davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

The Catholic pastors of the diocese are
holding a conference in Hartford to-day.
The curates will confer tomorrow.
Visit the popular shoe store of E. j.
Finn when you are looking for some
thing neat and stylish for your feet.
William, aged nine months, son of
Frank Dougherty of SIT East Main
street, died this morning of cholera in
fantum. The funeral was held at 4
O'Clock this afternoon to st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral of Francis Manton was
held at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Manton, At Spring street, to ST
Joseph's cemetery.
DIR Hubbard of Bridgeport came to
Waterbury to-day and held cousulta-
ton with DIR Axtelle on the condition
of Edward L. White, secretary of the
Waterbury Watch Co, who is quite IL
with rheumatic troubles.
The Hon Grove ]. futile, representa-
tive from East Haven and house chair
man of the committee on roads anC
bridges, will tender complimentary
! banquet to the members of the commit
| tee tomorrow at SAvin Rock. Senator
Charles q. Root and Representative Lin
| ford F. Root of this city will be present
The case against NJ. Lawlor for viola
ton of city ordinance was settled to-day
on payment of $40 and costs. a similar
payment of like sum. The case
against w. ]. Schlegel and Scovil
| Manufacturing company were continued
until Saturday. Edward Brady settled
his case with the prosecuting attorne,
on payment of $33 So.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Allie Hackett returned home last
evening from vacation of several
weeks spent in Rockville and Hartford,
She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs
James Finley.
William II. jackson and John ConnoT
went to Chicago yesterday to spend two
weeks at the fair.
Rev DR. Martin Of st CecilIa's parish
attended the German Catholic conven
ton at Hartford yesterday and cele-
brated the mass attended by the
societies.
Mrs John Colloty and daughter have
gone for two weeks outing to Wor
cester and Newport.
Miss Maggie Duncan of Walnut stree
is visiting friends in New York.
James Murray of the Waterbur!
| Watch Co and Edward Deegan, clerl
for f. J. Finn, left yesterday on a dee
hunt through the Adirondacks.
| The family of Mayor D. F. Webster
| went to Walnut Beach this morning TO
an outing of several days.
| James Mccain, bar tender for j.
Sheehan. 223 South Main street, wit
his wife left for Ireland to-day wher
they will spend a two months vacation
The Misses Susan O'Neill, Mary Hole
han, L. G.. Hart and Katie Callaghau
Patrick Holohen. Mrs A. B. Fisk an
son George s left on the Isabella ez
press this afternoon for a visit to tn
Worlds fair. Miss Hart and Mis-
lCallaghan will remain until near tn
end of August. Miss ONeill and Mis-
HoIohan will be gone about two month
and will visit friends in Geneva, Wi,
and in Kankakee, Ind, returning HON
ny way of Washington. The party WI
he Joined in a week or ten days b
Joseph ONeill, who will remain wit
them until the opening of Georgetow
college, when he will return to schoo
Mrs Fisk and son will also visit
Waterloo, Ia, before returning home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
NAuGATucK AND VICINITY.
DoInEs of = Day In the Valley He .op
This CIty.


NAUGATUCK. August l.-As the new
law goes into effect to day regarding the
sale of goods on the lnstallment plan, il
will make more work for our town
clerk. Pianos, organs, and such like
sold on the installment plan, and not
recorded as such, will be liable to at
tachment to satisfy creditors of the
vendee, regardless Of claim of vendor.
Perry & Alling contemplate remain
| ing where they are located, putting in
new type, etc, to replace that burned
The third open air concert by Nc
Cams High Rock grove band will be
given on the school green, weather per
! uniting, tomorrow evening from 1870
to $50, under the direction of James F,
Mccain, with the following program;
March, Latest Popular Songs" Heed
| overture, Niagara" Southwell; med
ley, New War Dance" Gorham
"Gussie Polka" Clauder; march, "Trip
to Chinatown" Gaunt; trombone solo
Wizard" Rose: waltz, after the
Ball." Harris; Nearer My God to
Thee" THE Star Spangled Banner
Paine. We are informed that the con
cert is provided by the residents of Ter
| race avenue.
Town Clerk German and John Ken
| needy returned from a few days trip tC
Block Island yesterday.
Morehouse of Meriden and Lincoln oil
New Haven are tho appraisers selected
by the insurance companies and Mr. An
drews to estimate the loss on the burned
buildings. They did not finish the
| work yesterday and will return here to,
| day. 1t is expected that the shoe stock
will also he appraised to-day. John NJ
Page 4 Co are about half through theil
inventory.
The school committee met last night
We are Informed that they have en-
gagged all the teachers they need, ex
cept a couple. Miss Maher will not re
nam at Union City, but will take 1
room here. The board of education
will act upon the assignment o
teachers soon.
Burgess Jennings was in his seat las
night after a weeks stay on Lont
Island.
| E. b. Goodyear and family returned
yesterday from New Marlboro.
Colonel Tolles and family are ex
pected home from Massachusetts, to
morrow.
The board of relief finished thei
work and turned the books over to tn
borough officials last night. Their
were thirteen deaths in town las
month, eight of which were under on
year of aye, being caused by cholera in
fantum. OF the other five, one die,
from typhoid fever, one from tumor
one from tuberculosis, one from hear
disease and one from strangulatet
| hernia.
The warden and burgesses had a pro
longed meeting last night.
We are informed by an attorney tina
DIR Gerrish has paid the full amount o
Judgment and costs in the Thatcher
| Heater case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
DEATH OF FATHER PAGAN.

Life Work of the LAmented Pastor OF
st Francis Church, NauRatuck
Rev Father Pagan, pastor of st
Francis church, Naugatuck, died at IL
O'Clock to-day. He had been ailing for
several weeks and on July 10 suffered
gone for his health. BY he advice of
DR. Delaney, who accompanied him, he
returned home. He failed steadily and
yerterday pneumonia set in causing
complications that in his weakened con-
dition could not be overcome by medical
science, and at noon to-day the end
came peacefully. At Father Fagan's
bedside were many prominent priests of
the diocese.
Rev James Pagan was a native of
Providence. He was born in 1912 and
received his early education in the pub
lie schools of that city. With his
elder brother, John, was graduated
| from Holy Cross college at Worcester,
i with high honors. The latter after
being ordained to the priesthood labored
in several parishes of the Hartford do
cese and died in Stamford in 1874.
| The younger brother, after finishing
his college course, studied theology at the
| seminary at Lsvain, Belgium, where he
was ordained. He labored successfully
in St Patrick's, Hartford, st Mary's,
New Haven, and this city, in the I'm
maculate Conception parish. and upon
the death of Rev Father O'Gorman, in
| December, 1876, was made pastor of ST
Francis church in Naugatuck.
At that time the divine services were
held in a small chapel on Water street
Father Pagan at once planned the cree
tion of house of worship such as th'
growing parish needed, and within t
year had purchased the George w. Hive
property on Church street. The corner
stone was laid in July 1882, and the fol
lowing year services were held in thu
basement. Father Pagan was an abb,
inancier and wisely preferred to pa,
| for the work as it was done. so that /
was not until November 1890 that tn
adifice was completed and dedicated t
God. The property is worth nearl,
$3.50 900, and the fact that the de bit i
P less than $l2 900 speak volumes for tn
wise management and popularity of tn
P deceased pastor.
In public matters Father Pagan too
= great interest and exercised much in
3 tluence in a quiet, unassuming way
g He was dearly beloved by his peopl
n and was admired and respected for hi
= sterling qualities by men of all demon
J. nations who knew him. He had bee
= in delicate health for several years an
g took several trips to the south, leavin
the affairs of the parish in the hands {
e his faithful assistant, Rev John Fit
II gerald. His mother died in Naugatuc
II in 1885.
IS The arrangements for the funeral al
, not vet completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
CONNECTICUT AT CHICAGO.
Over 1000 Persons Have Registered q
the State Building.

Over 1000 Persons Have Registered nj
the State Building.
A correspondent has found that the
total number of persons that have regis
tered at the Connecticut building at the
Worlds fair since May l Is as follows
Hartford 1.161, New Haven 1,022
Bridgeport 43O. Waterbury 25S. Merider
25O Danhury 243, Norwich geo, New
Britain ISL, Stamford 1876, Middletowr
100, Rockville 115, Bristol %, New Lon
don %, Willimantic rs, Winsted IS
Norwalk Is, Ansonia 60. West Winsted
80. South Norwalk 50, Birmingham So
Sutfield 50, Bethel Al, Mystic A, South
Manchester IS. Greenwich A, Lakeville
~. Wethersfeld 43, New Milford 40
CollinsvilIe 40. Torrington 40, Man
chester 81, Wallingford 81, Putnam 33
Glastonbury So, Litchtield So. GuilforC
80. Westport So, Southington IS, Daniel
sonville So, other towns 1,14S, tota
! oS5.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Kelly Says

The silver dollar Is as good as gold.
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
q silver dollar it is as good as gold, no
matter where You go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago
went into a Brokers Office in this city and
I put down 25 Silver Dollars on his desk
and told him wanted to send It to my
father in the Old Country, and 1 asked
him how much they would be worth when
they got there, and he said they would be
worth sovereigns or $25. 90 In gold; hs
told me the truth, because this morning /
received letter stating that l got your
draft which received gold soversigns
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that a silver dollar is worth
only SO Get ts-
One other reason that every banker and
broker and money loaner in the land
wants the United States to stop making
silver dollars in order to increase their
rates of interest Another reason why we
should coin silver dollars Is that It IAkes
$3S 200. 900 year to keep up the circulA
ton of x25 to every individual. We add
to our population yearly. Take notice
that this is g very important reason : now
where the individual, the private or
poration and the general commerce of the
country injured by an arrangement under
which IS, 900, 900 or s., SOC, 600 of money
Is monthly taken out of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people 7
We have heard of panics from . scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much of
that useful article.
In my humble opinion 4 was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$3.50.
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
washburn, Crosby Co,
Jones' SuperlAtiye.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

Columbia bicycles are the leaders, D B.
Wilson sells them for cash or installments.
Tenements for rent. See want column.
A F. Cowles is giving two for one.
Read his original AMI ouncement.
Middle aged woman wanted for house
keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

NORWICH, Aug 1.-The body of AL
bert Balm, aged eight years, was found
in the Thames river this afternoon. The
boy disappeared yesterday. 1t is be-
Iieved that he was accidentally drowned
while bathing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

Did you ever stop to think how many
and varied are the articles which house
keepers would buy if they knew about
them? If you have any such article, we
have a way to reach over $4,000 people
with comparatively little cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Toilet Department.

Iac~
We
oucAn see
SELLERS" Buterlk
As nerofl
PearsS ind
in
inoh vii Carma
Lavender and Rodors
Manicure goods
kind
Roll a ,ala
by swi
fhowra
on
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Ladies' Suits and Shirt Waists,

At one-third the regular prices. We
know it is wearisome, and oftimes a dis
appointment to read some advertisements,
owing to the misrepresentation of the
advertiser We also know that no word
in the English language is so misused as
'BARGAINS.' Anything offered is SC
christened. Our patrons know that We
always state just what we have and never
misrepresent, When we say bargains we
mean all that the word implies
have always bsen popular trade events
but this seasons attractions have entirely
e.liF sed all other attempts, even by ne
Oar stock of Ladies' Suits and Shir
Waists is quite large, and we have put
price on them that will sell them readily
To quote on all the different lots would b
an impossibility.
The goods are now on sale at reduced
prices, and we will be glad to have 20,
examine the m and get our quotations be
fore buying.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
CarII,le or For GRAY Gables,

WASHINGTON, Aug Secretary Car
isle will leave here at o'clock this
afternoon for Gray Gables to confer
with the president with regard to his
forthcoming message.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Reid 4 Hughes
REDUCED PRICES
IN OUR
Cloak Department.

Ladies' Eton Suits, $50 from $50.
Ladies' Duck Eton Suits, 500 from 5 9S.
Ladies' white Lawn Waists, SOC from
S3c.
Ladies' white Lawn Waists, sec from SOC.
Ladies' white Lawn Waists, 75c form
9Sc,
Ladies' white Lawn Waists, 9sc from
les.
Ladies' Cambria WARTS, csc from 3Sc.
Ladies' Cambria Waists, SOC from 69c.
Fine Saline Waists, 25c from 75c.
Fine Chambray Waists, 75c from l 90,
and with Bishop sleeves at 92c from 1875.
India Silk Waists, $50 from 90.
French Saline Waists, lbs form . 50.
Fine Cheviot Blazers, in blue, tan and
black, at EOS from 90
Fine Melton cloth Cspes, trimmed with
satin ribbon at {. rs from 1915.
Ladies' fine Chevot Jackets, in tan and
blue, at $50 from $50.
Ladies' Chambray Tea Gowns at 9S,
from 90, 100 from IS and 1.25 from
$50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Pork Kings Fail.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-The big pork COM
bine has Topped. Three of the largest
firms failed to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
Cost of the Borden Trial.
TIMEIN TOPICS.

TAUNTON, Mass, August 1.-The tri,
of Lizzie Borden cost the state $l4 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
A F. COWLES.
AUGUST BARGAINS.
Begin With Two For One.

Begin With Two For One.
Two untrimmed hats for the for
mer price of one.
Two. trimmed hats for the former
price of one.
Two flowers for the former price
of one.
Two yds of ribbon for the former
price of one.
Two pair Children's hose for the
former price of one.
Two pairs ladies gloves for the
former price of one.
You can Purchase half the articles
named for one half the price for two, ii
desired
We have made selections from our stock
and have placed on these goods the tive
for one price,
VIII you reap the benefit
90 & l0l SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or folding camp stool
with one pound of Tea at Phelan's Tea
store.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01
MILLER q PECK

The final endings, and it will be some
thing You will remember for it is to your
advantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-01

Dill. MOAvoy, So. Main St., OppUnion.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

In the conflicts which have taken place between Labor and Capital during the last few years the sympathetic strike has played @ prominent part. When the Amalgamated Association of Hod Carriers has felt called upon to cease carrying, the United Band of BricklayeIs has also felt called upon to stop laying. And If this display of sympathy didn't do the busi- ness with the employers the Consolidated Company of Carpenters has also felt bound to be sympathetic enough to strike.
 t'The injury of one Is the concern of all, !" has been the noble and impressive motto which has inspired the sympathetic strikers. They have taken the ground that the way to bring employers to terms was by showing them that they had the whole body of organized labor to deal with in stead of one set of workmen who might be easily conquered. The carrying out of this idea has cost an immense amount of money, and it is questionable whether 1t has greatly improved the condition of the workers. It has certainly had the very natural effect of bringing about organi- ration and concert of action among em- ployers. They have had their sympathetic strikes, too. A notable one is on now in Chicago, where the managers of all the roads entering the city have not only refused the demands of the switchmen for higher wages, but they have unanimously agreed, in the event of being crippled by strike of switchmen, to discharge all union men on their lines, including engineers, conduc- tore, fremen and all branches of organized labor. And they have been hiring non union men to take the place of the union employees whom they threaten to dis charge.
 We are not defending this sympathetic strike of the railroad managers. We don't know whether it is right CT wrong It Is probably no more right and no more wrong than the sympathetic strikes of workingmen which have been 80 frequent, so savage and so disastrous. But it Is a fact and must be dealt with as such. At one time 1t looked as if the switchmen and those who might sympathetioally strike with them would make 8 good deal of trouble for the railroads. They may now. But the sym pathetic strike of the railroad managers Is a very important and impressive feature of the situation. They have made the injury of one the concern of all, and have gone SO far as to agree to share the losses which may come to them from 8 strike. They seem to have learned something from the labor organizations. They have certainly think of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

allowed to take its course."-P. s. s. Go. Bulletin
 "Mamma," said little Beniaufp. sI think It's awful nice to be 6 little boy. If stay real quiet all the time, and don't take any exercise, don't you think msybe I could stay little boy all my lIfef- Harper's Young People.
 Psychological impulses.-C Cholly Do you ever have moments when you feel like doing something absurdi MyrtyIla-Yes indeed. Why, when you proposed to me last felt for e moment like aooentino you.-Nev York Herald.
 Little Dot-Grown folks don't care any, thing for cirouses. Little Dick-Yss, they do. Little Dot-No, they don't. They only goes SO as to take the childrens. Lit. tie Diok-Yes, that's what they say; but they never takes any books along to read. Good News.
 "Well, Aunt Rachel" said the young lady in the travelling suit, T shall have to bid you @ long farewell" of you're go- ing in this train, ma'sn," said the con ductor, signalling to the engineer to go short Tribune.
 Little girl-The doctor said mamma must take a constitutional every day. What does that meant Little boy-Thst means walking. "Then why didn't be say sol" "1 don't know, but guess maybe If he called 1t plain walking he couldn't charge for it."-Good News.
 Host (s trifle nervous about the effect of bis guests wooden leg upon the polished foor)-Hadn't you better come on the rug, msjori You might slip out there, my boyi The msjor-Oh, don't be afraid, my boy. There is no danger. Ihsve a nail in the end of it-New York Ledger.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
PER DIEM.
The undertsker's wages are so much per die 'sm -Yonkers Statesman

The undertaker's wages are so much per die 'em -Yonkers Statesman.
 Yes, Minerva, 1t is proper that resolu- tions of coincidence should be framed in pine.-Elmira Gazette.
 The polite man never looks at his watch in the presence of ladies. Neither does the very poor oue.-Philadelphia Record.
 The man who is psrsistently urged to "tske 6 stand" in life generally meets his opportunity on street car.-Boston Cour- Ter.
 First girl-what I didn't like in school was the parsin'. Second eirl-Oh, our parson was young and just too lovely Btnghsmpton Leader Buyer-There's 6 hole in the pocket of this ulster Sslesman-Oh, well, there's no extra charge for that. That goes with the coat -Somervjlle Journal.
 Primus-Motly ssys the thought of his honor prevented his using the funds of the bank. Secupdus-His honori Yes, yes: I see-the judge on the bench.-Judse. gays fashion note: 'sThe return of the shawl is prophesied." And now will some body be sufficiently brave to predict the return of the umbrellsi-Boston Tran. script.
 He-Rsmember you have promised sol. menly to be sister to be. She-Yet; but you musn't act ss if you thought you were the only relative of that kind I have in the world.-Boston Beacon Mr. Pullemin-I make pad mistake init buying dose goots. bays too much. Little son-Th' teacher ssys ve must profit by our meestakes Mir Pullsmin-Ish do, zoi Yell, I get dem insured.-New Yori Weekly.
 'I hope you appreciate the fact, sir, that in marrying my daughter you marry e large hearted, generous girl" 'T do sir, (with emotion) and hope she inheriti those qualities from her father. Brook lyn Life.
 q wish you would get me . couple oi packages of cigarettes, p said the condemned murderer to the jail warden. "Can't. .ds It," replied the ofaosr. fThe law must b,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

The stock of the American Sugar Re6n- ing company, better and not more favor ably known as the Sugar trust, Is going through one of its ''spells." A little while ago it sold up to 135. Yesterday it sold at 95S, stex" e dividend of 13 per cent The
 attention of one of the Havemeyers has been called to its antics, and he soberly
 says the company is in great shape; that 1t
 has earned the big dividend 1t has just
 paid, and that it has $9, ,000, 900 or so more
 that it could distribute to stockholders if 1t wanted to.
 This is very cheering to the stookhold-
 CTS, but those who are not stockholders in
 the company will be moved to ask why
 they should be made to pay such enormous profits to the Sugar trust. Ever since the trust was formed 1t has made money in & most astonishing way. It has been hard for those who have watched its course to believe that it could make SO much as it has. It has surprised everybody by Its big dividends and its big distributions of cash in addition. And here 1t is, appar- ently as rich as ever and with @ money making power which can at any time bring as many additional millions as are wanted.
 The Sugar trust makes DO concealment of its immense profits. It is bold con- cern. It deals with those to whom 1t sells in @ way that keeps them in its power. It isn't afraid of the law It collects tribute from millions of people, and it taxes them what 1t pleases. Its managers have be- come dangerously rich, and If they are allowed to continue their millions will be amazing, even in these days of millions. They have fine scheme-for themselves. They have little to do except to look out that they don't get more money than they can handle
 In his inaugural address the new Presi | dent said some brave words against the trusts. It is to be hoped that hs meant them, and that he and his supporters will proceed to attack the trusts in 8 way that | will mean business. The Sugsr trust | should be annihilated if there is any way to annihilate it.