davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
COXEY IN COMMAND.
His Army Well Fed, and the Ranks Are
Increasing.

Increasing.
COLUMBI\NA, O., March 30.-CoNey has
rejoined his cohorts. The army is among
Populists, and the commonweal is enjoy
ing a big boom. CoXey was waiting at Co
lumbiana and was received with three
cheers. The farmers at Alliance provided
three wagonloads of provisions and two OF
wood. Beef hams, coffee and 1000 loaves
will furnish the coI&nonweal with pro
visions for three days At least.
At Leetonia % coopers joined the ranks,
and in a speech Carl Browne said he was
being misrepresented by 30 Argus eyed
demons of hell who followed him around.
He meant the reporters and has given or
ders to keep newspaper men out of camp.
Al Column biana Marshal Smith told the
men there We're to be no more begging eS-
peditiors through the towns at night.
Three hundred people welcomed the crowd
of los soldiers to Column biana, and the citi-
zens provided Johnson's foundry as camp.
Straw beds were provided.
When camp was being put in order,
Thomas Holloway, a farmer, aged 40, who
was in town to see the parade, dropped
dead from heart disease.
Thirty-siX "Reminiscences mechanics
and potters from East Liverpool-Jolned
the ranks The march today will be to
Camp Gompers at East Palestine. The
four men arrested at Salem were dis
charged, there being no case against them.
Denver's Row Hotter Than Ever.
DENVER March 30.-Chief of Police Stone
sent his officers out on duty last night as
usual in defiance of the injunction issued
by Judge Glynn, and Commissioners Orr
and Martin will be cited to appear in court
in contempt proceedings. Martial law
seems to be the only alternative, and it is
believed that Governor Waite will not hes
itate to declare it unless the supreme court
consents to take up the case at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

Are prominent part of every mans
dress. HATS are prominent part of our
business, the large glass case on the left
hand side you enter our store is devoted
to Mems Hats. The left hand side as
you enter our Children's department is
used for Boys and Childrens Hats. We
carry the largest stock of Hats and Caps in
the Naugatuck Valley. Our stock com
prises all grades from the Dunlap" down
to the lowest priced, serviceable Hat manu-
featured. Unless we know Il hat is ser
viceable we do not put 1t IN stock.
RIGHTLY-MADE is our motto in Hats as
we'll as in Clothing New lines of Boys
school Elton Caps for % and SOC, apiece
and stiff Hats for dress. 81. so for the best
Mems Hats from 81 so to IS 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Gu IRAN S
Special Mems
L 10" Furnishings
SATURDAY,
March 81
on
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.

MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS
Mems fancy colored bordercd hem
stitched handkerrhiefs, regular price
Toe Saturday, .
MEMS FLANNELETTE SHIRTS.
Men s tannelette shirts, pleated bosoms
and full size, good value at 800, Sat
urday, %
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Mems imported blk half hose. II good
weight and fast color, regular price
25c per pair Saturday per pair, 12l
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered negligee shirts, in all
the latest shades and styles, regular
price 81 90. Saturday. 60
MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR.
Mems fine imported ballrIggan under
wear, in number of fancy shades,
and silk trimmed, these are the best
goods in the market, regular price
69c, Saturday, SO
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.
Mems white unlaundered shirts, bosom
open front shirts, made of langdon
muslin and fine 3-ply liuen bosom,
these shirts are cheap at 9Sc, Satur-
day, 81
MEMS HALF HOSE
Mems half hose, leather shades, double
heel and toe, regular price lie, Sat
urday. ~
MEMS LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered shirts, made of good
muslin, 3-ply bosom, reinforced front
and back, regular price zoe. Sntur-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Market !
843 Bank St.
Notice to Contractors.
Masonry Dam, Waterbury, Conn.

CEALED PROPOSALS for the construction
- of a Masonry Dam. Gate Chamber Gate
Houses ard other appmrten;anref on ib the West
of Watertown and ThomastOn, Iitchtield
county. Conn. will be received by the Com
mittee on an additional WGter Supply 81 the
City of Waterbury. at the office of the Mayor
of said city. City hall, until S"'clock p. m. Of
the 9th day Of April 1924; at which time and
place they will be publicly opened and read.
Bidders are required to state in their pro
pnsals their names and places of residence.
and accompanied by a bond for -, 600. condi-
toned for the execution of the contract within
the time specified in this notice. in case the
certified check for 80 ooo. drawn PAYABLE to
the order of the city of WATERBURY,. will be
IN p16Se 0f Gr pe
filled out Blank forms for the purpose will be
furnished on application to the city engineer
may be awarded will be required to attend at
this Office with he sureties offered by him or
them, and execute the CONTRACT within ten
and in case of failure or neglect SO TO do, ne
or they will be considered to have abandoned
it, and as in default to the city of Waterbury.
The amount of the bond required with the
contract will be equal to twenty l20) per cent.
of the total contract price
must be residents of the town OF waterbury.
owning sufficient real estate within the limits
of said town. or some surety company auth
state of Connecticut
The right to decline any or all the proposals
l. "eserved. if deemed for the interest OF the
city.
The dam is in general TO built Of Bubble
Masonry 1t will be about GO feet high at IT'S
highest point and about 400 feet in length.
About IL 600 cnnic yards of Bubble Mas, nry
will be needed in the work.
The engineers ,estim re Of work and di,1 ma a,
furnished with the blank form of proposals =,
These quantities are, to be considered
as only approximate. and given merely as a
basis of comparison. The committee express
ly reserves the right of increasing or diminish
ing the same as may be deemed necessary by
the engineer. :,
Specifications blank forms. and all avail
able information will be furnished to intend.
ing bidders calling in person at the office OF
the engineer
The prop sails must be made on blank forms
furnished by the engineer. and al proposals
will he considered as informal which are not
in all respects in conformity with this notice.
BY order of the Committee on an Addition
al Water supply. r, ,
Office, Room "a Rohl's Building. 65 Bank
Street Waterbury. Conn,
Mar 30 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Northen Wires Crisp to Accent.

ATLANTA. March 30.-In message wired
the speaker the governor asks him to re
sign his seat in congress at once and quail
fly as senator, so that he can take part in
the tariff discussion which comes up next
week. The governor was considered a can
didate for the senate himself, but he au-
nounces that he is not in the race. He
says that he feels it his duty to appoint the
Georgian who could do the country the
greatest good, and he considers Speaker
Crisp tbot man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Breckinridge Has Friends.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 3O.-A petition
signed by 600 Breckenridge men in Old
ham, Owen and Henry counties was for
warded to Colonel Breckenridge demand
ing that he continue to fight his persecu-
tors and make the race for congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Sutherland In Montreal.

NEW YORK, March 30-The Herald this
morning prints an interview with ex-Jus-
tice Kenneth F. Sutherland of Gravesend,
who was recently sentenced to one years
imprisonment in the Kings county peni-
Tertiary and $500 fine, and who it is al
legged. is in Montreal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Sat Down to Die.

CHICAGO, March 80. - Discouraged by
their inability to obtain work, Thomas
Morgan and his cousin, Edward Court,
swallowed rat poison and sat down in a
doorway to die. Morgan was taken to a
hospital by the police and is dying. His
cousin cannot be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-William j.
McManus of New York has been appointed
chief of the United States secret service
agents in this city. Mr.. McManus will
succeed William r. Lindner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
VIII Go Hunting For Mel1o.

Rio DE JANEIRo, March 30.-President
Peixoto's warships from Montevideo have
arrived here, and every preparation is be-
ing made to send them southwark, with
instructions to seek out and engage the
ships which are still under the command
of Admiral de Mello
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
The Nice Regatta.

NICE, March a0,-In the steam yacht
race the distance was So miles. and the
prize was 5000 francs, offered by Mr..
James Gordon Bennett, This race was
won by the Roxana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Nine Persons Burned to Death,

WHEELING, March S0.-A terrible disas-
occurred at McKendree. The residence of
John Witt at that place was burned to the
ground, and with it were cremated eight
small children and servant girl named
Mary Hendricks, ~ -"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
lyo, Rulow,s Body Cremated.

HAMBUReg March S0.-The remains of
Hans Won Bnlow, the distinguished pianist
who died recently in Egypt, were eremated
at the cemetery here. Previous to the cree
nation there was an imposing funeral
aervice,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

WARSAW, March 30.-The shaft of coal
mine at Koszelew collapsed, causing seri-
Gus loss of life Thus far IL bodies have
been recovered, and number of miners
have been removed from the mine serious
int,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Ahsconder Pitcher Coming Home.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Que, March 3d.
Charles A. Pitcher, who six years ago alb
seconded with all the assets of the Union
bank of Providence, amounting to over
$500, 600, left the penitentiary for home,
having served his term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Denyer's Row Hotter Than Ever.
Freezing American Insurers Out.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-The govern
ment has decided that henceforth all
American insurance companies conducting
operations in the empire must divide their
profits with the insured after the policies
have been in effect for four years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

ABBAZIA. March 30-The two emperors
those of Germany and Austria-took tea
together on board the warship Moltke and
subsequently dined with the German en-
press. Emperor Francis Joseph returned
to Vienna shortly after. He was accom-
panied to the railway station by Emperor
William
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
Ten Thousand Miners Called Out.

UNIoNTowN. Pa, March 30.-At a meet
ing of the executive committee of the new
Mine Workers association a circular was
issued formally declaring strike through
out the region. to go into effect on Monday,
and urging the men to come out at once
and enforce the demands # the organiZa-
ton. About 10000 meu will be involved
The Prick people do not expect their men
to strike, they have signed ii scale for
1894. Should the men ut the other plants
strike the Prick employees will be forced
out, and raiding and trouble can he ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

CHICAGO, March S0-Assassin Pren6er-
CAST is back in his cell meek as a lamb.
Eight hours in the dungeon was enough
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

NOTICE. 1: the gentlemen viii cal
upon NE who represent the various
societies looking for hall ACCOMMODATIONS. l
think will be able To show them some-
thing in my new building that will be
worthy Of their consideration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
THE COLONIES STORY.
Breckenridge Begins Evidence In
His Own Defense.
TELLS HOW He WAS LURED AWAY
The silver Tongued Congressman Relates
His First Meetings With Madeline-Miss
Pollard In Court During His Testimony.
An Uninterrupted Flow of EIoquence.

WASHINGTON. March Salad an alien,
untutored in the queens English, dropped
into he circuit court he might have re
ceived the impression that the benevolent,
elderly looking gentleman, with rudy
face and waves of snowy hair and beard,
who held the open mouthed attention of
20 men while he discoursed in. a slow,
mellihuous tone. was preaching a sermon
from the gospel of peace. The mistake
would have been natural one, but it
would have been a mistake, for the elderly
gentleman with the scriptural head was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
John MOriarty,
The Peoples Undertaken

Can be found at a moments notice at
the District Telegraph ONCE. East Main
street All night calls are answered
promptly The night clerks are always on
duty. and the public will Toe treated with
kiulLeSS and consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30

the silver tongued orator of Kentucky
Congressman and Colonel w. {. =. Brock
inridge-and he was telling to - of his
peers and incidentally to the world at
large the story of his intrigue with Made
line Pollard.
There is a minor key of tenderness of
exquisite pathos in the voice of Colonel
Breckenridge which has done most to win
for him his soubriquet of the SILVER
Tongued." 1t is such a tone as one would
have expected Antony to employ in re-
hear>ng the virtues of dead Caesar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-30
She Suggested the Ride.

She said: L won't do that now anyway.
No danger of his giving me up Then she
spoke of an entertainment at Vine street
She said there was to be a cornetist play
/ have been going to Cincinnati ever since
/ was a boy, but never knew which one
of the hills Vine street was on. She said
in an entirely proper way-perfectly proper
Colonel Breckenridge seemed anxious to
make assurance doubly sure on this point
that we might ride. l asked if they
would let her go. She said she was sum-
mer boarder. and she knew If no rule
against it. Then young man came into
the room, whom | recognized as Mr.
Brown, for although / did not know he
was connected with the school he had rep
resented Jessamine county in the legisla-
ture We shook hands and he said it
would be perfectly pl Der for us to go
Then | took dinner Mt the Burnett House
After dinner | walked up to stable and
selected carriage without any particular
thought about what kind it was 1t was
a warm August evening There was quite
little group on the portico. Nothing was
said about a closed carriage or about my
having a sore throat--no allusion what
ever, no excuse nor any reason for any
excuse" ...- 4
In the mild, depreciatory gesture with
which the colonel brushed away the breath
of a suspicion of impropriety from his ac-
ton at that time he knocked tumbler
tied the room. and men looked around APP
prehensively as though they thought of
Kentucky shooting iroLs,
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Now that the 1ammany tiger is Gagged.
It's teeth and claws should be transferred
TO another department Of the museum =
Detroit Journal
Mr. Rhodes. the Cape Town diamond
king" Is annoyed because the duty on
diamonds is SO high in this country
He prop )ses that Cape Town shall retail
late. New York Journal.
New York Is to have another fashion
and society show at which horses will be
present = Chicago Record
General Booth thinks the millennium
will be near at hand when all the news
paper men and the politicians are con
Yerted There Is large reason for hope
OF the newspaper men. but IL staggers
faith to believe that the world has to
wait for the other crowd Chester
News
The faithful OF Kentucky may possibly
find some consolation III the fact that
General Cassiua M. Clay carried his own
ward. Chicago Post.l
Women can vote In one way or an
other in twenty eight states and terri
tories Somebody wonders how many
Tammany women there are In this city. -
New York Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
Anotl.cr Nomnn NIlsslnr.

CHICAGO, Nov Following close on
the story of tho mysterious disappearance
of the Williams sisters at the hands OF
Holmes, the life insurance swindler, comes
a third woman victim namely. Miss
Kate Durkeo Again it is tho question
where is shey" And again the answer
Probably murdered At all events
Kato Durkoo had property The docu
ments representing the property came
into the hands Of H. II. Holmes by theft,
the woman mysteriously disappeared, and
Holmes showed the title to the property
Whoever Miss Durkee was, she was not
Miss Williams. She was of dark com
plexion, dark eyes and hair, while Miss
Williams was a blonde
One year ago % creditors Of H. IT.
Holmes met at the Office Of George b.
Chamberlin and made a desperate effort
to dnd out who and whore Miss Durkee
was. It was supposed at that time that
she was ar accomplish Of Holmes, and
that property illegally obtained was be-
ing transferred into her name, and the
creditors wished to reach It, Suddenly
Kate Durkee dropped quietly and entire.
" from sight, and like tho Williams sis.
ters, has left no trace behind
II believe she was murdered, said
Mr. Chamberlin in speaking oil the mat
ter II holieva also that both OF the Will
liams sisters were murdered and | make
this statement on tho strength not Of pub
lished reports but what | know person.
ally OF the matter Mr. Chamhorlln, who
Is tho proprietor Or the Lafayette Mercan-
tile agency, began his Investigation oi
Holmes q year ago.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

ing letter from her daughter Alice, the
one who assisted in the Identification Of
Pitzel's body in which she had related
her experience while coming east for the
purpose of Identifying the body. Alice
In her letter. stated that Howe and
Holmes both accompanied her, and the
former was worry attentive TO hor on the
train. She also stated that Howe and
Holmes were very sociable on the trip east
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Nc
Donald Of St. Louis, law partner Of Jep-
tina y. Howe who acted as counsel for
Holmes, arrived here Howe did not
make his appearance but Mcdonald call
ed on Police Superintendent Linden and
told him that his partner was on his way
here and would probably arrive today.
The impression Is, however, that Howe
is either now In tho city or near by, and
that he resorted to this device to avoid q
night in a cell
Mcdonald emphatically denied any
completely in the affair either by Howe
or himself The former, no added was
merely an office boy in his employ and
had been influenced by Holmes, but when
indicted for conspiracy Mcdonald, ao-
cording to that lawyers story, advised
him to come TO Philadelphia and clear
himself, and his advice was promptly
acted unon
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
PEST or TRAMPs.
A New York Village Is overrun with Them
and Burglars.

New York Village Is overrun with Them
and Burglars.
OwEGo, n. ", Nov. %. - Tho village
Of Waverly is miles west Of here is hav-
ing reign Of terror from tramps and
burglars. Tramps call at the houses and
demand food, making serious threats If
their demands are not complied with
Burglaries are of nightly occurrence. DR.
J. 4. fuckers residence was entered but
the burglars were scared away by Mrs
fuckers screams
A Lehigh Valley employee named Fer.
guson came home from his nights work
and found his WHO gagged and her hands
and feet tied to the four corners of the
bed She had been chloroformed, and d
bureau had been rihed The Fergusuns
live in a fiat in the principal business
street OF the village Mrs Ferguson is
in a critical condition and may not re-
cover.
1t is also rumored that body has been
found in barn near Sayre, supposed to
be that of burglar whom farmer nam
ed Hill shot Saturday night at Ellostown
near Wayerly, after hand to hand en-
counter.
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
It Receives the Official Endorsement 0.
Jminent Experts and Jury Of
representative Citizens.

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Com
missioner against Cincinnati drnppist
Tor selling Paskola on The ground that It
YRS nothing but glucose resulted in R
great victory fer Paskcla and q verdict
against tho State
During the course Of the trial. Prof
sheIler OF the University OF Cincinnati.
testified that Paskola wsa not glucose
aud even II 1t was IL would be harmless
ae also bore witness to its activity as 4
digestive agent
Prof VIM Dickore of the Miami Col.
lege, testified to the sems facts So did
Prot Schmidt. the chemist Of the Board
Of Health, Prof VIM Hoffman and
others
A practical test wns made in court,
showing the digestive action Of Paskols
on eggs and meats Of various kinds
whereas glucose under precisely the same
conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be of
great value in Indigestion and wasting
diseases
This verdict disposes Of the malicious
attDck that has been made agai asst
Paskola by interested rivals, and suits
have now been brought against the
propiiators Of veil known emulsion Of
cod liver oil for having given wide
circulation 10 false formula aud other
Misrepresentation regarding it
The animus " this attack " II DO the
better understood y men Ii is stated that
Paekola Is bslng largely used IN tie
place of cod liver oil
Evening journal., 1894-11-22

It was supposed that the PROMISE d re ]
forms in this manly sport would increase
its popularity and its usefulness, rs al
outdoor exercise. But, contrary to gen
eral expectation, the enthusiasm thai
existed year Or two ago over this game
has apparently died out to great ex.
tent and, If we were TO give reason, 4,
appears TO MS that 1t IS because th,
promised reforms have not as yet been
acted upon in a way that can be recoe-
nized By on lockers.
One Of our contemporaries very trul,
says: THE girls are not making suci
heroes Of he manned and decrepi
knights Of the pig skin, and the mus
oular young fellows VINO 20 to eolleg,
and are proud Of their proves are no
nearly as anxious as they were to risI
their necss for the sake OF getting thei
names in the newspaper
The social dieky birds who Hy aroun,
Hchool-housea, az well as into fashionab
drawing rooms snd hotel corridors, sa,
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.
IT'S Only Human nature.

An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
passing cigar store In the West End OF
the.city several days ago, when his
attention was called TO something in the
window. While looking at it he heard
woman remark to another woman, point.
ing At the same time TO q number Of
pictures OF actresses IN rather scanty
costumes, 81 think it is shame to have
such pictures on exhibition That same
night the reporter saw the same woman
AZ the Opera House attending an athletic
exhibition, where the costume OF at least
one Of tie sparrers was e disgrace 10 even
male society. It's human nature. A few
days ago the same reporter was passing
along Tenth street, when two bows.
neither Of whom was over II years Of
age. quarreled over something and in !
minute lists we're trumps and both BOYS
were playing hem from the shoulder A
woman passing BY became very irdie-
nant and WAS not slow in de.
claring her opinion OF boys fight
ing. and insisted on bavine
the.boYs separated The scribe followed
behind her until Washington street wss
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Recorder De Montigny Of Montreal Gets a
Dynamite Cartridge.

MONTREAL, Nov % - Recorder dc
Montigny received an anonymous letter
threatening him with death for having
signed the petition directed against the
erection Of a statue to DR.. Chenier Later
he received another, this time with a dy-
Mantle cartridge as an Enclosure The
lotter stated that tho cartridge indicated
tho manner in which death Is to DO in
ficted
The DIR. Chenier in question was ono
Of the French Canadian leaders Of the re-
bellion against British authority in 1897.
The monument proposition is distasteful
TO many French Canadians. as no died
outside the pale OF the Roman Catholic
church
Evening journal., 1894-11-22
The nnnd nrnl-eshir.

From the New York World.
The Journal Of Commerce, a financial
authority, charaoterizes the bond issue
IS "the short-sighted makeshift Of a
fiscal neophyte," and saws that $50 far
as the operation Is intended TO strengthen
the gold reserve 1t can do so only
momentarily Both statements are
true The very banks that furnish the
gold for the purchase OF the bonds can
and win draw 1t OUT OF the Treasury aud
into their vaults again the moment they
see any advantage Ia it They have
only 10 offer like amount OF Treasury
notes In exchange for it aud it Is theirs
under the law