davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19

WTANTED-A thoroughly reliable man to
 w sell machines from wagon through north- ern Arizona. Will furnish out fit pay, small salary and expenses and commission in prop o ton to number of sales. Address Singer Manufacturing Co.,, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
Notice.

The tax payers of this county are hereby notified to list their property at the office of the county assessor for the assessment of 1893, on or before the first Monday in June. H. c. ORME.
 County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19

Ail kinds of gun lock and bicycle work at Long's gun chop, 2S South Centre St,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
EoR DARKEST NEY YORK.
Ballington Booth of the Salvation Army
to Garry Out His Fathers Plans.

Ballington Booth of the Salvation Army
to Garry Out His Fathers Plans.
New YORK, March 6.-Ballington Booth,
the commander of the Salvation Army in
this country, has decided to adopt his
fathers Darkest England scheme here. He
has already received several offers Of land
for the first farm he wishes to establish,
but has not yet made his selection for this
proposed colony as the land offered is in
the West. What he wants first is farm
near New York city, because his first
colony will be made up of those rescued
here. The probabilities are that this farm
will be in New Jersey.
The plan for his scheme Is to establish a
shelter in all large cities, where he will
temporarily receive and care for, as best he
can, those who ask for assistance. All of
those who are able and willing to do farm
work will be sent to join the colony estab-
lished on the farm nearest each city.
There the process Of reformation will be
carried forward by industrial, moral and
religious methods, with the hope that some
day the fallen one may be restored to his
friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
THE EARTH CAVES IN
Sandgate, an English Town,
Subsidies Several Feet.
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES WRECKED

buildings Rocked and the Ground Rum
bked-WalIs Split and Roofs FeIl-Gas
and Water Pipes Broken-People Fled to
the Fields-Supposed that the Sea Has
Undermined the Cliff on Which the
Town is Built.
LONDON, March 6.--Late last night the
people of SYNDICATE, County of Kent, were
aroused by the rocking of houses and loud
T1lmbings underground. Walls split,
ceilings fell, foundations sank, and roofs
| caved in
AS the inhabitants fled to the streets
they found large rents in the ground, and
! were almost overcome by noXious vapors
that issued therefrom
Everybody supposed that the town was
being shaken by an earthquake, and, as
| the rumblings continued, hundreds fled in
panic to the nearest towns. A few re-
manned behind to remove furniture from
| the falling houses.
The reports carried abroad by the fugi-
| hves caused the troops in an adjacent
camp to hasten to the aid of the people
still in Sandgate.
Soldiers and citizens worked for two
hours i'll moving the most valuableS prop
In the fields about mile outside the town
for the women and children.
AT the end of that time the rumbling
had ceased, and an investigation was
made by the commander of the troops and
several citizens.
They found that the ground on which
Sandgate stands had sunk several feet,
gnd that less subsistence had extended
throuhout the surrounding district, affect
ing In all about a square mile.
Abe gas mains had been broken, and the
&C nnection of water pipes had been dis
t'hrbed so that the supplies Of both gas and
'Ea5er had been stopped.
Many cottages had been completely
wrecked and the better built houses had
been cracked and thrown out Of plumb so
that they could not be occupied with safety
Nevertheless, many of the inhabitants re-
turned to town toward morning. Between
D and o'clock, however, they were fright
ened away by further subsistence of the
ground and the recurrence of the rum
\ bling.
These phenomena have been repeated
| several times during the day and the town
| Is practically deserted. AS far as Is known
| no lives have been lost.
SYNDICATE is a town Of about z, 900 inhab-
| itants on the coast of Dover Strait and
| about thirty miles west of Dover.
The disaster was caused by landslip.
! The town is built on n comparatively low
| cliff close to the sea. The waves are be-
1 heved to have undermined the cliff which
4 then settled and slipped toward the water,
4 carrying with it the town. Two hundred
houses were destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
PRIESTS DEFY MGR. sAToLLl.
Father Treacy's Appointed Successor Put
Out of the Church.

Father Treacy's Appointed successor Put
Out of the Church.
SwEDEsBoRo, N. J., March 6.-Rev. VIM
Tfeacy and his brother, the deposed priests,
Sreated a scene in church yesterday when
Rev. Father LeahS, who was sent here by
Bishop OFarrell to take charge of the
parish; attempted to read the Bishops let
ter to the Pensioners. Rev. VIM. Treacy
strobe dramatically out upon the alter and
loudly commanded Father Leahy not to
read the letter.
The priest was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Garrison and Constable Taylor,
whom he ordered to arrest Father Leahy if
the latter persisted In reading the letter.
There was instant excitement in the church
and q serious outbreak was imm1net.
Father Leahy saw that the priests and the
officers were in earnest and quietly with
drew.
The Treacys are in possession of the
Esetory here, and openly defy the authority
of Mgr. Satolli and Bishop O'Farrell. They
say Rome alone can control them. Legal
means will be taken by Fathey Leahy to
secure possession of the fectory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
BROOKLYN Briefs.

The funeral of James German was
held from his late residence, 80 Railroad
Hill street, at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, to st Patrick's church. The
pall-hearers were James OLoughlin,
John Cavanaugh, John Shanahan ,
Michael DAILY, Patrick Hayes and Law
renee Cahill.
An anniversary mass of requiem
for the late Martin Hellmapn was cele-
brated at o'clock this morning in st
Cecilia's chapel, by the Rev DIR Martin.
All business at the Naugatuck Valley
brewery was suspended during the fore
noon, and the employees attended the
services in body. Heyers German
National band was also present and rem
dered appropriate music. DIR Martin
spoke in the highest terms of the de-
ceased and recalled the sad scene of a
year ago most wildly. A large number
of beautiful floral designs were on the
catafalque.
The st Casim!r Lithuanian society
has received from Chicago a handsome
banner and a beautiful silk American
flag. The banner was made by Madame
Slominski of Chicago, at a cost of $500.
The center is of blue banner silk, in
which is figure of the society's patron,
Saint Casimir, and underneath in raised
gold letters is the date of the organiza-
ton, July 5, 1888. At the bottom is the
Lithuanian eagle. A strip of white
silk about ten inches wide, decorated
with arabesque ornaments, worked with
gold cord, borders the blue center on
each side. On the reverse the material
is similar, but large picture of the
Blessed Virgin, and the motto of the
society are the decorations. The whole
is surmounted by large cross, and may
be truly said to be one of the har dsomest
banners IN the city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
THE Ex.P,REsIDENT HOME,
Given a Grand Reception in tho State
House-Paaps for the Future.


House-Plans for the Future.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-An the military
and civic organizations of the city par
ticipated In the reception to ex-President
Harrison on his arrival this morning.
He was DO escorted as far as the
Denison Hotel, and from there was
driven directly to his home on North Della
ware street
There were no speeches or public
meetings on his arrival. Tonight he
will be escorted to the State, House
where q public reception will be held.
Speeches will be made by Gov. Matthews
and @. w. Fairbanks, and Mr.. Harrison
will respond to them.
After short rest at home he will go
duck hunting on the Kankakee river. AZ
ter this recreation he will remain quietly at
his home in indianapolis, securing a much
needed rest.
Gen. Harrison's engagement to lecture
on International law and jurisprudence at
the Leland Sanford university, California,
he says, will require only about one month
Of his time out of each year.
During next winter the ex-President will
devote his time to writing q book. This
book, he says, will rebate specially to a
number of important matters connecte
with his administration that the public has
not fully understood.
What these subjects are Gen. Harrison
does not at this time care to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
The SENATE PROGRAMME
Its Session Will Excite I'm
usual Interest. 4
CLEVELAND N THE WHITE HOUSE

Few Traces of the Inauguration Now
Troubled with Hoarsoness from the Elk
posure of Saturday.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Senate of
the 53d Congress reaSsembled at noon to-
day in special session.
Usually these special sessions are per-
functory and formal, the business being
confined to the reception of nominations
from the President, beginning with the
Cabinet nominations, and winding up
when tho places within the gift of the
Chief Executive, which are of the first
grade of Importance, such as the heads of
the principal bureaus of the governmental
service and the foreign ministries, have
been filed.
But because of the peculiar condition Of
affairs, so far as the composition Of the
Senate itself is concerned, with the doubt
full standing of the Senators who hold ap-
pointments from the Governors of their
States instead of credentials of election
by the Legislature, and, further, because
of the announced intention of Senator
Stewart, of Nevada to precipitate silver
discussion by the introduction of a resolu-
ton of inquiry directed to the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury, it may be that this
special session will assume degree Of i'm
portance and excite such popular interest
as has never before been witnessed in such
cases.
1t is probable that by tomorrow night
the Senators on both sides of the Chamber
will hold caucuses to determine upon lines
of party policy, and to decide what shall be
done in respect to the organization of the
committees and of the numerous force OF
Senatorial employees.
AS there is no lack of candidates for the
highly desirable places within the DISPOSE
| ticn of the majority of the Senate in both
the committee assignments and the ap-
pointments pertaining to the offices of the
| Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant
alarms, some lively contests may DO ex-
pected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Distinguished Citizens
Pay IA visit to the Elegant Warcronms OF
the Waterbury furniture Go.

We took great pleaeu' in showing some
of W.erbury's 400 thr, ugh our ware
rooms last week and their compliments
were very tlatt, ring but who is 1t that
can't stand II little tlhtt ry
Do YOU kn,w that II In mattress IL IN
heAlthiest bed in the WI The air CIR
Gu atts thr ugh il. anil 1t Is belt IL
many ways than feathers Coma see
our differ ent grades whether you "an' "
/ nv or not eme making this Ie"u
Ing feature in our business halr mat
trrss is something you can easily be 100 e''
in. Remember we never ol the pubic,
and YOU have all found that ont We
Claim That The Pc pie Shou d Get II
Good Article when Thy Are Willing To
Pay For 1t.
We have line of Baby Carriages this
season that we are proud of. Every hon,
est dealer if he tells you the truth, Will
say that they are The Best Carriages In
The World. You can have rubber or
wooden wheels. We are the sgents t"l
this st elton of Connecticut. Our first or
der was for 200 baby carriages There
were over 200 babies born in this town
last year and we have figured accordingly
l. Elk in our window on Sou h Main street
and see our elegant line of Carpets just ar
rived. The patterns are new and special
Take our Stoves and Ranges; all the
women in town who have them are send
ing us new customers every day. Ihey
bake better and burn less coal than any
other stove in the market Remember
that your money is returned if our state
ments are not correct Look at our Crock
cry and Cutlery department when ' gu are
Ia-sirg through We have bought il
such large quantities this spring that We
are making great Effort to sill goods fol
less money than thGy wers ever sold be
fore. There are some standard goods OF
course on which the price will be the
same, but there other goods like Chamber
Sets, Parlor Sets, Lounges, etc which We
will sell considerably less.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

Yes, we are; were keeping open
house. It's opening time these
days. Last week we opened the
new Spring Hats, then came the
opening of new Trunks and March
1st we open our complete stock of
Woolens for spring. If you want a
fine suit, the best that fine tailoring
can produce just step into our tail
oring department and have one
made to your order. 1t will take
some time to make it after you
have given your order and been
measured, so don't wait for the
weather, order early and have your
clothes all ready when the warm
weather comes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Held for the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Coroner's Jury
which has for several days been listening to
the inquiry into the collapse of the York
building last Monday, by which seven lives
were lost, has recommended that Building
Commissioner O'Neill, Charles J. Furst,
the architect; Murdoch Campbell, the con-
tractor and builder, and John York, owner
Of the building, be held to await the action
Of the grand jury, q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Making War ON the legislators.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 6.-The mem
bers of the New Jersey Legislature who
voted for the New Jersey race track bills
were hauled over the Goals yesterday by the
clergymen at this place. The only mem
Der of the Legislature living here is Senator
Smith, who was absent the day the bills
were passed Mr. Smith has stated his po
sition in an article over his signature in
one of the county papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
THREE WILL. DIE,

Tho Smash-up of Two Switch Engines at
Cincinnati Results Fatally.
CINCINNATI, March 6.-Three men were
fatally injured in a smash-up in the Little
Miami Yards.
A long line of freight cars were standing
on the tracks at the place mentioned.
Through a misplaced switch two engines
crashed into the cars. The engineer
jumped and escaped serious injury.
Fireman Joseph Lee received injuries
which will result in his death.
Brakeman Charles Walker and Patrick
Donnelly were also fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

NEW York, March GA key of beer OK
ploded with the report Of cannon in the
College Point brewery. Pieces of the key
flew in all directions, and the shock Of the
explosion shook the building. Michael
Lewis, who was carrying the key when it
exploded, was not killed, but he was
terribly cut by flying splinters, and he was
bruised all over the body. No cause fol
the explosion can be given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Fatal Game of Football.

WICHITA, Kan, March 6.-At a foot
ball match at Sedgwick City George
Harvey and James Keran, both boys OF
about 10, suffered injuries from which
Harvey has died and Keran is dying. Dur
ing a rush the boys came together with
their heads with such force as to cause
them both to fall unconscious to the
ground. They were taken home, and an
examination showed that they had both
sustained fractures of the skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Student Hold for Theft.

NEW YORK, March Chico. Olynthus
Douglas, native Of Greece, q student and
writer, is locked up at Police Headquarters
charged with wholesale thefts of valuable
and rare books from the Columbia College
and Astor libraries. Douglas disposed of
many books to dealers, and thirty books from
the Astor Library and one hundred and
thirty books from the Columbia College
library were found in his rooms. 1t is
estimated that his stealings will amount
to over So, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Attempt to Burn a Hotel.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 6.-Last
night the fourth attempt was made to
burn the Richardson house. The fire was
started in a cupboard in the end of the
main hallway. The cupboard doors were
charred considerably, but no great damage
was done. Officers found a quantity of
burned paper and hay in the cupboard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Low Fares for Working People.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-The Monon, Penn
sylvania and Big Four railroads are fight
ing over a series of Friday night excursions
to the Worlds Fair. They are to be run
for the special benefit of working people,
most of whom work but half day Satur-
days The fare will be very low and return
coupons will not be good after the Sunday
night following.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Kansas Senate to Inresticate.

TOPEKA, March Gin the Senate reso-
luton has been adopted authorizing the
appointment of committee to investigate
the accepting of Doodle by the Topeka Capt.
tai against Gov. Lewelling, Attorney Gen
eral Little, and the Governors private
secretary, John Legate. The committee
will make a full stenographio report to the
Secretary of State, who will present it to
the Senate at its first session thereafter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Kaiulani Takes a Sleigh Ride.

BOSTON, March 6.-Princess Kaiulani, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Davies, attend
ed services at St. Paul's Episcopal church
yesterday morning, and at Trinity church
in the afternoon. Saturday afternoon the
Princess thoroughly enjoyed the first sleigh
ride she had ever taken, riding through
Brookline and Cambridge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Dispossessed for Six Dollars.

LONG ISLAND CITY, March 6.-The family
of George Cannon, of % Eight street, this
city, is to be dispossessed for the non-pay-
ment of Sc rent Because of smallpox in
his family, Cannon, who is a machinist,
lost his position and has been prevented
from getting work elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Spain Honors Our Narn1 omoer.

MADRID, March Queen Regent
Christina has conferred upon Rear Ad-
miral Stephen B. Luce the Order of Naval
Merit in recognition of his services as
United States commissioner at the Column
bus exposition, held here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Frozen to Death in the Snow.

PATERSON, N. j., March 6.-Two Hungar-
ians, going through Railroad Avenue,
at seven o'clock yesterday morning found
Mrs. Mary Ingram, fifty years old, frozen to
death in a snow drift. Mrs. Ingram left
home Saturday night to buy groceries and
her, and while resting she was overcome by
the cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Wolves in Pennsylvania.

HAzLEroN, Pa, March 6.-Large wolves
have been providing about this place for
several nights and many goats and dogs
have been killed. 1t is believed the heavy
SHOWS have caused the animals to leave
Rsual haunts. -ms .-..--.-...--------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
smau COLLECTION for tho Pope.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Jubilee col
lection for the Pope, which was taken up
in the archdiocese of New York on Feb. 6
last, shows total of $17,557 so. AS ex-
traordinary efforts had been made that this
collection might be large one, the total is
considered singularly small and disappoint-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Took money when the Bank Was Inso1vent

=PUEBLo, Col, March 6.-Frederick Rob
rer, proprietor of the defunct Bank of
Pueblo which closed its doors few months
ago paying its depositors practically moth
ing, has for the past few days been before
the District Court to answer to a criminal
charge of receiving deposits when he knew
the insolvent condition of his institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Named After the Cabinet.

LAUREL, Del, March 6.-Mrs. Cantwell,
of this place, who gave birth to four boys
last Saturday, will name them Grover,
Walter. John and Daniel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
G. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgsrtner Bros. Bank street.
Latus' News Rom, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs Casey, Bank street.
P J Bossidy, Btnk street.
James <. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street.
Thomas Costello, Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
- Court, March I 1898.
Estate of George e. Sheridan of Waterbury in
said district, assigning debtor:
ing been lodged 10 this offfce'for record and the
probate thereof, and Joseph Archambault Of
Waterbury being in said assignment nominated
as trustee for said estete, therefore
ORDERED-that the Sth day of March, 1893, at
0 O'Clock forenoon, be, and the same Is hereby
assigned, for hearing on the approval of said
proposed trustee, and that all persons interested
therein may have notice to appear, If they see
cause and be heard thereon, this court directs
that this order be Published three times in a
newspaper having a circulation in said proba g
dis rict, before said time assigned for said near
ing.
JAMES j. CASS1N, CleEkof PTopates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

Mems
Furnishings
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS EVER
SHOWN AT DRY
GOODS PRICES.

Mems While and Colored Shirts, csc
so dozen Mems White Shirts, rein
forced front and back, worth SOC, SOC
100 dozen Mems New York Mills Mus
lin Shirts linen bosoms and wrist
bands well worth 75c, SOC
Mems fine Flanelette Shirts, formerly
SOC, SOC
Mems new blue Shirts, percale and
cheviot, soc
Mems Laundered Negligee Shirts pa
tent colors, new blue and pink ard
fancy stripes worth 81, Toe
Mems fine Satin Neckties, spring styles, 25c
Mems Silk Suspenders formerly 25, 15c
Mems fast black Hose regular made,
worth zoe, 121c
Mems Heavy Seamless Hose fine
quality worth 15c, 10
Mems colored border ard white
Handkerchiefs worth 10c, Sc
Mems 4 ply linen Collars all styles,
best goods, 2 for csc
Mems Night Shirts, large, full size,
white and fancy wamsutta cotton
and patent collars SOC
Mems Merino and Wool Underwear
from 25c up
Mems Silk Embroidered Night Shirts,
formerly 81, now 75c
Mems O'eralls to suit all occupa lions, en-
gineers, bakers, carpenters, masons, pain
tiers, etc.
Mems heavy blue deming and check
Overalls, Jumper or Coat to match,
well worth zoe, 45c
Aprons for all occupations, butchers,
bakers, carpenters, walters. Bar Coats
and Aprons. Boys Furnishings to cores
pond with mems mentioned.
Boys Waists, flannel and cambria in
great variety and styles and sizes. Blouse
and Shirt Waists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06

Beats all records. Railroad time is dis
counted by comparison. A glance at our
table will show a succession of fine
Watches which are timely in style, and so
extremely timely in running qualities, that
they and Father Time are always in as
perfect accord as the instruments of a
trained orchestra. Our stock list also in
cludes tiue line of CLOCKS, and if you're
not on the long list of purchasers your
brain works need regulating. It's the cor
rect thing to do, and the correct thing
should Always be done Immediately. But
Clocks and Watches don't exhaust our
table. We're also showing nice line of
{ locks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-06
Danbury Hat Store,
11s South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements OF similar
character inserted under this head for
icent word.