davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
NAucATucK AND WcINlTY.
Doings of . Day Tn the Valley Ee LOW
 Thia City.


 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, April 21.-There is not question of doubt but what a union borough ticket could be agreed upon be- tween the two main parties, if the leaders would arrange for conference. We are informed that Dr Futile, who is prominent democrat of means, would accept the office and be acceptable as warden to most of the republicans. It is to be regretted that some of our young blood, who desire to control the appointments in the borough, are carry ing the matter of burgesses into poli- tics. William Ward has been selected by the borough committee to act as moderator and presiding officer of the first ward. MT Ward was talked of for both warden and burgess. If he accepts to act as moderator he will be out of the race. William Frost was appointed pre- siding officer for the second ward and Samuel B. Marshall for the third.
 The storm yesterday prevented work on the large jobs in this vicinity to the detriment of the contractors.
 Our musical people should bear in mind that the tickets for the third an nual music festival at Waterbury are now on sale at Beardsley's old stand, also that no season tickets will be sold dLICI apElL OedUS Cdu U0 SGCuTeu April 26. Over 700 season tickets we are informed, have already been sold here.
 Quite large delegation from Natatuc tribe of Red Men visited Tunxis tribe al Waterbury last night. After the work ing of the degrees they were nicely en tertained, arriving home by specia train at 1915. v, Colonel Tolles, wife and two children together with Mrs Saunders and sister \ arrived home from Florida at p. m yestesday. They started for the soutl in driving storm and found about as bad a one on their return to the depot Mir an Mrs Howatd B. Futile, Mrs John Futile and Miss Jennie McSherry ar rived home from the south on the earl' evening train.
 The U. R. K. sof F., have volunteere, to give drill at~the fair of the Unite' Irish societies tonight. The storm las night made very light attendance, stil the fair will be a big financial success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
,I DEPUTY 'eAIspEN oN IHe sfANp.


 He Remembers Bnt Little of the Cruelty
 Alleged By Keeper Martin.
 Deputy Warden George E. Baisden was the witness before the state prison committee yesterday afternoon. In direct contradiction to that of Hall- keeper Martin and greatly favored Warden Chamberlain. It was the opinion of many that the witness had very convenient memory, inasmuch as he could recall almost every incident favoring the warden's cause, while on the other hand he could not remember many things sworn to by Martin that count strong against Chamberlain.
 In discussing Doolittle's case he said that the warden did not beat the prisoner until the latter attacked him. Chamberlain went into the cell, he said, and Doolittle tried to hit him, the men clinched and immediately the prison employees who were near attacked the prisoner and beat him with their billies. Baisden denied that the warden ordered his deputies to beat the man and said that they attacked him without being asked. Doolittle was pretty badly cut up he said when the wardens ceased beating him. He agreed that Doolittle was afterwards taken to the dungeon anu COhuuCN OACA0 HUI S"ChOy Ooy without any food except bread and water.
 In his testimony regarding this case the fact was brought to light that pris. oners confined in the dungeons would be unable to summon help if they were taken sick suddenly at night.
 In testifying concerning the treat ment of the prisoner Andrews his evi dence was in many instances directly contradictory to that of Martin. He ad mitted, however, that Andrews wal buried without clothes at the order oi the warden.
 Deputy Baisden said that he had tht power to order men removed to the hos pital when he believed them sicl enough and that he frequently did so | In the cases of several prisoners men \ tioned by Martin, however, he believed them too filthy to be taken to the'hospi tai and he did not think they required
 medical attendance.
 Baisden said that it was part of tn duties of the hall keeper to see that tn
 cells were kept clean and whitewashed although the warden, deputy wardel and doctors overlooked the matter. Fl
 could not explain why the hallkeepe was not reported or discharged for hi
 failure to keep them in proper state it was his duty to see to them.
 ! Shortly before 6 o'clock the hearin
 was adjourned until next Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock when the rest of Bais
 den's testimony will be heard. It possible that another witness will als be called at thlS time,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in 8 Yer.
 Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in 8 Very
 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week is as followsa
 Real estate sales-New Haven F, Bridgeport 30. Hartford 14, Waterbury 16, Meriden 13, New Britain 8, Middle town 5, Danbury 12, Norwalk 5, Ansonia l., Derby 2, New London 9, Shelton g.,
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven $53, ,1O1, Bridgeport $4s,s22. Hartford $33,95O, Waterbury $26,S46, Meriden $33,074, New Britain $10,000, Middle town $4 ,350, New London $4,450, Dan- bury $72, 1850, Norwalk $4, $50, Ansonia SITS, Shelton $3, ,050
 The total number of sales this week is 40, as compared with 133 for the pre- ceding week, and 79 for the correspond. ing week last year. The total of re. corded mortgages is $279, ,246. against $276, 161 the preceding week, and ,$313,. TIT for the corresponding week last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Attacked by an Insane Convict.

HARTFORD, Apr 21.-The insane con- vict at Wethersfield who threw a cup of coffee at General Haven on Monday made an attempt to assault Captain Howard A. Giddings yesterday after noon. Captain Giddings was left in charge of the prison during the gen. erals absence and was called to the prisoners cell. AS Giddings entered the cell the prisoner was in the act of throwing large piece of stone mortar at him. He lodged back and shut the door. It took three men to overpower the man ard he was afterwards removed to another cell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
TIMELY, TOPICS.

Special sale of hosiery and kid gloves tomorrow at Curran's
 Do you want silk dress? Some special values are offered to-day by Conlon Brothers.
 If you want choice berf, lamb, pork, etc, or fresh vegetables, call at the popu- lar Park mar ct. No cheap stock; no high prices.
 The great salvage sale at Reid & Hughes still continues with unabated interest. It is a catch-as catch can now.
 E. G. Kilduff & Co.,, the progressive elothiers, are selling goods at low prices and on very small margin of profit. Call and see the spring styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Notice.

 The collector for the DEMOCRAT will wait upon subscribers during the next few days and we ask for him a kindly reception. Daniel J. Maloney is the new collector, having succeeded Martin Scully, whose duties as business mana ger of the Valley Catholic require hls whole time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Barge Sunk at Saybrook.

SAYBRooK POINT, April 21.-The storm which ragged here all last night was the fiercest in years and did much damage. Barge No 12, owned by the New England Transportation company, which was tied to the steamboat wharf here, loaded with 400 tons of coal, sank about midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings rhia Evening.

Meetings Thia Evening. Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F. of A. Lloyd Garrison Assembly. Burns club, business meeting. Patrick Sarsfield club. Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Townsend Lodge, No. S9, I. O. O. F. Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of P. Valley City Lodge, K. of H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
WANTS 5000 DAMAGES.

Dr Ward Brings Suit Against the Health
 Officer and COnstables
 Late this afternoon Constable Egan filed with Town Clerk Madden an at tachment brought by Dr c. Art Ward, for 5000 damages against Dr B. A. O'Hara, Patrick McAvoy, Hubert M. Rigney, Maurice F. Carmody, William J. Rigney LIcien F. Burpee, and John WI Mcdonald. The real estate of Maurice F. Carmody, William J. Rig ney, Patrick McAvoY and Hubert M. Rigney was attached for that amount of damages. The case is returnable the first Tuesday in June in the superior court, New Haven,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Miller X Peek.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 2lst. The merit, and prices of our goods do the talking-you do the rest.
 DRESS GOODS.

the talking-you do the rest.
 DRESS GOODS.
 At 59 CENTS.
 We will sell our line of 40 inch French Epingueline all wool, in 10 shades, our $1 cloth for Friday, 59c.
 AT 121 CENTS. S5 pieces 40 inch Scotch Cheviots, just the thing for business dress, regular price, 25c, for Friday 123c.
 AT 69 CENTS.
 pieces 45 iuch all wool French Henri etta, superb lustre, our regular $l number in jet and b'ue blacks, for Friday, 69c. AT 10 CENTS.
 100 pieces of best dress Ginghams, this season's goods, handsome designs in light and dark, regular 12ic and 15c, for Friday, 10c. 50 dozen Mems medium weight, all wool Shirts and Drawers in Camels Hair and Natural Wool, this is just half the regular price, but we prefeP to move them quick, hence t. price, 5Oc for Friday. AT 5a CENTS. Best quality of Indigo Prints, value Sc
 AT 73 CENTS. 10 dozen Biarritz Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, aad black, from $1 for Fri, AT 79 CENTS. | Extra size Crotchet Bed Spreads, for. merly $1, for Friday. 79c. AT 3 CENTS, ! 50 dog Ladies' Bordered Handkerchiefs from Dc, for Friday, Sc. | AT 3a CENTS. | 28 pieces heavy twilled towelling, re gulsr valle Sc, for Friday 3ac.
 AT 50 CENTS. ! One lot of remnants of crushed plush W rth 100, fo" Friday soc. ! 3 FOR 25 CENTS. 1 100 doz Towels in Huck, Twilled, an6 Damask with knotted fringe, actual value 20e each, for Friday, 9 for 25c. l FOR 25 CENTS. Seamless Stockinette Dress Shields value 15c pair, for Friday pair for 25c AT 9S CENTS.
 9atteen Covered Down Cushions, value 1. 50, for Friday 9Sc. l AT $1.49 l 6 4 Fringed Chenille Table Covers, from 3 % for Friday, 1.49. Ar 69 CENTS.
 10 doz Ladies' Calico Wrappers, good value at l. 00, for Friday, 69c.
 A $4.99.
 Ladies' Capes. We will close all oul 1875, 7.75, and S.75 Capes at 9S. Thii price for Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Wild Night on the Sound.

NEW HAVEN, Apr 21.-The Old Line steamer, c. H. Northam, arrived in this city shortly before 10 o'clock this morn ing, over 12 hours behind time, after ex- periencing one of the most severe storms that has ragged on the sound for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
$40. 900 in Gold Bullion stolen.

FL PAso, Tex, April 21.-News was received to-day of another daring rob- bery by the outlaw band. Near the Jesus Marie district they held up a pack train and secured $40,00O in gold bullion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Fire In soutb Norxalk.

SOUTH NoRwALK, April 21-Fire this morning at 5:30 destroyed the ware honse of Raymond Brothers, causing a loss of $1O,000. The high tide slaked a quantity of lime in the cellar, which set fire to the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
A Card of Thanks.

Igive my sincere thanks to the Metro politan Insurance Go of New York through Wm. F. Mccormack, assistant superin- tendent, for the prompt and full payment on the death of my father, Patrick Guil- foile, 121 Bishop street. To any person wanting first class insurance would re- commend the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. of New York.
 KATE A. GUILFoILE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Schooner Ashore at Black Rock

BRIDGEPORT, Apr 21.-The schooner Lydia White, loaded with 2,OOO bushels of oysters, went ashore on Black Rock this morning at 3 o'clock. Her side is stove: in and the cargo is scattered about,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
Edwin Booths Condition

NEW YORK, April 21.-The report sent out yesterday of Edwin Booths death was premature. Booth is a very sick mar, but it is thought, will recover. He is resting easy to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
CLEARING, COLDER.

Ohicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 21,-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a. m to daV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21

HEw HAVEN, April 21.-Special Fore cast for Connecticut; Until 8 D. m. Friday: Fair, warmer today, rain to- night, elearing, colder Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
KATE A. GUILFoILE.
LOCAL LINES.

Try Phelan's 50 cent teas.
 FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21
GO TO THE Old Reliable News and Book Rooms,

11O EAST MAIN ST.
 For all the Irish papers, Foreign and Puck and Judge weekly and monthly, all Waterbury papers, Song Books, Base Balls and Bats, Novels, School Books and all Periodicals, also Prayer Books and all religious articles. A nice line of celluloid goods.
 Undertaking attended to by ths Work ingman's Undertaken, Joan Lynch.
 Night calls answered at ST Union street and at Mrs W. F. Qillon's residence, 417 East Main street and District telegraph office. Ambulance for removing the sick and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21

D.. J.J. NoAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-21

DEMOCRAT "wants" pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF q writ OF III. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia County,
Pa. and TO me directed, Will be exposed to pub
lie sale at the Court House in Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER a, 1898,
at O'Clock p. m, the following described, real
estate, to-wit:
All that certain messuage. piece or lot OF land
situate In the Town OF Bloomsbury, County OF
Columbia and State OF Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit On the north
by Pine alley, on tho east by lot OF Sarah A.
Petrikin, on the south by Third street, and on
the west by an alley, being nifty feet in front
and forty feet in width in the rear and two
hundred and six feet, be the same more or less
In depth, whereon are erected altwo-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
with out kitchen attached; y good barn and
other outbulldings.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF
Ella g. Turner, Trustee, vs.. Mary Margaret
Krug and Charles Krug, and to be sold as the
property OF Mary Margaret:Krug and Charles
Krug.
BARKLBY, JOHN MOUREY,
Attorney. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

The Salt Lake City Daily 7ribnne
of the 10Th Of last October, is one of
the most amusing things that ever fell
INTO my hands. 1t worships at the
shrine of the silver god. II sacrifices
upon the altar every principle of JUS
tlce and truth. 1t would offer in
burnt sacrifice the inalienable rights
OF every American freeman if that
would appease the wrath Of the silver
god. 1t pays its respects in naughty
homage to the leading republican
repeating senators, to the republican
party, to Senator John Sherman per-
sonally, to the democracy and its
president" to the country in general,
and to Senator Hill in particular.
Here is sample of its political sin
hating faculty. Speaking of Senator
Hill 1t says: "To day in the senate
he is advocating what he believes to
be gross outrage and monstrous
wrong and he is doing it to keep in
with the democracy of New York, and
count on the solid south to elect him
president. When the plague came to
Egypt, after the rod was turned into
serpent. after the river was turned
into blood, and the fish that were in
the rlver died, after the thunder and
the hail, and the fire ran along the
ground, and the murrain came to the
beasts, and there was plague of
frogs, there came plague of locusts.
1t is possible Mr.. Hill will yet be
elected president" 'For twenty years
says the Z'1bane have depression, dis
ress and oppression followed in the
wake OF demonitizing silver IN 1873,
and also charges the present business
depression upon change of admins
tratlon' In enumerating the plaques
OF Egypt as parallel to the panics and
business depression for the last TWEEN
ty years, the 7ri6me overlooked the
most dire of all plaques, in our day,
and that is the plague of eranks, of
which it is chief. Senator Hill may
yet be the Moses that will be elected
president who will lead the nation out
OF the plague Of cranks. Senator
Hills signal ability, sterling integrity
and great devotion to the cause of
his country's good in the senate has
gained for him the admiration of all
true Americans, and the fear of the
plague of cranks True to the pro-
phetic insinuation of the 7rbme.
"Mr. Hill may yet be elected presi
dent. The people will have no
cause for regret if, $50 mote it be-"
JOHN c. WENNER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904.
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED IN MANY STATES.

Outside of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey elections were held Tuesday
in twelve states-New York, Ohio,
Massachusetts,, Iowa, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kansas, Nebraska, Kentucky,
Michigan, South Dakota and Illinois.
In New York the election was for
Secretary of State, Comptroller, At
torney-General Treasurer, State
Engineer and Surveyor, Associate
Justices of the Court of Appeals and
delegates to the convention to revise
the State Constitution.
Interest chiefly centered in the con
test for the Judgeship, in which Barto-
lett was the Republican candidate
and Maynard that of Senator Hill
and Tammany Hail. The result
of the election was that Tammany
and its candidate was badly beaten,
that the entire Republican State tick
ct was elected, and that both branch
of the New York Legislature will be
Republican. although some of the
Democratic leaders still cling to the
hope that the Senate viii be Demo-
cratic.
IN OTHER STATES.
The election in Ohio was for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
er Of Public Works, Judge Of the Su-
preme Court, Dairy Commissioner,
and Legislature consisting of 1o7
Representatives and 81 Senators.
The Gubernatorial candidates were
the present incumbent, Governor
Mckinley, and Neal, the nominee of
the Democratic party. The result of
the contest was that the Democrats
were badly beaten, Mckinley being
returned by something like double his
plurality of two years ago.
In Massachusetts the Republican
candidate for Governor and the
whole Republican ticket was elected.
while in Iowa Governor Boies. the
present democratic incumbent, who
sought reelection, was defeated by a
majority of 50. In Virginia Colonel
{. T. O'Ferell, the democratic can
didate for Governor, is elected by
10000 majority, while in Kentucky
the Democrats have captured the Leg
lslature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10

For reasons which it is scarcely
necessary to mention, this issue of
this paper is not decorated with a dis
play of poultry. This does not seem
to have been lucky week for the
democratic rooster. But we shall
keep our chicken coop in readiness
for some future occasion, as it will
surely be needed. The grand old
party that has stood the storms and
battles of SO many years, will never
die, and it will come up smilingly to
the front every time. The result of
Tuesdays election is scarcely to be
wondered at. 1t is characteristic of
the American citizens to vote against
the party in power when the country
is suffering from business depression,
and times are hard, no matter who is
responsible for that condition. 1t
was SO last Tuesday, and it always
has been so, and probably always will
be so. In New York and New Jersey
there were additional causes in the
former the candidacy Of Judge May
nard who was opposed by many of
the leading democratic papers, and
whose nomination was an unfit one {:
and in the latter the race track issue.
1t was an off year in many of the
states, and the vote was light. Next
year when congressman are to be
elected the democratic hosts will
buckle on their armor and be ready
for the fray.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENTS

The following Widows Appraisements will be
presented TO the Orphans Court OF Columbia
county on the 1lrst Monday OF December, A. D.,
lSaB, and confined niS, and unless exceptions
are filed within four days thereafter, Will be
confirmed absolute.
George J.. Reichard, decd, Scott, Personality,
$300.0Q.
George. p. Learn, decd, Briarcreek, Person.
atty, $4,000.
Cyrus J. Heller Est decd, Madison, Personally
$4725. Realty, s2s2.75.
Gearhart b. Hess, decd, Est, Greenwood,
Personally So 0.O0
Clerks oflice, G. NJ, QUICK,
Bloomsburg, Pa, Nov. 0, '93. Clerk D. c q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given TO all legatees, credit
tors and other persons interested In tho estates
or the respective decedents and minors that the
following administrators, executors guardians,
accounts have been filed In the ofilce OF the
Register OF Columbia county, and will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance in the
Orphans Court to be held in Bloomsbury, Mon
day, December 4th, lS93 Mt o'clock r. m. OF
| said day.
No. I. First and final account OF A. c. Mil
lard, administrator OF Emanuel Kirkendall, late
OF Mimin township Col. co deceased.
No. Q. First and nnal account OF susannah
Craig, executrix OF Amy Craig, late OF Roaring
Creek township, Col. Co., deceased.
No. 3. First and fnal account OF A. q. Hess.
administrator OF Samuel Hess, late OF Benton
township, Col. Co., deceased.
No 4. The account OF Il. A. s. Brown, ad-
mtnstrator debonis non OF John Brown, late OF
the township OF Mifliin, Col. Co., deceased.
No. s. The final account OF J. o. Doty and
Ira Doty, administrators OF Jonas Doty, late OF
Els hingcreek township, Col Co., deceased.
No6. The first ard final account of T. w.
Conner, administrator Of Jacob snyder late OF
orange township, deceased.
No. Z. First and final account OF Clinton
Brobst and Barbara Ann Brobst, administrators
&C: OF Thomas Br0bst, late OF Centre township,
Col. Co., deceased.
No. 3. First and final and final account OF
JOesph Naust, administrator OF Susan Maust
late OF Centre township, Col. Co, deceased.
No. 9. First and final account OF C. g. Muir,
ply, administrator OF Mary Elizabeth Fetter-
man late Of ConyDgham township, Col. Co. de-
ceased.
NO. 10. First and final account OF Mary. VI.
Campbell, admistrator with the will annexed
OF George Shuman, late OF Milllin township,
Col. Co., deceased.
NO. II. First and final account OF Elias
Young, administrator c. I. a. OF George =.
Young, late or Pine township, Col. Co. deceased
No IL. The final account OF II. b. Angle,
guardian or Henry Earl Hess minor child OF
n d. Hess, late OF Scott township, Col. Co de-
ceased, as tled by Mary Angle and II. w. Angle
administrators OF ii. b. Angle deceased
No. :3. First and nnal account OF John s.
MenSch. administrator OF Daniel Zarr, late OF
FRANKLIN township, Columbia county deceased.
No. H. First and final account OF /. W. VII
hts, administrator OF RebecCa May, late OF
Bloomsbury, Col. Co, deceased.
No. lj. The account OF George ID. Edmond
son, administrator OF Hiram Reese, late OF
Hemlock township, Col. Co., dec ascd.
No IL. First and final account OF /. w. Nc
kelvy, guardian OF samuel u. iarman, minor
child child or Mary n. Harman, late or blooms
burg, Col Co.. deceased.
Z. L. CAMPBELL,
Register
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate oC Elpfna Whttnight, deceased.
Letters testumentary on the estate OF Elvina
Whitnight, late OF fishingcreek township, Col
umbia Comfy, Pennsylvania deceased, have
been granted 10 the Register OF said county to
the undersigned executor. All persons having
claims against the estate OF the decedent are
requested to present them for settlement, and
those indebted to the estate to make payment
to the undersigned executor without delay.
b. FRANK ZARR,
Oct. 81, 'g3 Executor.