of Sena-
tor Crandall, who prepared the minority
report against General Graham. Valen-
tine B. chamberlain was reelected judge
of the city court of New Britain, Sylvester
Barbour elected Judge Of the police court
of Hartford and David 8. Calhoun was re-
elected judge of the court of,,common pleas
for Hartford county.
The senate passed bills and resolutions
incorporating the Aldrich free public L.
brary Of Mossup and the James Blackstone
Memorial Library association of Norwich;
also resolutions authorizing the CITY of
Bridgeport to issue bonds, the city of Meri-
den to issue water and sewerage bonds, in,
cooperating the Odd Fellows Hall assooia-
ton of Waterbury, and tho Handicraft
school of Hartford; limiting the term of
commission Of the brigadier general of the
National Guard to two years; appointing
David N. Rowland, dem, Bridgeport, Sem
ator Michael J. Houlihan, dem, Newton,
and W 8. Mead. rep. Greenwioh, county
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oh = 6lIuoAo COuuGy, 1.AOuR
and Coleman Williams of Groton were sp-
pointed commissioners of the New London
and Groton ferry, and e. B. Strong and
e. I. Bell of Midd1stoWn commissioners Of
the Portland and Middletown ferry.
The senate passed the bill sppropriating
s., 600 annually to the State Firemen's
association and the bill incorporating the
Sufheld Water company, the bonds to be
exempt from town taxation. John Car
rou, dem., of Middletown, Charles A. Ell
lot, dem, of Clinton and Henry II. Smell,
rep, OF Saybrook were elected commia-
sioners OF Middlesex county.
New business introduced included, bills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
I'm oLDEN DAYS.


Times Recalled.
To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
At recent meeting in this city. of the
David Humphrey branch of the Sons of
the Revolution, some inquiry was made
concerning the old ballads, ETC., sung
previous to, during, and after the Rsvolu-
tionary war. The following exhumsd by
Q sexton of the old school, ia left with you
for publication If you see ct. 1t was
written by Edward Botwood, sergeant In
the Forty-seventh or Lancashire Foot, on
its smbuecation for Quebec with General
James Wolfe In 1859. The author was
killed, sword In hand, at the attack of the
French entertainments on the 31st of July
that year.
.. HOT STUFF.
Air Lilies Of France.
Come, each death-doins dog who dares venture
ssss r. :aes
sss' ct s'i sss5s s s
Wolfe ,Ss% nan s,s my boys we shall give
| Up the River st. Lawrence our troops shall ad-
vance,
To the Grenadiers March we will teach them TO
dance.
Cape Breton we have taken, and next We will
try
At their capital to give them another black eye
Vaudreui tits In vain you pretend to look
gruf,
Those are coming who know how to give you
Hot Stuff.
With powder in his periwig, and snuff in hi
nose,
| Monsieur will run down our descent to oppose;
And the Indians will come; but the light in
fantry
| Will soon oblige them to betake to a tree.
From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff
Advance, grenadiers, and let fly your Hott Stuff
When the forty-seventh regiment is dashini
ashore,
While bullets are whistling and cannons do roar
1 Says Montcalm: "Those are Shirley'sI know
the lappsls."
"You lie" says Ned Botwood, eve belong Il
/ Lascelles'l
| Tho our clothing is changed, yet We scorn
| powder-puff;
| 30 at you, ye BIS, here's give you Hot Stun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02

The Young Ladies Mission Circle of
the United Church Gave an Excel
lent Entertainment.
A very interesting entertainment was
given by the young ladies mission circle of
the United church at the Y. W. @. A.
building. Mrs Cady read selection en-
titled: "Shakespeare's Wooing." Miss
How'd played plano solo In an excellent
manner. Joseph Wild rendered mando-
lin solo, Miss Jocelyn was accompanist. A
series of tableaux, each representing some
popular book followed. Rev. Mr.. Miles,
assistant pastor of the United church,
made few amusing remarks about each.
Among the books represented were: Pill
grim's Progress. Uncle TOMS Cabin, Pink
and White, Tyranny, Essay on Man,
Young's Night Thoughts, Looking Back
ward. There were about 200 ladies pres
emit. Miss Thompson Is the president of
the mission circle which gave the entertain
ment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
THE MUTUAL LIFE,
The Semi-Centennial Report of Ores

The semi-CentennialR Report of q Great
Insurance Company.
+ The semi-centennial report of the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
shows the company TO be enjoying good
financial prosperity. It's assets in this its
jubilee year, now amount in the aggregate
to the immense sum of $175, 0S4, 1885, 81, all
In first class securities, and the liabilities
to $159, 915, 922.67. The surplus fund for
the payment of dividends and to insure
the policy holder against every emergency
amounts to $15, 16S, 233. "a.
During 1892 the policy holders in the
Mutual Life Insurance company received
$19, 1886, 532.46, against $18, 1865, 711.S6 in
1891. The Mutual Life has now policies In
force insuring $745, 7S0, 0Ss, gain of over
$50, 900, 900 for the year.
The income of the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York In 1892 amounted
to SAC, 2S6, 1856 "a. The career of this great
company for the half century just passed
is a wonderful illustration of the irresist-
ible force of conservatism combined with
progress.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
LOCAL NE WIS.

OF01x NleHtlOAs
Oriental rugs. Crampton's, 694 Chapel.
Money to loan. R. E. Baldwin.
Samuel Hart of Shelton died yesterday.
He leaves wife, one son and one daugh-
ter.
80 DR.. A. J. Cutting of Southington, who
has been critically Ill for some weeks, is
convalescent.
In Southington Walter Coe of Bristol
and Lena Hotchkiss were married last
evening at the BRIDES home in Milldale.
Governor Morris and staff leave here
to-day at lilo p. m. on the Colonial
express for Washington to attend inaug-
uration.
A large party of members of Otter Rock
Pride circle, 9. of F., of Birmingham,
visited Rising Sun circle, this city, last
sleigh.
Horace johnson rises to remark that he
predicted our late blizzard. He now has
the hsrdihood to predict another "great
disturbance" from March 10 to % and one
of his own brand of Intermediates from
now till Friday.
The executive committee of the Derby
union, Y. P. s. Q. E. is making arrange
ments for rendering reception to the
New Haven and possibly the Bridgeport
unions as well, at the Methodist church in
that place, Friday evening, March "a.
The Winsted Herald keeps up its march
. of Improvement and very successfully.
Not long since 1t branched out as daily
and now 1t comes forth this week enlarged
and with a still more attractive makeup.
1t well merits the prosperity attending it.
wife of Deacon Richard Plat, who died
Friday, was held Monday afternoon from
her late residence on New Haven turnpike,
the Rev. J. A. Macmillan afaciating. She
was lightweight years and four months
old.
Coroner Mix and wife arrived home yes
terday from the sunny south, where they
have been sojourning for the past month.
The coroner reports having had fine
visit-one of the best he ever made to the
land of flowers. Among other trophies
besides invigorated health he has brought
home with him an alligator about two and
one-hslf feet in length, which he captured
in the Indian river. He was much inter-
ested while down south in the manifold
evidences apparent of new era of pros
perity for that section.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02
eANTATA OF DANIEL.

Miss Bradley's singing Listened to
by a Highly Appreciative Audi
ence.
There were about 700 people present at
the "Cantsta of Daniel" at Warner hall
last evening. Miss Hsttie Bradley, who
sang the part of the queen, received the
principal praise. She has voice of won
derful compass. At the request of a num-
Der of her friends she sang the solo 'sThe
Holy City" in the interval between Parts
II. and III. of the santats. She was pre-
sented with beautiful bouquet of white
flowers. Mics Nellie Lamb, the mezzo-
soprano, who Gang the part of the sister of
ALsriah, did excellently. Messrs. George
@. Stock and Eugene 8. Willis, the tenor
and baritone, won considerable applause
Arthur Jspson, the basso, also proved him
self an excellent singer.
The chorus work was especially fine, and
much Is due to the efforts of Mr.. Canada,
the director. Mr.. Brsinard gave satisfac-
ton as accompanied.
The solo Judah Children" In part III
by Miss Bradley, contained some of the
prettiest music in the csntata.
The receipts, which 60 to the City Mis-
sionary association, will probably net $75.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-02

Mean temperature, "a.
Max temperature, SO.
Min. temperature, 81.
Precipitation IA inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 81 N.
Excess Of temperature since January lac
degrees.
Deficiency Of precipitation since January 1,
II. 80 inches.
W.. c., H. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A"E'' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
*Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.