davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
Kelly Says

There. k an old and true saving. '' We can se, the mote that is in the eye of our neigh hor. but fail to see the beam that Is in our own" That iS how the people of this country book to-day at the United States senate.
 II k not the United States senate that makes hard tiS1os. it is the business people of this country that make hard times for themselves and others. The sherman bill. 1, much abused, has no more to do with hard times than my bohtail cat had in rob bin.s the Omaha express and am safe to predict that you will have the silver dollar as long as vuu live. because it buys more flour today than gold ever has in the his tory of th, world. A little lecture to busi- hess man. Here iS the method Kelly has taken to improve the business of the Platt Buttnn company Irving G. Piatt, one of th, stockholders of the above concern and at present owner of Irving block and a one story building adjoining Kelly. said to pIntt If vou will tear down that one story building and build me model bakery l will show vou how you can make the but ton business better. Platt sad all right. Now for an illustration. You see the man who digs the celler buys a new shovel from Rlr hardware dealer the hardware dealer must order another shovel from the factory the factory callsin the hands to make the shovel: the miner will have to call the miners to mine the ore. and the miners wife will have to buy buttons to put on the boys trousers, and the merchants will have a big order for Platt Button company. and they will have to call in the girls to make the buttons and the girls will have money to buv Kellys Queen Caramels, and Kelly can % to the Worlds fair. Platt was satisfied with the illustration, and to-day there are twenty-five men working on the building. who otherwise would he sitting in the park. This is proof that it is neither the senate or the sherman bill that makes times poor. Please don't say, Oh, pshaw bnt go right along and do the business the same as yon always have. and We will all he working by and by. When yOu buy four from Kelly you buy direct from the mill. If you will it for $I.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
WANTS HIS MONEY.
\ Waterbury Russian Paid s..OOO for n Bride and She Married Another Man.

Waterbury Russian Paid $2 900 for
 Bride and She Married Another Man.
 The case of Abraham Lapuck against Elias Mog, formerly of Waterbury, for the recovery of S2 .OOO and costs, was heard in the superior court in New Haven yestcr- day, and attached to the case is queer story. Both the principals are Russians. According to the evidence Lapuck fell Ill love with MOg's daughter in Russia, but the father would not allow them to marry unless he received S2,OOO. This amount the plaintiff obtained from his father and paid it to the defendant who instead of handing over his daughter, fled with her to America, where they were discovered re gently by the plaintiff. The daughter has since married and lives in Meriden. and the plaintiff sues to recover the money paid the bride be never got.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
sixty Lives Reported Lost in an .Nrkan>a>
 Town.

CAMDEN, Ark, Oct. "A terrific cyclone swept over south Union county yesterday. The storm lcveled every thing in its path
 and 100 houses are reported to have been demolished. It is thought the list of the dead will reach sixty. Most of the killed are negroes. All communication with the town has been cut of since the storm struck, and the details of the storm are meagre. The local board of trade has sent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
 

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 The Rev ]. F. Rogers. pastor of the leading Catholic church in Bridgeport, was yesterday morning sued for the recovery of Sl ,522 on n note given by him to Mrs Catherine Francis, an American woman whom he met in Paris two years ago while he Was on n visit to the pope. The priest prononnces it a case of hlackmail pure and simple.
 The New York Telegram of yesterday remarks as follows: Miss Hester Wey- mouth, teacher, who left Windham county, Conn, last June, with only 8, walked to the fair and took it in thor oughly, has returned home with husband and S50 that she earned herself Young women would do well t" go early and avoid the rush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Father TierneN. Perhnns.

Will Rev. M. Ticrney of New Britain be the next Roman Catholic bishop of this diocese: He hSs been chosen for the posi- ton by J certain number of the priests of the diocese who believe that the bishop should be selected from their number One of the promoters has gone to Washington D. C., to pre.ent the result of the ballot NJ. S4toN.-Ncw Haven Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
BnrrInrN in NcM HnNrm.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 7.-The residence of Morris Tyler was broken into last night by burglars, while the family was absent. MT Tyler returned home from New York about } o'clock and the burglars were frightened away, leaving their tools and taking nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
A. F. COWleS

We gre too busy to announce : lorna, opening e Millinery but would say that our Trimmed :E:ats this season arc being pro- duced by an artist second to none in New York. Conse- QuentIy we are displaying the most exquisite effects in all the leading shapes and material
 We extend a ordial invita- ton and would be pleased to show the novelties We claim for Our store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
TOLD TO MAKE PEACE.
Peixoto So Requested by the DIplomatl
 Corps at Rio Janeiro.

PeixOto So Requested by the Diplomatic
 Corps at Rio Janeiro.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The World Mon tevidco correspondent telegraphs as fol lows:
 The diplomatic corps at Rio de Janeiro has requested President Peixoto as an ul- timatum, to make compromise with the revOlUtionists by M 1aday or leave Rio. If this advice is not accepted, the foreign ministers resident will recognize the rebels as belliGercnts. The foreign ministers have notified Admiral Mello to refrain from bombarding undefendcd points.
 The government will open a credit of S3,OpO OOO for the organization of squadron of warships to fight the revolutionary fleet. Passports are required to 90 from Rio Grande, santa Catharina, Sac Pattio and Rio. Banks and business houses have sus- pended pending the receipt from consuls of government guarantee of freedom of commerce. The World correspondent has trustworthy information that PeiXotO, in case of further bom mbardment, contemplates removing the capital and himself from Rio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
..EhR Nen,Ieffn ',

"The Vendetta" will be produced at the opera house Monday evening '.The Ven detta is acknowledged to be one of the strongest attractions on the road this sea son. The play itself is full of strange situations and brilliant hunlor. The scenic effects are superb. and the cast is one of great Strenpth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
In Memory of ParucII.

CORK, Oct The anniversary of Charles Stewart Parnells death was celebrated here with imposing ceremonies. A pro ceSsion of thousands marched through the principal streets to the hall where the me morial meeting had been called The speak CTS eulogized Parnell, reviewed the recent course of events in the British parliament and appealed to the people to fight on un discouraged for the cause of home rule The Nationalist club and many private houses were draued with black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
Prince Williams Investment.

The Bristol Herald says that Prince William. the gypsy horse trader. is talking of buying the Bristol driving park. The prince wants it for place to keep his horses. of which he buys and sells n great many in the course of the year. He would make It center of operations and would keep most of his hors es there. The prince n mas accumulated a good deal of money in ms travels and has some horses that can tr"t. He would like the track to use to tram his trotters on and the buildings could S1, easily be altered to suit his purpose. The prince says he likes the place as well as any he has seen for his purpose and may yet purchase it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
AT 13c

K inch all wool Carama cloth. If you want dress goods don't miss this chance.
 We have many bargains in all depart ments, in our busy mart for prudent buyers, who know d good thing when they see 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
AM USEM ENTS.
The Rising Genera1ion."

ton" fame will play at the opera house on
 "Wednesday evening, with new play which iS called The Rising Generation" A son and daughter of Mir Barry are in the com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
John Ryan,
 Fire Insurance Agent,

ALSO AGENT FOR Cunarl S. S. Line. tn lIN"rl'"l White Star. x. S. Line. tn Liverpool American S. <. Line, to Southampton FRENCH S. $. LINE tn HAWKE GI1ION x. S. LINE to LIVERPOOL ANCHOR S. S. LINE tn GLASGOW ALLEN STATE S.S LINE to GLASGOW
 Foreign Drafts. Office inrSHoE STORE, ss BANK ST,
 WATERBURY, CONN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
JONES, MORGAN
 AND GO.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt our i'm mense fall and winter stock is full of rare and choice bargains. It is stupendous and Well selected stock of the latest styles and the finest grades all marked at the fairest and very lowest figures. and com bined to make popular success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
T. H. HAYES,

Wholesale and retail dc1I2r in Furri-,n aal Domestic Alcs. Wines. Liquors anu Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main St. R3- Goods delivcIc,l nn trlc! hone call 10 any part nf the city. Tclcphrnc 7u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
FAIR AND COOLER.

OnlciaI Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-Morrow.
 New York, Oct 7.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

FLOUR, FLOUR. Flour. At LADD's cheaper than ever.
 Dr J.J. McEvoy. So Main St. opp uAi0n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Sray Leaves From a Reporters, Note
 Book.

sray Leaves From RePortera.S, Note
 Book.
 A WATERBURY man who served term in the state prison at Wethersheld tells the writer that the sanitary condition of the prison is even worse than the state board of health reported it to be. It is damp and cold and is not properly severed. Sunshine is almost unknown and the hloodless faces of the men is a pitiful sight. It requires vigorous constitution to stand term of prison life without sow ing the seeds of consumption. The board of directors, in view of these things, has approved of plan for giving the prisoners some out door exercise The plan Is to take out squads of thirty men at time in the east yard under command of their oth- cers and with increased wall guards. They will be put through the facings and march ings of soldier and will be drilled in calisthenics, also. This will be done so that each man will have one hours outing week. This will necessitate the employ ing of three additional officers.
 Or course you have observed that your friends returning from tee Worlds fair are unable to give comprehensive description of it. They say it was great and worth seeing, and some 20 so far as to say that 1t is ''out of sight But when you pin them down to n bill of particulars they are un- able to give you a satisfactory description of the things they have heard and seen. The fact is the fair if too big. There is so much of it that no one can do adequate Jnstice to it in week or two.
 THE American lowered itself in the eyes of the public by looking up ancient history for the purpose of getting back-handed slap at H. S. Scovill the newly-elected tax collector It looked very much like a piece of personal spite.
 THE need of two polling places in the fourth ward was demonstrated at the elec- ton on Monday. At , o'clock, when the boxes were closed, there were fully one hundred men in line on Scovill street, and nearly every mothers son of them was a | democrat. Most of them were men who worked until I o'clock or later; few were rounders who hung around all day waiting for something to turn up. 1'
 Lr
 MAJOR ISAAC BROMLEY is spoken of as the probable successor of Vice President Futile of the Consolidated road. The . point k well taken. Major Bromley. by education, experience and other qualifica- tions seems to be the right man for the 1 place. Nothing would please his friends 1 in the newspaper fraternity better than to see the genial advertising manager pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
AT5,Ic.

We closed loo pieces of all wool goods. all the new wraves of the sea- sons production. The goods were made to sell at 75c. and more, but they are going out at about half and two thirds their rcgu- ltr value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
AT 37Lc.

- picc,a in inch all wool Snlaar cloth, in a great variety of shades, cheap at 5oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
4 Money Saving Triumph.

You can't help being pleased with our common-sense. popular, and in every way desirable line of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07
TWO MEN SHOT,

For Oonnecucut; ar, GpOIef on ouh- day> westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-07

THE American lowered itself in the eyes of the public by looking up ancient history for the purpose of getting back-handed slap at H. $. Scovill the newly-elected tax collector. It looked very much like d piece of personal spite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-31
THE ASSEMBLY.
The House Decides TO Suspend Brett
for a Week.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 30.-In the Assembly
this morning Afford presented two re-
monstrances from The citizens Of Tulare
County, protesting against the division Of
that county.
BretZ requested to be informed whether
the Committee on judiciary intended to
allow him counsel at the bar Of the house.
Shanahan stated that no report had been
made. as quorum Was not present at the
meeting Of the committee.
A number of bills and petitions were
introduced. among them the following:
By Casterline-TO discontinue two de-
partments of the Superior Court of San
Diego County when vacancies occur therein.
BY Carson-An act authorizing cities to
surrender their charters and organize under
general municipal laws.
BY Carlson From the citizens Of San
Diego petidOning for the preservation OF
the game animals of the State.
By Talbot-Petition in favor of Santa
Ynez County.
The Committee on Elections reported in
favor Of allowing II. B. NJ. Miller to retain
his seat as Assem- blyman from the Forty
ninth district. The report viii be taken up
tomorrow.
The Committee on Labor and Capital re-
ported back the bill relating to the appoint
ment to subordinate positions of the rela-
tions of officers in the departments OF
California. recommending its rejection;
also the bill requiring all State institutions
to give preference to California products
and labor, that it do pas; also the bill re-
lating 20 cooperative associations. that it d Q
pass; also the bill relating to the arbiira
ton of labor disputes, without recommends
ton; also the bill relative TO the employ
ment of destitute citizens, that it do not
pass.
Matthews moved for an evening session
for the first reading Of bills. Carried.
The Assembly then took up the Brez mat
ter, and after prolonged and heated discus
sion decided to discipline the member from
Alameda bv suspendng him from the priv
ileges of the House for week and subject
ing him to a eensuTe from the chair.
At the afternoon session a concurrent
resolution was presented by Anderson
urging Congress to adopt and speedily pass
the resolution introduced in the House by
Congressman Csminetti. providing for An
examination or survey of the OaYigable
rivers ana waters Of the navigable system
tributary to the Bay of San Francisco, and
in such a manner as said joint resolution
sets out.
The resolution by Mathews relative to the
refundipg Of moneys to certain settlers on
| Government lands In Fresno, Monterey and
| San Bento counties was read and adopted
Also one by Bledsos relative to the pay
ment of the debt which the Pacific railroads
| owe to the Government.
The bill for an additional Police Court for
San Francisco was read the second time.
Hurley, seconded by Buckley, moved 10
strike out the enactiDg clause. The meas
ure was discussed at length. Hurley with
drew his motion, and the bill was ordered
to the third reading
At the evening session, after the reading
Of about eighty bills. the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-31
CONGRESS AT WORK.
The Anti-Options Bill Even Yet Is
Not DiSDoSed Of.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-After the intro
ductiOn of a resolution in the Senate by
Chandler of New Hampshire In favor Of
absorbing Hawaii, the anti-options bill
was taken up, and White made an argu-
ment against it in refuting the claim of the
supporters OF the bill that future" dealings
cause fluctuations and recessions in prices.
White gave figures to show how enorm Gus
such future dealings in cotton were in
September, October and November last in
the cotton exchanges of New York. New
Orleans and Liverpool, while the fuctu-
ations and prices advanced from tx cents
in September to 10 cents in November.
White spoke for nearly three hours, closing
his speech with the assertion that the pur-
rose of the bill was to separate the United
States from the great commerce Of the
world.
The Senate then adjourned.
The House session to-day was dull. The
sundry civil bill was again considered. but
was not disposed of.
The Senate bill was passed to refer to the
Court of Claims the claim of Jessie Benton
Fremont to certain lands in San Francisco.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of the following committee to investigate
the Panama matters: Fellows. Geary, Pat
terson, Powers and Storer. and the House
adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-31
VERY FINE WORK.
One of the Schemes of Mr.,
Huntington.
OPPOSING THE CANAL BILL.
A Pacific Coast Senator Who Seems
to Have Been Somewhat
Easily Convinced.
Special to THE MoRSINe CALL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-THE CALL cor
respondent had talk tonight with ex-
Senator Warner Miller, president OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company, and in the
course of conversation asked, Senator, Go
you know anything Of the alleged opposi-
ton Of the Southern Pacific Railroad To the
Nicaragua canal project?"
Eyes, sir, do" said he. II know that
MIR. Huntington has his agents at work
here. An engineer Of Huntington's. named
Cothrel, is especially taking an active In
terest against the canal bill. This man Is
interested in Hnntngton's project for
railway across Tehauntepec, for which
Huntington, and perhaps others, are said to
have received concessions This man
Cothrell is actively circulating among
Congressman making misrepresentation.
/ understand that one OF the PACING
Coast Senators processes to believe that
there is Credit Mobiler back OF this canal
bill | want to say that out company has
not one cent Of money to spend beyond
the legitimate money Of the delegates
here who are earnestly and honestly
working to promote the project. We can
not afford to spend any money. We have
asked Congress for this assistance. If it
does not grant it, we will he successful In
raising the money elsewhere. We can conf
plete 1t in five years il we raise S100,000.00O.
or perhaps something less. We do not pro-
pose TO confine our attempts to America
either, for il Congress refuses US
aid we will be under no obllga-
tions to build the canal with
American capital, but will raise the money
in Europe or wherever we can. There are
100000 miles of railroad in the United
States. great part of whose stock is owned
in Europe. The canal, if completed, will
double the population OF the Pacific Coast
In ten years. Railroads across the isthmus
are of no account to the people of that sec
ton. Transportation must be made across
the isthmus without breaking bulk"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-31

Benito. Mordecai. O'Keefe, O'Neill, Price,
Pueschel, Raw, Sargent, Schlesinger, Schroe-
bel, Shanahan. Simpson. Sims. Standarf,
Tsggart Tindall, Wade and Gould-60
Against - Adams, Barlow, Dnckworth,
jacobsen. Kahn, Miller. Owen. Pendleton.
Perkins. Tabor, Taylor, Thomas OF Ne
vada, Thomas of Santa Clara and Vann-14.
As soon as Breiz saw that the vote was
going against him he sprang to his feet ana
walked quietly ont Of the chamber, went tn
the coakroom, got his overcOat and hat.
left the building and soon disappeared
down X street He was evidently very
much Inundated and felt the rebuke keenly.
He said early in the day that he would not
submit TO a reprimand. but this evening he
changed his mind, and when the Assembly
met this evening for the first reading OF
bills Bretz was present and asked Speaker
Gould if be was ready to pronounce SEN
tence.
Gould said he did not look upon it as a
sentence, but whatever it was called he was
not ready to attend 10 it tonight There is
no doubt that Bretz would have preferred
expulsion, for then he could have made
much more capital ont of it.
The resolution which passed the AS
sembly ousting the Railroad Commissioners
is now in the hands of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, and it is not known just when
it will reach the Senate.
Speaker Gould has appointed the follow
Ing committee to investigate the charges
that Railroad Commissioner Rea preferred
against Assemblyman johnson Of Santa
Clara: Mordeca Hendrickson. Hurley.
Bulla and Bledsoe.
In the Assembly to-day the bill creating a
fourth Police Court in San Francisco was
passed TO engrossment and third reading.
The only man who opposed it was Hurley
of San Francisco. who was against il be-
cause the Supervisors had sent him a cir
cular in which they declared that the court
was not needed. The bill will now I'M
dou btedly go through both houses.
Railroad Commissioner Rea arrived here
to-day, but has not as yet made his appear
anee at the Capitol. He seems TO have
quieted down since the publication of his
letter to Speaker Gould and has but little TO
\ sS His mission here is, of course, for the
ASrboSe of stopping his expulsion by the
Senate. His attorney, j. E. Richards, is
with him.
He was standing in front of the Golden
Eagle Hotel this evening when Assembly
man Johnson came along This is the man
whom Rea accused of Offering to sell his
vote to him. Some one introduced johnson
to Rea. The former declared, however, that
he did not desire to renew the acquaintance
Rea turned red in the lace and walked away.