davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
The Increase i'm the Debt.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-rhe debt
statement issued this afternoon shows
a net increase In the public debt, less
cash in the treasury, during June OF
$251, 156. 90.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
still IN Viueland..

Patrick Manley who uttered a
forged check upon Frank King, the
Vineland clothier, has not been given
a hearing, owing to the absence of wit
nesses. Hence he has not been sent
over to Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
SYMPATHY sTIRs A TOWN.
People st Vineland Taking sides
Over an Attack ON q Medicine
Vendor


vINELAND. N J., July 2.-rhe
hearing of Dr.. Nighthswk and his as
sistant, the medicine venders, attacked
one night last week by a mob, at
tracted large crowd to-day before
Mayor Lord. When that official dis
charged the prisoners the assemblage
cheered. Mayor Lord stated that he
regretted that he did not have the
power to release Mrs. Nighthawk, who
was placed under bail by Justice Mi
ler for assaulting Justice Ackley with
a whip,
Considerable sympathy is being
wasted on the medicine venders, and
the citiz sns are beginning to take sides
In the aft air.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
They are selling.

Despite the warning proclamation
OF the Mayor, some of the dealers of
this city are selling fire crackers to the
boys about town. Tnere Is heavy
penalty for this offense.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05

"All run down. from weakening eff
fects of warm weather, you need q
good tonic and blood purifier like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try 1t. *65
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05

Blackberries are coming In the mar
ket now In quantities, being handed
almost entirely by the crate.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
WHITsETT IN JAIL.

Thursday morning when the 9 o'clock
trolley car from Millville arrived in
this city, there were upon it an old
man with hands tightly manacled, and
young gentleman in the uniform of
a police officer. One was Joseph Whit
ssSt, the would-be- murderer, and the
osher, assistant Marshall Albee, of
Vineland.
They Immediately took hack and
were driven over to the Sheriff's Of
ice, where PIONEER reporter was
present with the Sheriff, who received
the prisoner.
Whitsett entered the office without
s'ying word, and sat down when d.
rected. The Marshall removed the
handouts from his wrist, and the
name of the man was entered upon
ths Jail Register.
10 answer to q question Whitsett
said he was sixty-two years of age,
and Protestant. He also said that his
PARENTS were dead many years ago.
Marshal Albee looked Whitsett ia
the eye, and said, "Mr. Whitsett I
want to ask you a square question, are
You drinking MANI"
Il am not" replied the prisoner. II
was never drunk In my life." He also
SAID ne was never In any jail before.
The man was then taken back In the
jail, and placed In cell In murderer's
row, adjoining that Of Richare Pierce,
the Cape May wife murderer. A new
hammock and blankets were given
Whitsett and he Immediately removed
his hat and laid down and never said a
word Of any kind.
Whitsett looks his age. He Ia fair
sized man, with white hair and full
beard. He has excellent language, and
az exceedingly mild and gentle-
manly msnnsr. He does not act In
any manner like man insane but he
mas peculiar and hunted look In his
eyes.
HAcKENsACK, July 2-Jonductor
lewis Jones, the Susquehanna and
Westera Railroad conductor who was
stabbed 10 the trm by Senator Hinch-
me- OF Paterson, on Thursday night,
was 10 Il Hsckensack again yesterday to
nave his wound frassod Ha eous ha
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DIR. Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philadel
phia. Send tor circular. s6 ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-07-05
walrsErT HELD FOR COKxT.
m.o wounded vile TAX IS the
stand and Her Deranged Hus-
hand creates q sensafion by
Ella IuuendOs.

v1NELAND, June 27.--Jossph r.
whitsett, who nearly killed his wife
.nd daughter with razor and then
.ttempted to commit suicide In his
hurning home, was given a hearing
before Mayor Lord this afternoon.
The man Is undoub edly insane. He
hints at a dark secret behind the sff air
of Yesterday and says that the public
will some day vindicate him. His mind
seems to dwell on Free Masonry and
he SAYS he is a victim of terrible dis-
aosa known as the "Free Mase grip :"
He charged Dr.. o. H. Adams, one OF
the physiciaps attending his wife and
daughter, with being more of muir
darer than he was. Whitsett said that
the hand of death was upon him and
that the penalty of the law would
never reach him.
Mrs. Whissett was able to be
brought to the court room. She testi-
fed that they had been married thirty
FIVE years and that the prisoner had
alwavs been a kind husband and
father up to within a year ago, when
he would fire q 1ently exhibit signs OF
insanity. He repeatedly threatened
the lives of his family. The prisoner
asked leave to question his wife, but
after whispering to her he changed his
mind, saying she had asked him not
to ask a certain question.
Whitsett is very highly educated
man and speaks several languages.
He is an expert stenographer and was
in the employ OF ex Governor Albeit
for several years. Lately he hes
worked at wood carving. His wife
testified that he never used intoxt-
cants. He is an enthusiastic student
OF the German language and 1t Is
thought that his mind became unbal-
anced from too much study.
The family originally came to Pater-
son, j. A son, E lward Whitsett,
is prominent In that city. The girl,
Clara, is resting easier to-day. Oae of
her wounds is terrible one. 1t be-
gins on the right side Of the throat and
extends around and down to the left
to length of six inches and is deep
enough to contain mans hand. To-
day the physicians have hopes OF her
recovery, if no complications set in.
Whitsett was held for court without
bail, pending an examination as to
his sanity. The victims are rendered
homeless by the tragedy. They are
being cared for at the residence of
Frank Holt. Their house and con-
tents, valued at $1,000, was not insured
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
| La preseneia de una ioven no parecera

-lLa presencia de una joven no parecera
extraTa
De ningdn modo: tai vez supongan que
sois Ia hermana de algdn detenido puesto
en- ibertad pero 5que os importaf
Els cierto ire con vos.
A las siete V media en- punto del dia
siguiente Berta, vestida de luto Y con ell
rostro oculto bajo un velo negro muy espe-
so, Sc uni6 Rene Moulin en- el lugar con-
vanido, ell mecanico la condujo pc
queno cafe, muy modesto, situado preclsa
mente delante de la carce; hizo que la
/ sirvierau una taxa de cafe con leche; pidio
para 81 IN vase de aguardiente. y traves
/ de los cristales del establec Oiento hJo con
/ impaciencia una mirada en- la puerta maciza
de la prision por donde debia saIr So COM
panero Juan Jueves.
Entre tanto el reloj del pequeno cafe
marco las ocho cnco minutes la puerta
de Santa Pelagia Sc abrio, y tres indivlduos,
de rostro POGO tranquilizadoIe franquearon
el umbral, llevando cada cual un pequeno
envoltorio dos de estos individuos cam
biaron fuertes apretones de manos con va
rias personas de aspecto sospechoso que les
esperaban en- la calle, Ell tercero Sc diriglo
hacia Ell cafe referido.
Rene Moulin fruncio el entrecejo.
y 6stos 5son presos? -indc6 Berta.
ST
-Pero " Juan -Jueves?
No ha salide aun, la puerta ha vuelto
, | 4 cerrarse.
. -5Que ocurrira9 -murmur6 la huerfana.
-Lo ignore pero vamos a saberlo en-
| seguda.
% Por qui6n9
-Por ese hombre-replic6 ell mecanico
designando al tercer preso que acababa de
: entrar en- ell cafe que pidio una botella la
: crada.
a -Yo soy quien pago ese gasto = dijo
Rene
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteIlnna.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XIII
(C0ntimudci0m) ]

En- 81 dltimo grado de exaltaci6n hace
muchos amos.
ely pesar de ESQ la sonora Amadfs Ia
tiene su lado?
81, sonora, no cesa de velar por ella
con extraordinaria solicitud.
-Extraordinara, Ell efecto es4 locuya
sera una difcultad para la realization de
mis- proyectos pero no existen obstaculos
que no Sc puedan vencer---- Z I que mas
-Tambien me he ocupado del senior Sc
nador, duque de la Tour Vaudieu.
Il Que ocurre de nuevo en- la calle de
Santo- Domingo?
NADIA, sonora. In agente mfo que vigi-
Ia cerca del palacio no ha visto salir al Sc
nor Duque durante muchos dias.
u su hijo?
-Trabaja por la rnanana el palacio de
Justicia, por la noche hace la corte su
prometida la senorita de Lilliers.
-Creo que va me haoeis dicho que anna
ba esa joven
Els 10 que todo el mundo dice.
"A la edad del Marques, una novia sols
no basta, at1n cuando sc Ia adore; Enrique
tendra sin duda una querida.
Sin embargo, todo el mundo a6rma L
contrario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

ingles 10 bastante, al menos, para COM
prenderlo y hacerse comprender.
II Cuando tendra necesidad la sonora de
los ot-os criados
Ell mismo dia de la fiesta.
u Y del mayordomo 7
En- seguida Que 10 encontrels, envlad-
melo Os repito que nae hace talta m nom
bre de absolute confanza
-Creo que la senora quedara contenta.
El caballero Babylas Samper pldlo pernn!-
so, y Sc retro, pagado y satisfeeho' deeldl-
do 4 llevar un anuncio al Dlara0 de ACtS0S,
10 que simplifcaba mucho su tarea.
Cuando la exec rtesana Sc VIC sola, viva
algeria ilumin6 su rostro en el eual Sc dlbu-
i6 una expression de triunfo.
-iVamos, mi estrella no SO az aga. Ester
/ Derieux, viuda de Sagismundo, duque de
! la Tour -Vaudieu, vive, y este eg 10 prlncI-
pal. Va ser en- nj favor el triunfo que
me haga ganar IL partida. Esta loca- -
que importa? Ne bastard revelar eXl8ten-
cla 4 Jorge para que tiembe delante de mi
| Es su cuflana, pued0 probarlo; tlene e.
i derecho leila la ley, designando IN cura-
dor encargado de obrar en- su nombre) de
reclamar Ia fortuna de su difunto marldo
cuyo testamento esta en- poder mlo-- An
Jorge, pronto te demostrare que soy faerte
& invulnerable
Claudia refexono profundamente duran
te algunos instantes, y despues continue
-Lo esencial ahora es v6r a Jorge; per'
81 fuera 4 su casa NJ ser1a recibida. Aqui e
, donde debo hacerle venir; aqul es dond
! debo probarIe cuan s6lida es la cadena qn
nos liga a entrambos; aquf sera donde
dicte mis- 6rdenes, como en- otro tempo,
) 81 me obedecera. La fiesta que prepare ten
dra lugar -dentro de ounce dfas, y Jorg
a sera uno de pis invitados, sir saber gu
mistress Dick Thorn es su antigua amant
Claudia Varni. Yo le reto a que refuse II
/ invitaci6n Ademas, quiero yer aqu1, e
mi casa, q su hjo sdoptivo, ese abogad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

ESQ NADIA signifca: averiguad 10 que
haya en- ese asunto.
-Esta bien, sonora.
Il Cuales son los amigos particulares del
seTlor Enrique
No tiene mas que uno, muy 1ntimo
an ioven con quien ha hecho sus estudlos
el doctor Est6ban Loriot.
= D6nde vive {? Els precise averiguarlo,
que 20 10 sepa.
-Lo sabreis maTana, sonora.
"a Ocurre algo mas?
-Nada; con este termina la relacion
qae tengo el honor de poner en- vuestras
manos.
Claudia tom6 el papel, 10 guard6 en- IN
cai6n del pequeno mueble de ebano incrus
tado de cobre Y marfl, del cual nos hemos
ocupado al principle de nuestro relate.
-Ahora-dijo arreglemos cuentas-
/ ! Cuanto os debo?
/ Cuando esta formalidad Sc hubo termina-
/ do Ell cabalero BabyIas Samper pregunto
- La sonora no tiene ninguna orden que
darme
No; pero tengo que haceros una pre-:
gunta. Conoceis perfectam nte Paris
Lo tengo al dedillo, sonora, porque soy
parisi6n hasta Ia punta de las unas-
Ne propongo dar una fiesta dentro df
unos ounce das; mis- criados no son bas
tante numerosos para atender al seFvlclo
desearla IN mayordomo algunos ayudan
tes intei2entes. Podeis proporciouafme
los
-Tanto mas facilmente, sonora, cuant'
que muchos de mis- amigos So dedican
colocar criados de buenas casas.
Claudia replico
En- primer lugar quiero que os ocupei
del mayordomo.
- Para que pueda convenire a Ia senor
) debera encontrarse en- condolences particu
lares E
) ST; desearia que ademas de hablar {
frances correctamente supiese un POGO q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
-I.-aS - 80

En- Ia Jurisdiction de Barranquitas,
circo minutes De IA pobIacion, - yende una
estancia compuesta De sesenta J cuatro
cderdss, hncadas On su mayoria De cafe ,
,naIangos
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundants,
- Llama 5 81 terrsno IS fertliisiIno-
Ell que desee comprarla puede dirigirsf
an Coamo, al que suscribe.- Zoilo Ia CollA
Junio, 81 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
IMPRENTA
LA DENEOCRA CI-A-7 y

En- estabecmento hacen rapdez, perfection
economic toda case de mpreones dfces compcadas
que
Hay gran variedad de pos personal intelligence
La prensa que mprime e peri6dco que utiza
para toda case de modes sin dsputa Ia
oderno la mas peecta mejor que ha introducdo
pals
neceten rabajos pueden enenderse
don Edemiro empleado de
por1nenore ajusar pecio de la obra pogafc que
confe.
Ponce Abri 18 de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

del cnal todo Paris Sc ocupa---- ST; tengo
Cran4es proyectos sobre et. grandes proyec-
tos que Sc realizaran. - Dispongo del por-
la cual usar6- Y hasta Iegars buscar 81
es necesario.
Claudia Sc sonr6 con aire satisfecho, y
paso su tocador donde su doncella Ia es-
peraba su hija Olivia entr6 darle los
buenos dfas abrazarla.
-Quiereme mucho, hija mia dijo la
ex- cortesana estrechando la joven entire
So pecho;-no quiero en- Ell mundo nadie
mas que 4 ii pienso sin cesar, en- tn fortuna,
en- tn dicha, seras-iy te 10 prometo! -
RIGA fel1z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

BregarO & Go.

Playa Ponce, P,serte- Rio.
Giraa a cort@ vista sobreI Espana Islss
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las plazas prineipales de
Francia, InClaterra. Alemania, Austria.
Beleiea, Hoanda, Italia, Portugal, Saiza
africa {5Iarraeeos) y sobre New-Tork.
MAYO 10 de 1882.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Especffco seguro para evitar Y
combatir el escorbuto y los dolores
de mueias.
rs IN t6nico poderoso Dc las en-
cfas.
Fragante por ercele,icia
Delicioso refreScante de Ia boca.
aoDo De UsARLo
Por Ia manana al levantarse. diez go
tas en- media coPa de aqua 10 mis-
mo despues Dc comida.
Preparado por Francisco Giol Te-
xidor. Farmaceutico, i8-AtoohAI8.
Ponce, Pto Rico.
Precso del .frasqaito p etss.
ml3v. Ootubre. 90 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

complete farmac6icos
portados cr6dito America
ientela p1bico general pc lntad
En- despcho de precpones armaceuco OBJ
a eupulosidad y exactitud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
ALos HAcENDADos DE cana

Don Florencio Santiago, de Coamos tiene
de venta novillos fnos propios para yugo.
Coauo, Eovienhre |" ds 1891 +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05

Rene Moulin Sc habfa vuelto instalar en-
su domiciio de la plaza Real, y sdu ~ ha-
bfa dirgido a la portera ninguna pregunta
aeerca de IA loca del primer piso; asi es
que ignoraba por complete que la protegida
de la sonora Amadfs hab1a sido sometida d
una consulta de medicos ahenistas, trasla
dada una casa de salud.
Ell mecanico la huerfana esperaban con
mpaciencia que Juan Jueves fuese puesto
en- libertad.
Berta dijo Rene
-Manana cumple la condena de Juan
Jueves.
ST. senorts: manana, dos mediante.
sabremos que camino es pteciso seguir para
! llegar a nuestro objeto.
-Anhslo vivamente conocer al hombre
que tiene tai vez sus manos el medic de
rehabiItar la memoria de mi padre.
% Quereis verlo manana temprano a
mismo temp, que yo?
-Lo deseo, 5pero es acaso possible?
Sin duda alguna, Las ordenes de liber
lad Sc dan las ocho i'd las siete y me
dia a la esquina de la cale de Cref, os espe
rare ALI, marcharemos juntos Sant'
/ Pelagia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-05
ROBERTO GRAHAM
INGENIERO
PONCE, p r

Agente autorizado para Ia venta
de las famosas turbinas hidraulicas dc
James. Leffel & co. y de las Bombas
gemelas automaticas de Smith, Vale
& CO, para alimentacion autom4tioa
de calderas de vaPor con aqua ca
Iientc dc contradictions.
Pldanse catalogos eihformes.
Ponce. Julio 70 dc 1903.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Sister of Mrs Jamss Bahan of This
City Run Over at Ansonia.

A Sister of Mrs Jamss Bahan of This
City Run Over at Ansonia.
Miss Julia Ford of Ansonia, aged 20, q
sister of Mrs James Bahan of briggs street.
was struck and killed by switching.en-
CINE on the Berkshire division in Anso-
mia, at o'clock this morning, while walk
ing on the track just below the station.
The circumstances indicated criminal care
lessness on the part of the railroad en-
ployes, and Coroner Mix was notified
The engine came out of the yard and Miss
Ford stepped from the track to the side of
telegraph pole. Supposing that the en-
CINE was going to the freight yard, she
stepped back on the track after it passed.
The engineer, however, reversed his en-
CINE and Miss Ford was knocked down
and ran over. both legs being cut off below
the knee. She lived but a few minutes.
The peculiar thing about the affair is that
the young woman was pushed ten feet and
then the tender and engine passed over
her. There were four men on the engine
and they all claim they knew nothing of
the accident until told of it half an hour
afterward.
Coroner Mix visited Ansonia this after
noon and found that there had been no
criminal negligence as the young woman
was walking on the tracks of the company
when the accident occurred. Mr. Bahan
went to Ansonia on the :28 train to make
arrangements for the funeral. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Philadelphias have six pitchers
weighing. Carsey, Haddock, Taylor, Shar
rott and McGinnis.
1t is a general opinion that the Eastern
league would make a mistake to increase
its numbers to ten clubs.
Pitcher Tony Mullann has been ordered
to pay his wife $40 alimony now due.
p With Mcmahon, Mullane, Baker, Hawke
and Horner, Baltimore ought to be well
fixed for pitchers. ..
A New Orleans writer says that Ward,
one of the players signed by Washington,
is not near as good player as Sam Wise.
The terrible accident to Bennett calls to
mind an injury to- William Nelson, a
Southern league umpire, who fell under
the wheels of a train, July 3, 1892. One of
his legs was cut off and he died shortly
afterwards March 80 of the same year
Thomas Zacharias, an umpire, was run
over at Homestead, Pa, while crossing the
tracks.
Lincoln and Burial, the crack New
England league battery of '93,ar not at all
pleased at having signed with Minneapolis
aud especially since Manager Barnes OF
that club has threatened to blacklist them
if they do not report. Now he cannot
blacklist them as long as the New England
league is not under the national agree
ment. Lincoln is sorry he did not stay at
home.
Gus Schmelz offered New York $4,000
for Davis and it was con ~idered funny, but
it was no joke for New York to try to get
players almost indispensable to their clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-25
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

No Changes In the Management of the
New England Road Are Contemplated.
Receivers Plat and Perry of the New
York d New England railroad were in con-
sultation in Boston yesterday with Vice
President Odell and Traffic Manager Ran
dolph of the road. Mr. Plat says that so
far as he is concerned the road ia to be
operated Independently; that he has made
no deal with the New Haven people and
that Mr. Perry is in perfect accord with
him. No changes in the management are
contemplated.
Director James Armstrong of the New
York & New England railroad says: This
New York & New England business is the
most gigantic highway conspiracy ever
broken forth: President A. A. Mcleod
has been deceived, betrayed and robbed.
He with his friends put up the July in
terest money when the New York & New
Haven people declared they would have
the road, but they admitted that it slipped
through their fingers. Then they de-
clared they would get it this January
This has been their open boast.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-25

The remains of the late Mrs Ellen Lam
bert, who died at the hospital yesterday,
were taken to Collinsville for burial to-
day.
The bakers win hold state convention
in this city on Saturday. The meeting
will be held in Labor hall, postofice block,
and will be attended by representatives
from every bakers union in the state.
1t is understood that George briggs has
employed new counsel to assist Terry d
Bronson in the divorce case. Messrs
Alling, Webb and Morehouse of New
Haven have, it is said, been retained by
] the plaintiff.
Eva, the five months old child of Eliza
Talmadge, living on the Derby turnpike,
was cremated alive yesterday. A spark
from stove fell into the cradle while the
parents were absent When the mother
returned both the child's legs and abdo-
men were burned to q crisp.
The adjourned meeting of the district
committee will be held Friday night, to
take action on the vote passed at the meet
| ing of the electors of the center school dis
trict last week authorizing the district
committee to purchase strip of land from
| John S. Fay, adjoining the Ridge street
| school.
| cornelius cassidy ana CnarleS MALLORY
boarded train on the Naugatuck road
this morning and refused to pay Conductor
| DAILY any fare. When the train arrived at
| Waterbury at l 30 Officer Tehan arrested
both on the conductors orders. The men
were drunk.
Owing to proposed reduction in wages
| fourteen polishers quit work at Rogers d
Brothers spoon shop esterday. The men
returned to their positions this afternoon
everything having been settled to the sat
isfaction of the employers and the en-
ployes.
At meeting of the democrat town COM
mittee, held last night, Judge Charles G..
Root was appointed to confer with rep
resentative of the republican town COM
mittee and decide the best method on con-
Quoting the special election. The commit
| tee was of the opinion that the nomination
of candidate for the town clerkship should
be made by the delegates to the October
democratic town convention.
AS the o'clock train on the New Eng
| land road was nearing Waterville yester-
day rail was noticed on the track just a
few hundred feet from the depot. 1t is
thought that it is the work of some de-
mented person, for no sane man would run
the risk of detection by placing an OBJ
struction on the road in broad daylight.
Deputy Sheriff Foley of Hartford was put
on the case and is here to-day. looking up
the matter, and it is safe to say that if
anyone should be caught at this work it
will 90 hard with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-25
NEXT WEEK..
Mr. PigOtt VIII Give His Attention to the
Second District Postoflices.

Mr. Pigott VIII Give His Attention to the
Second District Postofices.
The Washington correspondent of the
DEMOCRAT wires to-day:
Representative Pigott has not been
able to seess the acknowledgement during
the last ten days. regarding the postoffices
in his district where vacancies either
present or prospective exist. Mr. Pigott is
constant in his attendance upon the ses-
slons of the house, and he is in his seat
from IL in the morning until the hour of
adjournment. He said to-day that every
democrat who has the interest of the party
at heart ought to remain on the floor dur
ing the entire day in order by his presence
and vote to give encouragement to the
members of the ways and means commit
tee who are laboring hard to put through
the tariff bill. There is now vacancy at
Meriden, at Wallingford, and other va
cancies will occur at Waterbury and Mid
dletown in February. After the vote shall
have been taken on the tariff bill on Mon
day next, Mr. Pigott will feel that he can
absent himself for a few days from the
capitol to look after other matters in this
department.