davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
AFTER HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. NIutcII Follows Her Firing Spouse to
 the West.


 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 27.-The do mestic upheaval in the Mutell family, caused by the desertion of his wife by Charles w. Mutell, who attracted much public comment by his attentions to Miss LeIa Wolston, the pretty alto singer of the choir of the Church of the Unity, and who was driven by Mrs. Mutell from her house, where she boarded, is still an exciting topic among the members of the church.
 Mir Mutell has long been treasurer and manager of the Mutell Manufacturing company, a concern dealing in secret society regalia.
 For a year past Mutelrs attentions to the fair singer have aroused public comment, particularly during "he sualmer absence of Mrs. Mutell and daughters at Squirrel Is land Two weeks ago Mrs Mutell drove Miss Wolston from her house. The wife then carried her grievance into church, causing Miss Wolston to leave the choir and return to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
 Mutell resigned as president of the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association of the Connecticut valley and started on a West srn business trip. week later he shipped his samples home from Chicago and wrote that he never intended to return. giving his wife power of attorney to sell his share in the Re s,alia company.
 Mrs. Mutell promptly started in quest of her husband and is now supposed to be in Michigan.
 Mutell leaves a small indebtedness, but Ill tangible property is now in his wife's name. Both have been prominent in char itable work. Mrs. Mutell being secretary of the Children's Aid society. One daugh- ter recently married Powers Norris ir., of Boston. The other is unmarried and is lef alono
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
NAVY York City,s Health.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The report pre- pared by John T. Nagle, Chief of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, shows that dur ing the past week there have been 1, ,135 deaths, against 1, 100 the preceding week
 There were 16 deaths from grip, last week there were II. The deaths from pneu, monia numbered 263; from bronchitis 5S: from consumption 121; from diphtheria b, and from whooping cough 20. There is nothing in the number of deaths from bronchial troubles to show that grip has become epidemic. The typhus fever record for the week was 10 cases and deaths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
BrOOEZ2I2a B7'GefS.

Miss Kate Hughes of Bank street is visiting friends in New York.
 S-The funeral of the infant child of Mir and Mrs John Marion was held at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from their residence, S49 Bank street, to Calvery cemetery.
 Tickets for the production of t'The Shanghraun" are selling rapidly. The reserved seat charts will be-placed in two drug stores, one in Brooklyn and one in the center, on Monday, May 1.
 Architect A. J. Smith has prepared plans for a two and one-half story building for Patrick Loughman of Bank street. Contractors are at work now on the masons, carpenters and plumbers plans.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Fitz- gerald took place from her late resi- dence, 610 Bank street, at 80 yesterday afternoon to St Patrick's church. The Dennls Charest, James Donahue, Thomas Kelly, John Hunter and Dennis Lamb. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Daniel Calvin, whose body was found in the river at Birming- ham on Saturday, took k'place this morn ing at S:30 to St Patrick's church. The pallbearers were: Thomas Hurley, Timothy Sullivan, Edward J. Nugent, Frank P. Sheridan and Peter J. Clark. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. The Christian Doctrine society con. nected with St Patriok's parish held its semi-annual meeting in the lyceum last night. The reports of the officers were read and met with approval. Father Duggan complimented the society and gave some good words of encourage. ment and advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Liberty Bell to Go to the Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-It has been decided by the Councilmanic Worlds Fair cub Committee that the Liberty Bell, the ringing of which proclaimed the indepen- dence of the thirteen original States, shall be taken to Chicago, the date of departure from this city being fixed for April Is. The bell will be transported in special car and four stalwart policemen will go along as it's special custodians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
GAN NEVER PREACH AGAIN.
Rev. MT. Ball Receives Notice of His Al
 preaching Death TranqMilly.

Rev. MT. Ball Receives NUtice of His Ap-
 preaching Death TranqMilly.
 BALTIMORE, March 27.-Rev. Wayland D. Ball has been informed by his physicians who are eminent in their profession, that he can never agafn enter his pulpit The reverend gentleman received this notice ot approaching death in a very tranquil spirit
 He was prostrated while preaching some weeks ago. His physicians after time de cided that an operation was necessary and it was performed
 When the knife had opened the abdo- minal cavity it was found that fibroid growth was encircling the bowels and that to attempt to remove it would mean almost immediate death. At that time the tumor was nearly as large as q mans head and it has continued to grow.
 He is 10 years of age. He has been pas tor for i2 years of the Associate Reformed church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
ChaunCey DepsW Says That PIos-
 peritv is h The Air This Year,

The Worlds fair Is going to open the purse-strings of the nations of the world and all the money will find it's way into the capacious lap of Uncle Sam. The wealth of the world will be scattered broadcast, each country trying to outdo it's neighbor. It is competition on mag ni6cent scale There will be no limit to the money spent, and every home in our favored land will feel the direct benefit Our millionaires who have been spending their money lavishly in Europe every summer will remain home this year to put on airs.
 This means the spending of an extra billion of dollars at least among our own citizens, and Connecticut must necessarily have large slice of it on account of her great manufacturing interests. LET ALL OUR PEOPLE REJOICE THIS EASTER. Let us be thankful that Connecticut is our home-the most prosperous state in the Union The Waterbury Furniture Com pany anticipated all this and stocked up it's magnificent warero pms to meet the ex- tra wants of the people. No man has an excuse for not having his home furnished decently. Goods were never so cheap ;; styles were never so good money was never so free. We have six car loads of Chamber Sets, two car loads of Ranges, three carl loads of Parlor Suits, one car load of Baby Carriages; two carloads of Carpets and Crockery. THIS IS RIGHT HERE IN WATERBURY-NOT NEW YORK.
 Are we justified in keeping such stock i! We think SO. UP TO MARCH 16th WE MADE MORE SALES THAN WE DID THE WHOLE OF LAST MARCH. Our population is increasing fast, and this es tablishment is getting the increase. We took the great immortal Lincoln's advice when we started business: "You can fool all of the people some of the time; you can fool some of the people all of the time {; but you can't fool the whole of the people the whole of the time;" Goods delivered free to outside towns, and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Carpets, Crockery, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Pictures and Furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Striking Miners Giving I'm.

PTTTsBURG. Pa, March 27.-Breaks in the ranks of the striking miners are re ported, and unless the miners succeed in inducing the miners to come out again. there will be n general resumption by the middle of this week. The men employed by Waltons, Jones, Hilldale and other operators have decided to go back at the three cent rate. No concessions were made by the operators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
CURTAINS
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS. One lot double fold Cashmere, bargain
 day, 12Ac 4e inch Novelty Whip Cord suiting,
 bargain day, 19c 4s inch Wool Bengaline, good value
 for 45c, bargain day, 25c SaSAa WASH DRESS GOODS. One lot fine Scotch Ginghams wei
 worth 15c, bargain day, 6c One lot Figured Null usually 17c, bar
 gain day, 10c One lot Glendale Cloth red ground,
 black figures, worth 20c, bargain
 day, 10c
 DOMESTICS.
 Full yard wide Shesting, good muslin
 worth Sc, bargain day, 5sc 2a yds wide heavy unbleached Sheet. ing, bargain day, 1910 Double fold Scrim formerly 10c, bar
 gain day day, 5c Apron Ginghams formerly Sc, bargain day, 6c
 LINENS.
 One lot Linen Towels full size, worth
 15c, bargain day Sc 100 dozen extra large Marseilles Tow
 els A 90 fully worth 20c, take them bargain day, 121c uEA1Su \ ace SlOuuS, DaTSaln uay SC Pure linen Table Damask as good as
 ever sold for 40c, bargain day, 23c All 50c pure linen Damask bleached and unbleached. bargain day, 30c Turkey Red Table Damask, bargain
 day 19c GENTS FURNISHINGS. 50 Dozen assorted colors heavy seam
 less socks, good value for 15c. Bar gain Day. Sc Mems 25c Satin Neckties. Bargain Day, 15c Mems Cheviot, Grape, and Domet Flannel shirts, good value for 50c Bargain Day, 39c, for LOO A good 50c Unlaundered shirt, rein forced front and back, patent fac- ings, and best possible finish. Bar
 gain Day, 39c One lot of Mems White and Colored
 Bordered Handkerchiefs, good value for 1Oc. BargainyDay, 4c SMALL WARES
 Cabinet Hair Pins Per Box. Bargain
 Day, % Best Vaseline per Bottle, Sc Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 2c White Cotton Lace Trimming, Re gular price 5c. Bargain Day, 1c CORSETS. The celebrated R and G Corsets, ex- tra long waists, 75o M. o. Corsets, long waists, Venus back 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Surgeons Remove 12O-POund Tumc
 from a Woman.


 from R Woman.
 PITTSBURG, March 27-One of the most remarkable surgical operations on record was performed at the Allegheny General hospital by which tumor weighing 120 pounds was removed from the body of a female patient.
 The operation was performed by Dr. w. s. Sutton, of Allegheny, and several as sistants and was witnessed by a large number of medical men.
 The doctors will not reveal the name of the patient, but the woman was brought to the hospital last Wednesday, and as she could not have lived much longer, an operation was decided upon and carried.
 The length of time taken to remove the :umor was 45 minutes. There is some hopes of the woman 'srecovery.
 The largest tumor on record before was one weighing 112 pounds, removed from a dead body in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
THOUSANDS REGISTER.

Wonim N i.I Hay nn lnlp:- -riant Part iE
 kans.I" Municipal tIIeH;."ns.
 TOPEKA, March 27.--W omen will play Very important rart in the municipa elections all over Kansas April l.
 EI?oits from the different cities show tht the registration is remarkable for thu he&ry registration of women.
 thousands of them are now qualified ant ieauy to vote.
 In A;t nsits City the women nave s-rCwi an unprecedented interest in Inuii.uipal p,l.t.cs, and this vote will be a large factor in the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Liucoln's Successor Not considered.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-In reference to the reported rumo or that ex Secretary Whit ney had been appointed ambassador to Great Britain, it is stated on unquestion- able authority that neither MT. Whitney nor any other man has been selected for the position. It is asserted positively on the same authority that the matter of ap- pointing a successor to MT. Lincoln has not been considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Killed Over a Game of "trnps., ',

PIrTsaURG, March 21.-A number oi non-unien coal miners employed at thG SIuwden miEes on the Baltimore S Ohio railroad quarreled over a game of craps, RHdJanles Totten sEot and almost instant ly killed Roland Parks. The murderer made his escape. A negro named Duffy who leaned 1otten his revolher, has been arrested as m accessory to the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
unlliscy Confesscs Ills Guilt.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Thomas Halli- sey. who was recently convicted on circum- s;j,nt.:.l evidence of the murder of William Mclaughlin on the night of August 1, 1891. and sentenced to life imprisonment in Sing Sing, has confessed his guilt to Assistant District Attorney J. r. McIn- tyre, who conducted the prosecution ngainst Hnllisey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
"Diamond Cuts Diamond"

"DiamOnd Cuts Diamond"
 Very true; but the saying doesn't apply to our diamonds; they don't cut each other although they cut brilliant figure in so- ciety in Waterbury. You'll make a bril- liant purchase if you buy Diamonds at the prices we are offering. All our goods ex. emplify the latest creations of the jewel lers' art, and are as thoroughly up to date as an almanac for 1898. We are offering specialties at special figures. Fine goods at fine prices for the buyer make fine business for the seller. That's why oul business is always so brisk. This week we are offering Clocks at prices that make them move. All fully warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
COL. sHEPARD's FUNERAL.

Ceremonies Tomorrow MorninS-Intcr-
 torment on Staten Island. NEW YORK, March 27.-The funeral of Col. Elliott F. Shepard will take place to- morrow.
 The interment will be at the Moravial cemetery on Staten Island. The body has been embalmed.
 A death mask of the Colonel has been saken by a prominent sculptor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Biondin Has IncipIent Paralysis.

PARIS, March 27.-M. Blondin, sentenced to two years Imprisonment for having con ducted the negotiations for the bribery of M. Baihaue by Charles de Lesseps. is suf- ferirg from incipient paralysis. His phy- sic:ans say that imprisonment will kill him, and urge that he be sent to private nsglunl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
TO REMOVE DAVIS, REMAINS.
Gen. GIynn, of the Y. C. V., to Have Entire
 Charge.

Nat'II N'IN IIH' tI IIIV N N ' 1 IO IhNNV I-1IIFO
 Charge.
 NEW ORLEANS, March g. - Mayor Ellyson, of Richmond, and General GIynn, of the United Confederate Veterans, and his staff have come to these conclusions respecting the removal of the remains of Jefferson Davis:
 1-TLat all the details for the removal in New Orleans are left to the direction of Gen. Glynn as Commander of the Louisiana Division, U. c. ", and Gen. Glynn will name the escort to accompany the remains tu Richmond.
 2-I4ee Camp Confederate Veterans, in Richmond, will make all arrangements at Richmond.
 .-I he Jefferson Davis monument asso- tintion will select the route ard arrange for transportation of remains and escort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Capital Clothing.

A capital idea and capital dress are worth entertaining. There couldn't be anything more enter taining than our clothing which makes all who wear our suits en- tertalning to themselves as well as to others. It pays to be enter taining and you'd better entertain an idea of sprucing up without de- lay. Our complete stock for spring and summer is now ready. Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, just the goods you want and at lowest prlces. We've got an immense stock for the boys this spring. Changes in our children's department have en- abled us to double this stock. Have you tried our RIGHTLY MADE Clothing' If not, try il this spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
sirned With Philadelphia.

PHIbApRI.PHIA, March 27. - Pitcher Sharrott and CateI>r Boyle. late of the New York club, who were ezchRnged for First Basenap Conner oS tho Philadelphia tAasa hnyA siGned with tho AtkaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Massachusetts, NIan Murdered in Mexic

WEENTHAM, Mass, March 27.-News has just been received of the murder of Henry Messenger of this place, in Mexico. The deceased was paymaster in a mine On pay day he had S1, 200 in his possession. hi is money and a gold watch were taken by the murderer. MT. Messenger is a son of HOraton N Messenger, who was mys- teriously murdered several years ago. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
h..iEn sitnnt on oni.t,

TctLDo, O., March s1.--1he strike sItua-s tion is the Qcictsst t has been sllce tine start, Nope of the great labor leaders have yet arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
perardI Pronounced Insane,

ROME, March 27.-Two physicians havs exRmiRed BerprdL who threw . stone at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
ThGUpsOnJGWGlryC0
President Cleveland

Has arrived in Washington and settled down for business, and the first thing his chief. did was to look for a good place to buy his Gro- ceries, and If it had been Waterbury and not Washington our store would have been the place that he would buy his goods at because we sell first class Groceries allow prices and our 50c Mixed Tea cannot be beat for the price. Call and take a look at us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- E modation for transients, at No 81 Jeff forson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27

EIRST CLASS four, five and six room I tenements to rent. These tenements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr O. Art Ward, 15 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
For Sale.

House on Bishop street, two years old, 10 rooms, 9 families. Large lot 50 f5O. Will sell for $2, 100, easy terms. You bet ter look at it. GEO. s. ABBOTT, ,@s@;
 10 Fairview St.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-05
A BRAZEN SWINDLER.
Bunco hummer Warner and His
SwindIing Methods.

Bunco hummer Warner and His
Swindling Methods.
L. G. Warner is typical member of
that class of human beings who never
work, but manage to make a living by
plundering their tellow-creatures. A
common tramp is gentleman compared
to this class of Ioafers.
Warner was arrested few days ago on
a charge of vagrancy, and III his pockets
were found devices for swindling simple
minded people, such as the knife puzzle.
1he trick is good for several dollars
day.
The case came up in the Police Court
on Saturday, and Warner pleaded guilty.
tie was, however, given the option of
leaving the city, and he accepted it.
While crossing the bridge into Yolo he
encountered one Chris Hansen, an easy
going Swede, who recognized him as one
OF a pair of buncO sharps who had
swindled him out of So, and Hansen
went to the police station and told the
officers Of his discovery.
Officers Higgins and Talbot took up
warmers trail and soon had him again
under arrest. Hansen says that Warner
and others first sWiudled him out of 81
IN card game in a k-Street saloon, and
then escorted him over to Washington,
where, with confederate, Warner got
$40 more out OF him on bogus check,
which Hansen cashed after banking
hours" just to oblige the other gentle
man, who had offered him situation at
good wages.
An example should be made of this
fellow Warner and all of his kind that
can be found.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-05
RIOT At A PICNIC.
Muskets, Sabers and Bayonets Cut a
Prominent Figure.
Lively Row at the BersaglierI Gather
fnS-One Man Stabbed, and Po-
licemen Inundated.

The Bersaglieri Guard picnic at Rich
mond Grove yesterday almost culmi-
mated in riot near nightfall. Some per-
sons became drunk and quarrelsome and
row was started between some Italians
and outside visitors, which the officers of
the company were unable to quel.
a member of the guard named John
Silva was said to have run his sword
bayonet into the leg of a man whose name
was not ascertained by the police, and
was in the act of plunging it into the neck
ofanother when officer Carroll grabbed
the weapon and wrenching it from Silva
placed him under arrest.
Several others chased another man, and
cornering him were about to plunge their
bayonets into him when Officer Green
got between him and their victim, and
drawing his revolver drove them back.
but was cut slightly in the face, besides
being beaten.
Carroll and the officers managed. after
considerable trouble, to get Silva into a
hack and brought him to the police sta
ton, where charge of disturbing the
peace was preferred against him.
by this time the Italians were wild with
rage at several outsiders and, Selling their
guns Gnu gay OHetSi ran OUT ana chal-
lenged the American ---'' to come
and fight them, but Captain Caselli man
aged TO get them under control. How
ever, the rioters drove officer Talbot and
another policeman, who had been sent bv
Chief Rodgers to the scene. out of the
grounds.
Warrants will probably be sworn ont
this morning tor the arrest of a number
OF those concerned in the riotous pro-
ceedings.
The Bersaglieri Guard has always been
looked upon as comprising in its ranks
the best Italian citizens of the commun-
ity, and mas never heretofore had any
trouble. In this case, it is said, the diff
Guilty was precipitated by few men I'M
der the influence otliquor, some of whom
belonged TO the company, and others be-
ing outside rowdies. The occurrence.
however, demonstrates the danger Of per
hitting armed bodies not belonging to
the Federal or State military organiza-
tons 10 hold picnics or gatherings where
liquors are dispensed.
In no other country under the sun
would it be permitted and it should not
be permitted here. a riot was inaugu-
rated last evening which might easily
have ended in terrible bIoodshed, and
perhaps have involved many persons
who were entirely disconnected with the
affair.
1t is not necessary for any organization
to carry arms to such places, as they are
not needed for protective purposes. and
in the hands of drunken men are liable
TO be used on slight provocation.
IL is not easy at this time, owing to the
conflicting reports, to fix the RESPONSE
| bility for yesterdays outrage, but the
affair should be thoroughly Investigated,
and the guilty ones severely dealt with.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-05
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
HE IS NOW A BENEDICT.
A Bashful Groom and a Merry Mother
in-Law.

fn-Law.
Much fun was created at the County
Clerks office on Saturday by an old Ger
man lady who. came with her daughter
and a young man TO procure marriage
license, the proposed bride being only II
years of age, and the mothers consent
being necessary on that account.
The young couple were OF retiring
disposition and disposed to as much as
possible avoid notice; but the old lady,
who was possessed of q good share OF
native wit, kept those in the office in a
roar of laughter by her original and funny
remarks. The necessary license having
been procured, the party made bee-line
for Justice Henry's office where in the
meantime spruce, good-lOoking young
clerk from the County Clerks office had
gone to attend to some business, and the
old lady pressed him into service to act as
groomsman TO the blushing groom, as she
declared she could not possibly think of
having her daughter married in slip
shod way.
She would not take no for an answer,
and the clerk finally stood up and did
duty as sponsor to the proceedings. The
old lady thanked him politely, and said
she had secured the best-looking clerk
from the office, anyway, to lend tone to
the proceedings.
Those who were present say the whole
affair was intensely amusing, and are
hardly done laughing about it yet. The
young couple departed for bridal tour
somewhere in the direction of Pleasant
Grove.