davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15

The signs taken from the local New
England station by the members of the
Trinity College Glee club, at the time of
their recent visit, have all been returned
to the station agent, through the late
division superintendent.
Father French, G. s. c., of South
Bend, Indiana, is in this city in search
of candidates for his order. The rev.
erend gentleman is the guest of Rev
Father Mulcahy and has been called on
by some young men who feel inclined
towards the religious state.
Mrs William B. Davis, who lives al
145 Bank street, visited the prosecuting
attorney this afternoon and had war
rant issued for the arrest of Mr.
Matthew Shanahan, who lives in the
house with her, for breaking into hel
apartments and assaulting her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Fears of Foul Play.

W1NsTED, May 15.-There is much
mystery concerning the disappearance
of John M. Bevins, farm hand. en-
ployed by a farmer named johnson of
Norfolk. On the third of May he asked
his employer for enough money to come
to Winsted and return. He has not
been seen since. On that day he drew
all the money he had in the Winsted
bank. His brother, who works in Nor
folk, is trying hard to locate him, and
thinks foul play may have been at the
bottom of his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
nDaYY Crockett -

The names of Frank Mayo and '.Davy
Crockett" are synonymous. Natural
adaptation to the character, coupled
with years of experience and careful
study, have given Mr. Mayo complete
mastery of it. 1t is as distinctively a
conception of his own as is the character
of Rip Van Wrinkle the creation of
Joseph jefferson. Mr. Mayo's success in
the role is undoubtedly due to his
naturalness. The, details are worked
out to nicely and yet in so natural a
manner that there is no opportunity for
the audience to feel that they are
forced. The play will be presented at
the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This. Evening.

Evangeline circle,C. of F.
Court Hancock, A. o. F of A.
Sterling Commandery, U. o. g. G.
Cont Linden.
L. A. 1886.
L. A., 3089, K. of L.
Bergen's orchestra.
Waterbury Field Club.
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
American brass band rehearsal.
Local assembly, No 1891, K. of L.
Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal.
Regular drill, Chatfeld Guards.
Loyal Legion, o. U. A. NJ.
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Townsend Lodge, NO.S9, 1. o. o. r.
Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
TRAGEDY ON BROADWAY.

Murder. and Suicide BY Shooting, This
Morning.
NEW YORK, May 15.-This morning
was crowded with working people, Fl.
Gebhardt, foreman for Helstein & Co,
furriers, was shot dead by August
Weimer, whom he discharged from his
employ on Saturday. Weimer then
turned the revolver to his own head and
shot himself through the right temple,
dying instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

Have you the bicycle feverl If you have
call at P. J. Bolan's hardware store and be
cured. Garden seeds, lawn mowers, fish
ing tackle.
Curran offers special attractions in dress
fabrics this week. Hop sacking is the
latest production. 1t WIN be popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Assaulted a Demented Woman.

ANsoNIA, May 15-Constable Bault of
Woodbridge came to Ansonia this morn
ing armed with a warrant for the arrest
of Peter Kippe and Walter Sears charged
with an assault on the demented woman
Miss Mary Baldwin, on May 6. The two
men were found, and accompanied by
officer Trumbull of Ansonia were taken
to Woodbridge this morning. The trial
is expected to be held this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Horse Thief Bound Over.

NoRwALK, May 15.-Robert Rockwell,
The horse thief who stole a team from
the barn of Kellogg & Simpson was
arrigned before Justice Austin this
morning. He entered plea of guilty
and was bound over to the next term of
of the superior court under bonds of
30 O0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S
heaper than ever.
CALL AT PHELAN'S and see his large
assortment of China, Glassware, Vases,
BICYCLES and Tricycl 8, and Dress Goods.
Have your picture enlarged free by pur-
chasing your Tea or Baking Powder of
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Murderer 1xnched in Indiana.

BEDFORD, Ind, May 15.-At an early
hour this morning a mob stormed the
Jail, compelled the sheriff to give up his
keys, and taking out John Turley hang
ed him to a tree. Turley murdered
Conductor John Price of Seymour some
time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Bentrovato Blood Bitters.

The best blood purifier made, cures kid
ney trouble, malaria, and kidney diseases.
For sale by Miles F. DAILY, druggist, 81
East Main street. Price, 81 per bolt Q.
Manufactured by the Lyons Bitter Co
New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15

Miners Entombed BY q Cave In.
LINCOLN, Ill, May ia cave in oc-
Cured at the Lincoln City coal mine
this morning. Five men were buried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Symptoms Of Bicycle Fever.

First-An inclination to find fault
every time a Bicycle passes you.
Second-A strange feeling in the
arms and legs, whenever watching
a Cyclist mount.
Third-A burning desire to try
one yourself, which generally re-
suits in trying some other fellow S
wheel.
If you have any of the above
symptoms call at our store and look
at the
VIC T O r.
and Others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Taller w. lis of. bridgeport Killed.

BRIDGEPORT, May 15.-Wakeman
Wells, jailer at the county Jail, was
thrown from his carriage this noon
striking upon his head. He died in a
few minutes from conclusion of the
brain. He was seventy years of age
and had been jailer for fifteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
FAIR, WARMER,

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
8 a. m. to daY:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15

NEW HAVEN, May 15.-Special fore
cast for Connecticut until 8 p. m.
Tuesday: Fair, slightly warmer. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
GO TO THE
Old Reliable News and Book Rooms,
40 EAST MAIN ST.

AAV EhxASA 1FA1AAKN DAs
For all the Irish papers, Foreign and
Domestic, all New York papers, also
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 oelluloid
goods.
Undertaking attended to by the Work
ingman's Undertaken, John Lynch.
Night calls answered at 81 Union street
and at Mrs w. F. Dillon's residence, AIT
East Main street and District telegraph
office. Ambulance for removing the sick
and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Kelly Says:

Erarxone would live to be hundred If
thew only took more pains in selecting
what they eat. There Is no wealth but
life. That country is rich which nourishes
the greatest number of human beings
That no an is the richest who perfects the
functions of his own life to the utmost.
Health is mans birthright. It is as natural
to be well as to be born. All diseases and
all tendencies to disease are the result of
eating food never intended for the human
family. A break down in health is caused
more by errors in diet than all other causes
put together. Errors in diet are of two
General classes. First, the use of food
1nsuited to the organism; second, the par
cess Of the needs of the system. It IL .
well-known fact that nine-tenths of the
people in this country are suffering from
some unknown complaint or disease. Now
what causes this troubled Is it caused by
the lack of some nourishment in the food
that we use For an illustration: It was
intended by nature that your teeth should
last as long as your life, but to the CON.
trary We find the nine-tenths of the people
loses their teeth before one third of their
life is spent, and when you lose your teeth
you lose two thirds OF your digestion Or
ganism, and this is the basis of all our
trouble. Now, how can we remedy this !
The best authority says: IF you will feed
Yourself and children on Entire Wheat
Flour YOU will get all the bone and muscle
Qualities which nature intended we should
Use the genuine Entire Wheat Bread made
bv KELLY only, at least once q day, and
Won will soon get over that tired feeling.
as. so will buy barrel of Pillsbury's
Best and other brands Of Flour, If you will
Rive my man an empty barrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15

Dr. J.J. M0AvOy, So. Main St., opp. Union,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-15
Miller \ Peck.
Great Bargains
Chenille POrtiereS.

No such values offered by any other
other house-cost is not considered. The
Manufacturer wanted money that was tied
up in these goods, and we took the lot.
The goods will prove treat for economi-
cal buyers; they are about one third under
regular prices.
LOT NO. 1-AT Log,
Includes a great variety Of patterns and
colors, and would be cheap at $500.
LOT NO. PAT $6.48,
Is remarkable choice lot and worth $500.
LOT NO. SAT $3.50.
We lay claim here to the best Portieres
ever shown for less than $1,000.
LOT NO. AT 1898,
We call attention to. They would be
cheap at $500.
ISOMETHING NEW LADIES
SUITINGS.
TOURIST CLOTH.
These goods being Interchangeable dye,
| may be washed in soda or stepped in sea
water and exposed 10 the SUI without
changing the color. They will not muss
or crump'e-just the thing to travel in or
wear at the sea shore,
We are the sole Agents for Waterbury.
Ask to see them.
The sun., 1893-12-22

To rHE Eprron or THH SUS--eir. "Ths Corgrsu shan
have power to lay and collect tANes duties, uIpJsiL
and excuses to pay the debts and provide for the
defence and general welfare OF tue United
~. 8. COtL tHit,d STATES.
I'VE declare IL to he = fundamental princpis o. IN.
Democratic party that the Federal Gnvernm rut h
constitutional power to i'm pose and collect ta- Gutes
except for the purposes OF revenue oaiy '-C4og,
PlINJrm
The above extracts differ in but one respect
and that is in the manner OF expression. There
is nothing remarkable about the tariff plank d
the Chicago platform. 1t is not. as one might
think. an Interpretation OF the section Of the
Constitution which have quoted; it is nearer
arepetition OF It On an analysis Of the plank
we fnd that II is resolvable into but one iica
and that 10 government according to the Con.
stitution. 1t was with pleasure that heard
advocated q return to that simple plan a IIan
In which there Is neither free trade nor pGotec-
ton but u method Of taxation that shu uid bear
equally on all alike. Then came the victory e.
victory for constitutional government and the
overthrow OF the protection fraud, An the
mountain OF Democracy has labored and has
at last brought forth u free trade protection.
tariff for politics" patchwork that utterly
repudiates the platform and the Constitution
they claimed to love so well:
Promise 10 one thing. performance another.
Hold the Dem ocratio majority to it's duty that
OF providing a constitutional tariff j. H.
JERSEY CITY. Dec TO-
The sun., 1893-12-22
60, Out or H.a aad Ku,,a Herself

Annie GeoRhan committed suicide at her
home at 40 West 1922 street Yesterday morn
ing by shooting herself In the right breast with
a 32-eRlibro revolver. She was "A years old
and had been married a year TO Richard
Geoghan
On Wednesday night Geoghan went to tho
oTeninG of the Pontiac tluu AZ 49, Amster.
dam avenue. His wife went alter him at
o'clock and took him home. Fairly Yesterday
morning ieOghan was awakened 10y his wife
getting np. She said she wanted n drink Of
water. A moment LATER she shot herself She
died 10 few minutes
Three months ago Mrs. Geoghau gave birth
TO "A child. which lived only a few hours. Its
death Affected the mother greatly aud may
have had something 10 do with her suicide.
The sun., 1893-12-22
Eduoation by the State-The Right OF Cath
oiio Chiidren to Such Eduoation.

To THU EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sp: Mr. Joseph
r. Dlggle, Chairman Of the London School
Board and n Protestant. writes an article In
the Nineteenth Century for Decent Der. in which
he forciby and succinctly states the principle
that lies at the root OF tho whole contention
which we Catholics make for our natural and
constitutional rights in the matter Of popular
education by the State 1t is an undeniable
principle OF truth and Justice. which cannot be
clamored down or covered up by any amount
OF appeal to partisan prejudice. whether polit.
zeal. national. or religious. He says:
1t seems to me clear that there Is only one
principle upon which tho School Board can
properly and safely act. The Board exists for
the purpose OF educating the children, 1t
stands therefore to the child in the place OF
its parents. The religious training OF the child
Is the most sacred OF all parental trusts. The
duty OF the Board. therefore. is to train the
trained. tits an essential part ot the rights q
christian parents that their children shall DO
trained In Christian an, teaching BY teachers not
iEation 70 roG parents q That right is fore
IN matters Of religion, to preserve the rights OF
the thrittlees or abandoned or criminal parent
other schools: and the issue Of this contro-
yersy In my judgment. will be to place the
s the nS sndss tae bs a
Of similar faw. The issu. which Is
thus raised Is broader than tho boundaries OF
any Church. II embraces the case OF the Jews
for whose children the London School Board
has for years past provided through Jewish
teachers religious instruction in tho Jewish
scriptures. And 1t places all upon an equality.
No doubt We shall hsar again The election cry
OF secular teaching only That is the last
appeal OF the secularisr. who supports Bible
teaching so long as 1t may be perverted to non
Christian uses. He viii be loined 10y all So
called Christians who place their antipathiOS
first and their Christianity second"
add but one word to avoid m iscon ception
IL private schools under suitable regulations
prescribed by the State were admitted to form
part OF the public school system. then tbs
natural rights Of parents would not be in
fIinged. and the whole question would be com
pletely solved. GEORGE DFsHON.
HOUSE OF the PAULIsT Fathers. Dec. 70.
The sun., 1893-12-22

7. rrr TuIrnE o. TuE syN-',s lhavs iusI read the
let'tr 81 - rrasc dated Saratoga. Dec. H. ami pub
Isati an E,a.f.s arN. NJ Frase said " But ought
sutc 4, 20 10 encouraged or defsnGeI' SO. By ne
myEus. no Eui there are circumstances under Shoh
u may be excused II not Justified u may even be
at st-sacrsncus hsTJism. IN tie case Of the
suicide Of Iuhn GTublensA PlAinIsld. published u
TuE Srs 70 day who. having his H'e insured kIsi
hlTs~r thiHEng us death wog d trug moTs tsrr-I
to his family than h!s struggling on 10 Is grraI
PITY tnat tG TeiuitY ~ cou'.au s-u IA us 30 grsh
ont who stAl say that hts NuuutA-y death ~, IPl
ssuctte9 by MS bRcrja,s o, himself Tor the gaoi o
hts tAtuuy
Evidently from the above. Mr. Peass Vop.i .u,'.y
man vi. a fanny 20 support Wh.rh 10 = f.ea
hcIIrg ussrr tYtt gEHI cry Di other lr"f4H E atf
munuVr Le 4. Eut most f.uFfutFnt Or 3rrTT9rf r 3
htmser DE- ace ~ s..riue iu,ttnahC. even tIHH.4
the proceeds" .nraIasu.1 th-rrtTuut come fTpa.
CoTr0rarlruF Nln. IS Mr. ftase theurY "a tafs asg
the cs-rH la 1ue casa c.trfI The Lesp H14 .rfa
tho a. 20 D. uE'uE into tie world afaU.y tl F.
dr'n, amt raeU, .uilus uep 20 be burden re -
ilsu safa fnl themselves. rrsf giving fUt
"s'4rr IHTs pr means ~ an ms aVcu Er 40 .
HE 80 Er d. n-r we're 10 b. he'd up some t-TG
uIggf nY man trI dstT -, wuu.4 be Tssagd lhg
NJ L.s ASA. a...Ht A. heroic DO JIr...-
The sun., 1893-12-22

ThRI's why lie was Interested IN Ih- Nov,
ment- or the Latte SChoGnrr NJ y, quito.

ThRts why He was Interested IN Ih- Move
meut- OF the Ihttie SchOGnrr Mnsqulio.
For the last two weeks weather beaten
man with Lrlstly gray moustAche has been
coming into the Ship News Office at the Bat
terry asking for news Of the schooner Mos
quito. the smallest craft in trade between New
York anl the San Bias coast. The man came
in as usual yesterday morning. Rnd when
told OF tho schooner's arrival, dashed
wait 10 hear that the Mosquitoes skin.
per, Capt. Charles Hanson OF South brooklyn,
had died on the voyage OF pneumonia. Ills
widow and children had been long expecting K
him. nE the schooner was week behind her
usual time, and were prepared u make his
Christmas with them happy one.
ihe man with tho bristly gray moustache
was not much interested In capt Hansen. lie
is one ~ a small number OF persons who make
"a living telling whether cocOanuts are good
BY cracking them together. Tho Mosquito
has a cargo OF cucoAnuts and ivory nuts.
The sun., 1893-12-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
TIE rnurH hsoUr HAWAM
r..r-o,y os Pr.s,ser, Ho.-sr OF oshu
CeIteEe.

T.-,-o,y or PresISent Hos-sr OF oshu
CsIieEe.
To TIE FprroR OF TEE sUN-Sb: The writer
vss much pleased. after hoping and waiting
patIsntl1 for some time. to at last hear
through THE Bun OF to-day. from +. a. Hosmer
Prssidsnt OF oahu College. Honolulu. on the
subject OF the Hawaiian troubles President
Hosmer tells the whole story In nutsheil IN
his excellent and terse letter The undersigned
has Known him for many years and bears testi-
monv 20 his high character and worth; hence
when Mr.. Ifosmer states. with other facts that
The United States troops did not orThrOo u'e
Government Of Queen Liliuokdidni, but that she
was dyIpen from the throne by the united force
Of American, German. Portuguese, ana Eng.
lish mechanics. merchants, and professional
men who had been gosded to rebellion by the
outrageous conduct OF the Queen herself
those that know MIR. Hosmer will believe him,
Commissioner Blount Secretary Gresham ana
others high in authority to the contrary not
withstandlnR.
Mr.. Hosmer was for q number OF years the
efnclent principal OF the High School in Great
harrington. Mass, and then became the editor
OF the Berkshire Courier in the same town, which
occupation he relinqulshed to accept his pres
ent position. the Presidency OF Oahu College.
The sUS's patriotic course In this Hawaiian
matter deserves the commendation OF all
patriotic citizens regardless OF party.
RHutSALp l.. SHERMAN.
RYE. wKsTCHEsTER COUNTY. Dec. 10.
The sun., 1893-12-22
- CoAL MINE rms Wlzm wA1Er.
Ghres Msa KInsd-Snrrow Escape OF TLlr.
tseh Others.

PorrsvIIIE. Pa. Dee. 2i,--Three men were
Killed In the second drift OF mine workings Of
Oak Hill colllery at Delaware. near Miners
willie last night by large body OF water break
tng into the gangway from an Old mine in
Black Valley. which was abandoned siGtyYears
ago and allowed TO hl'. Tho victims arc a. O.
Blount Paul Alex. and Joseph StlRies. Elouut
and Stanick leave widows.
Superintendent Gregory and Mine Foreman
Lewis hurried 10 the mIno AS soon as they
were notified OF the presence OF tho water.
Lewis went down TO the second Iift At immI-
nent danger of his life. and warned tEirtren
men at work in tho GAngwRy. who we're ,hus
enabled 10 reach q place Of safety. The rush
OF water colii 10 plainly heaId. rul at any
moment II might have cut oil ali means Of
oscapa
nlount end lis two conf auions were work
Ing Al The lace o. the Eansway ~ Tie second
llt, anu, afer a Te~CVirg party had uerH or
gaulIet, II was found that tlty heIyi tbe uu-
prunehlng danger and tried To- rsrsilt', hat that
their progress had been Cvt ,'f ul at bIE VItlar
oi cOa4 falling and closing iEn traugNay. stan
lex body wHs found partly COVERED Nth ~
brlb The TeSrUeTs wut ked calamity aIl night
end all to-day, but the BuGIea al Eloru. aud
Alex had not Leou reached Wp 10 Uuu". 10
thssS men are not buried undc" tho rOps 81
ISlien coal they died from sunOCa,ly as all
the air Is cut on from them.
IL Is impossible now tu tell what damage has
been d"no to tho mine. OGE nm cHI!leiy Mas
op,hed AN" years ago hy l.rlsgnrlHH 4 ". 10
sn!plo}s over bDD men and boys. EN- ships
4-o,puJ tons Of Goa "a Year.
The sun., 1893-12-22

come a second Ohio and Alabama ano,h.,
PENNSYLVANIA in the value and magnitude Of
their Industrial institutions. The industrial
possibilities OF the great State Of Texas In ths
near future with the Nicaragua Canal Opened
can hardly be overstated. The canal would
also have a marked influence In promoting
railway construction In the Gull States. as the
Gulf ports would become great commercial
centres. and their trado would make them rail.
way centres as well. An enormous tonnage
that now comes to the Atlantic coast would 40
20 the Gulf ports. Mobile. New Orleans aud
Galveston would soon auadruple In poruiatioa
ana commerce. Then, again. nothing would
do so much to restore thnt good feeling which
should exist between the North last and
South, and remove forever the bad blood ere.
ated by the civil war. as the markell and rapid
industrial development OF our Gulf States
The West is making enormous strides in the
development OF her manuiacturin.. indus.
tries. This is well. II the Gulf states are
aided and induc ed to actively engage In man.
ufacturing. the whole nation will have a CON.
mon interest In promoting, protecting and
preserving our industrial investments. This
would add to their value. stability and
Let Congress give us the Nicaragua Canal
without delay. The best interests OF the Ia.
tion demand that It be promptly built. The
annual loss to the nation from delay will iar
exceed the annual charge upon the revenue
for Its construction and maintenance.
FRANCIS NAlLASu GLEM
BaooKLYN. Dec. 10.
The sun., 1893-12-22

joseph Eseobal fireman IN the Adelaide
apartment house. at Park avenue and Sixty
sixth street WAS removed to North Brother
Island yesterday suffering with smallpox
Es"obal Is % years old and had been en-
ployed at the Adelaide about five months. lie
had a room In the basement Rnd seldom went
out, Two weeks ago. however he visited
he is supposed to have contracted the disease.
, Dr. DOty. Chief OF the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases, said last night that there was no
PROBABILITY Ct the disease appearing among
the other occupant Of the apaTtmsut house
iscobal never went IntO tho uIUeT stories ut
the building, and did not come al contact with
the other servants
Max Jacobson, ~ years old. OF III Norfolk
stIeet; Mrs. Mary DuoleY. 80, 81 Ia East
months Of AZ Oak street, were also scnt 10
NORTH brother Island yesterday suffering with
The sun., 1893-12-22
ARNOiD IN En- C0NVICE
Postmaster Pos OF Atlanta Kaew ~, but
Promised Not TO Tell.

Ar1,NT,. Ga, Dec. 2I.-Thero are more DO.
velopments in tho charles Arnold case. the
popular Albanian Who died forger two weeks
ago Fight years ago he was teller Of a private
banking house IN Chicago, was convicted OF
embszzllng $4,000. and sentenced to four
years in the Joliet penitentiary. After his re-
lease he came to Atlanta and got the cont
dencS OF business men.
A guarantee company was on his bond and
had 10 pay hls shortage To the Chicago Iaua.
The conTauy directed its agent here. who WAS
Amos Fox now IostmasteT at Atlanta To dis
cover Arnol3a identity Arnold confessed 10
Fox thai lac was the convict inquired after. nut
said he intended leading now lie ard cN-
Iox dil 80 until after Arnold'- Hy'alcliions
were made puulic to-day Arnold has wife
and married daughter here. The wife is a par
alETlp