davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
LENTEN REGULATIONS.
The Rule Regarding Abstinence Modified
by Bishop Tierney.

by Bishop Tierney.
The local Catholic clergy have received
from Bishoy-elect Tierney, through Rev
DIR James P. Donovan, chancellor and
secretary, the lenten regulations for the
diocese of Hartford. AS usual all the week
days are fasting days Ct obligation. Meat
is allowed at all times on Sundays and at
the principal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, except the second
and last Saturdays in lent. Flesh and fish
are not allowed at the same meal, even on
Sundays. One change has been made,
making the rules conform with those of
the other dioceses of the United States.
Heretofore those who by reason of sick
neis, old age etc, were excused from fast
Ing were allowed the use of meatl only at
the principal meal on the days above
mentioned. Tho amended rule provides
that women pregnant or nursing, the sick.
the aged and feeble, children under 81
years of age, and those whose employment
is of laborious or exhausting character,
are excused from the obligating of fasting
and may use flesh meat more than once on
the days when it is allowed, but must alb
stain from meat on Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays, except in cases of sickness
or the like. The usual lenten exercises
are recommended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

TRENTON, Jan. 30.-The illness of Sena-
tors Voorhees, and Smith prevented the
Republican senate from doing any bust
ness, as there was no quorum present. The
Democratic senate was called to order in
the chamber and adjourned in the absence
of a quorum. The house got down to bust
ness for the first time. The bill repeating
the act permitting bookmaking on inclosed
grounds was passed under suspension of
the rules
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
HER DEATH A MYSTERY.
The Unfortunate Young Woman Had just
Left the HOspital-It Is Thought That
She Was Thrown Into the Water-Ma-
Have Been Temporarily Insane.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 9O.-One feature
Of the latest mystery was solved when the
body of the young girl which was found
| floating in Morris canal, near the Summit
street bridge, was identified as Marie Santo
by her sister. Just how the girl died has
| not been learned.
Many persons called at Mullins morgue
to look at the body, but it was not until
last night that it was identified. Three
women went to the morgue. One Of them
recognized the dead girl as her sister, Marie
Santo, % years old.
The Dead Girl Her Sister.
The sisters were born in Hungary and
came to America alone three years ago.
leaving their mother alone in the old coun-
try. Both obtained employment in New.
ark as domestics, and seven weeks ago
Marie went to work for Mrs. A. NJ Moses
of 81 Market street. Marie frequently spoke
of being respondent because of the separa-
ton from her mother. Her sister visited
her, and Mrs. Moses often found them cry
ing bitterly together while locked in each
others arms and speaking of their mother
When alone, too, Marie spent much of her
time in silent weeping. She had felons on
three of her fingers, was troubled with cry
sipelas in the face and severe pains in the
chest.
She left Mrs. Moses three weeks ago and
went to house in State street, where she
and her sister stopped when out of work.
She returned to Mrs. Moses II week later
and at her own request was sent to the
German hospital. She remained there
until Saturday evening, when she was
much improved, and left to go to the home
of Mrs Katz at 30 Grant street, where her
sister is employed.
Her Death Still a Mystery.
She never reached there, and when her
sister learned yesterday that she had left
the hospital she became alarmed. Then
the sister heard of the mysterious drown
ing and went to the morgue, hardly ex-
pecting, however, to find the girl there.
There is no doubt that the girl took q
straight line across the city from the hos
pital toward Grant street. This would
have taken her to or near the Summit
street canal bridge. She probably reached
there late Saturday night, and whether
she fell into the water accidentally, was
thrown into the canal or jumped in while
temporarily insane from illness and de-
spondency at not being able to bring her
mother from Hungary to this country Is
still mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
.ne burglars Were Acquaintancs..

BATAVIA, n. Y, Jan. 80. -Four masked
men broke into the house Of Catilano
Ruello here and demanded money at the
point of revolvers. Mrs. Ruello under
took to come to her husbands assistance,
but was promptly knocked down by one of
the men. Ruello was finally forced to
give up what money he had. He succeeded
in tearing off one of the robbers masks
and discovered that the fellow was an &C
ouaintance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 30-There was regu-
lar shooting match at the house of John
Mcclure at 9 Vaughan street, in which
Mcclure and two burglars participated.
The men demanded $40 of Mcclure, but as
they were ON the other side of a locked
door he refused. They opened fire on him
through the door, and he returned the
compliment with a couple of revolvers I'M
til the thieves exhausted their ammuni-
ton and ran away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
A SUNDAY story Denied.

To the Editor of the Evening DEMOCRAT:
Will you kindly oblige me with space in
the DEMOCRAT sufficient to contradict an
article that appeared in a Sunday paper.
The article was pure fabrication, written
from the imagination of some scandal
monger reporter. 1t would have been bad
enough to write myself and Flanagan,
but it seems to me the name of re-
spectacle young lady might have been
left out. WILLIAM BRUMoGHIM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
DOinpS at ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-The assembly passed
a bill providing that when required by the
governor or justice of the supreme court
the attorney general or one of his deputies
may appear before court of oyer and ter
miner or a grand jury for the purpose of
conducting or managing criminal actions
or proceedings therein. The senate passed
several unimportant bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Pow de rlY a DELEGATE.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 30.-The quar-
terly convention of the knights of Labor
of northeastern Pennsylvania was held
here L. V. Powderly was present as a
delegate from Lackawanna county. Reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing Powderly's
policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Hal
liday has not made any attempt to kill
herself of late, and she is not liable to.
Sheriff Beecher now has her chained hand
and foot, and it is impossible for her to in
jure herself or the property about her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan 3O.-Judge Cox to-day
denied the application of the Knights of
Labor for an injunction restraining Secre-
tary Carlisle from issuing bonds. The
principal reason for his action is that the
Knights of Labor have no standing in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3O-John b. johnson
and his son George quarreled while under
the influence of liquor. The father drew q
revolver. The son was armed with a shot
gun, and both fired simultaneously. Both
will 6ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
a Put
Great Off
Many Buying
Persons Their
Overcoatsjs Jam nfi I
Knowing that
the lowest prices
+hen nro,/aIl
then prevail

To all those and everyone in need of
OUTSIDE COVERING, will say the time
to buy is now, and this is the place. All
OYERCOATS for men, young men, boys
and children have been marked down to
the lowest notch. although our stock is re-
duced, still we have too large a stock for
this time of the year.
Some good Kersey Overeoats for $3.50.
the kind that sold for $1,000 and $1,000.
Made single and double breasted. Better
ones at s12.5O, 1900. 1850, 5000 and
22.OO. Every price shows a reduction of
from 400 to 600
Can fit fat men or men inclined to be
stout, with our stout Oyercoats. No alter
atoms, and Prices cut with the rest.
Boys and Childrens Overcoats have re-
ceived the same treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Tired of Work and Living,

FARMINGDALE, n. j., Jan. 30.-Henry
CONNIE, prosperous merchant of this
place, committed suicide at his home in
Howell. He left long letter in which he
stated that he was dissatisfied with all
work and tired of living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 30.-The storm has
done more damage to overhead wires of
all kinds than any storm for year. The
telephone system is paralyzed and street
car traffic almost suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
soaIped by an Elevator

TOLEDO, Jan. S0-Julia Freedman, aged
IL, was literally scalped by the passenger
! elevator in the store of Julius Strauss,
where she is employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
John L. Sullivan Ill.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 30.-John L.
Sullivan is at a hotel in this city suffering
from badly swollen right hand. 1t is ru-
mored that blood poisoning has attacked
the big fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
DOWN TIL EeIVALLEY NOTES
H--- r.
Doings of a Day.in Naugatuck and Union

Doings Of a Dayst Naugatuck and Union
City. ~ "
NAUGATUCK, Jan 30.-This seems to be
home talent week. Tonight we have a
concert by the Strugglers, Mrs Deutsch
chorus at the opera house. On Wednes-
day Prof. De Motto, who is always good,
will lecture at the Parish house. On
Thursday, the Gem Dramatic club will
play "Uncle Abner's Daughter" a drama
written by one of our citizens. On Friday
night Court Unity, A. o. F. of A, will give
their big masquerade. These with other
entertainments will make quite a lively
week.
A boy about nine years of age, living in
Russell Saunders house on Meadow street,
was taken ill with scarlet fever yesterday.
seven year old niece of Mrs D. P.
Mills is quite a sufferer from heart disease,
the result of an attack of scarlet fever
some four years since.
A costumer will be here on Thursday
evening to furnish ostumes for the mas
querade ball Friday night
The regular monthly meeting of the
Naugatuck Hose and H. & L Co will take
place next Thursday evening. The board
of fire commissioners will not meet until
February II.
There is general complaint made by
residents on Hillside extension that some
four or five Swedes who come down even
ings.and fill up with liquor, return about
~ o'clock and disturb the whole neighbor-
hood with their yelling. This is said to
happen three nights week on all average.
Mrs John J. Linskey entertained some
fifteen of her friends last evening with
music, dancing, cards, etc, winding up
with bountiful spread.
Measles seem to have taken fresh start
again. Quite number of cases were re-
ported Yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Keen Up with the Times,

don't cling to the imperfect things. Do
you use cereal foods on your breakfast
tables2 Then you need cream. Borden's
Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream is de-
dedIy superior in riches and flavor to or
binary milk or cream. .r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
jewish Novelist and Poet Dead.
Roainn Vokea Dead.

CINCINNATI, Jan 30.-Mr Herman Moos
q well known Jewish novelist and poet,
dropped dead from heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
MR. CULLEN WITHDRAWS

He is Not IA Candidate For the Nomination
For Town Clerk.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT.
wish to announce that l am not a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for town clerk and that I am deeply CRATE
full to the friends who have thus far
supported me. JOSEPH A. CULLEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30-Rosina Vokes, the
well known English actress, died at Tore
quay, Devonshire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Bank Safe Blown Open.

ELLAvILLE, Ga, Jan. 30.-Cracksmen
blew open the safe of the Planters bank
and took s., SOCIAL there was in the safe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Ladies anu Goats
Bows and Girls

Buy your Tea and Coffee at Phelan's and
have pair of Skates. This is the season
for them-it is beneficial to the health to
90 skating. Phelan don't want to sell
skates. he wants to give them to you
PHELAN, IL East Main ST. Platt's Block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Thomas w. Keene.

The engagement of the eminent tragedian
Thomas W. Keene at.Jacques opera house
next Thursday night, will undoubtedly
draw a large and fashionable audience.
Mr. Keene has been an earnest and devoted
student of his art for many years. and has
steadily advanced up the ladder, until now
he ranks as one of the standard attractions
of the country.
Mr. Keene will be seen in the part of
Richard III" in which he has attained
30 much prominence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

FLOUR FLouR. Flour, AT LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
K|:: |. |. /

Has been added to the soliciting committee,
and he intends to solicit. He makes the
following proposition to charitably dis
posed persons.
ANY person who wants to send one
barrel or more to the Relief Bureau or the
Salvation Army woodward to be used for
charitable purposes he will send them a
barrel of what is now called st Louis Flour
for So 25. This is the same grade of -four
that Washington, jefferson, Lincoln,
Clay, Webster and all presidents and
statesmen of this country and also the
entire population of the world from
Adams time to 1860 lived on. One barrel
will feed a family of six persons 80 days.
MANY people object to contributing to
charitable enterprises because they think
that MANY who don't really need help take
advantage of charity. Kelly says to such
people that if they will take into consider
alton the large number of people in this
city who have been out of employment for
the past nine months, and the large
amount of suffering relieved during that
time by charitable enterprises, DIRECTORS
would overlook the very few who are sue
cessful in imposing on charity. Christ
himself was deceived in selecting his dis
ciples, and can you expect distributing
committee with $40, 900 trust upon them
supply the needs or 1,uUO applicants, men
who are willing to work three Gays oat Of
every nine for $4,05, without picking out
the first time the unworthy ones? The
same with the Relief Bureau.
Don't look at the little drawbacks, gentle
men, but look at the working classes
among whom no strikes have been known,
nor their faithfulness to their employees
questioned, honest to the merchants in
paying their bills and doing their trading
home. KELLY says these people deserve
assistance now that the tide has turned
against them. There is no time that a
man feels as happy as when he gives
charity to deserving person.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
AM US EN- ENTS.
"The ProdIeaI Father"

Despite the storm THE Prodigal Fa-
ther" played to good sized audience last
night. 1t is breezy comedy with clever
dialogue, and was interpreted by a good
company, Matte Earle, as Dolly Bonde;
Harry Hotto, as Stanley Dodge; Geo. c..
Boniface, Jr. as Tom Breeze and George
CASTOR as Catesby Duff, carrying off the
honors. Maggie Cline introduced some of
her famous Irish character songs between
the acts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
Reid & Hughes
81 NIITO FOR
til IN ~ EVEN N 6
Wv ~ WEAR.

Ladies Evening Gloves
in II button length,
white and black.
Ladies Evening Gloves
in Is and 20 button
lengths, white only.
Mems full dress Even
ing Gloves in Light
Pearl Grey, at $1.39.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
GRADUALLY DISBANDING.
Kelly Will Lead Only Half Of His
Army Out Of Des MOines-'She
COxcy Trial In Progress.

Washington, May 5.-A real estate man
of this city offered to set the Coxeyites at
work. He has tract of land three miles
from the city which he offered to let the
army camp on and pay them
$500 if they would clear the ground. The
proposition struck Co1ey favorably, but
Browne was unwilling to move the camp
so far from the city and the offer WAS re-
jected.
The Coxey trial is still before the
police court and no decision has yet
been reached.
After several policemen had testified
the prosecution closed and Congressman
Pence moved dismissal of the case on the
ground of insufficient evidence. The
motion was denied and court adjourned
until Monday to give the attorneys for
the defense time to consult with each
other.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
GOOD GOLD CAMPS.
Much Activity in the BaIdy Mountain
District--Big Returns from
Newly Opened Mines.

The Badly mountain mining district is
making rapid progress in the matter of
development of its mineral and business
enterprise. Commencing on Monday
next regular stage line will be estab-
lished between Springer, Badly and Eliza
bethtown. The stage will leave Springer
every morning at 1880 o'clock and arrive
at their destination in the afternoon.
The company operating the stage line
will be known as the Springer d Moreno
Valley Stage Co., and has been incorpor-
ated by the following incorporators:
Harry Whigham, of Ration, M. w. Mills, of
Springer, and Gilbert R. Weir, of Denver.
The company has secured the contract
for carrying the mail and Wells Fargo ex-
| press.
The Maxwell Land Grant company are
making preparations to extensively ad-
vertise the Colfax county mining district.
Mr. Harry Whigham has recently returned
from Chicago where he entered into ar
rangements with the A., L. & s. F. to issue
a descriptive folder of the district in CON
nection with the grant company.
The Legal Tender mine, in the Moreno
valley, has opened up Il two foot vein of
good ore which runs 500 in gold and
sixty ounces in silver to the ton. The ore
is free milling. The Grand View is also
showing up well.
The Paragon and its extension has been
bonded and leased by Mr.. N. j. Thatcher,
who has let contract for 800 foot cross
cut tunnel.
Mr.. j. B. Wheeler will soon commence
development work on the French Henry,
Bull of the Woods and other properties.
Mr.. Wheeler intends spending 100000 in
developing the mines.
Messrs. j. NJ. Bayne, Jesse Northcutt,
James Gillum and f. II. Smith have or
ganized the Badly Queen Mining & Smelt-
ing company with capital stock of $7O,-
0GO. The property of the company is To-
Gated on Willow creek, between the Aztec
and Grand View mines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
WILL ARBTTRATE.
Archbishop Chapelle, OF santa Fe. Will
Adjust the Differences Between
Bishop Matz and Father Ma
lone at Denver.

Denver, May 5.-Rev. 7. H. Malone
filed his answer to-day to Bishop Matz'
motion for a dismissal of the friendly
civil suit brought in the district court In
the name of the trustees of st. Joseph's
church to prove, or dlsprove, the charge
of a shortage in Father Malone's ac-
counts.
The gist of the answer is that Bishop
Matz himself recommended that such suit
be instituted.
Monseigneur Satolli, the papal delegate
at Washington, has appointed Archbishop
Chapelle, at Santa Fe, his representative
to hear and determine the differences be-
tween Rev. Father Malone and Archbishop
Matz.
Later.-Bishop Matz this afternoon e1-
communicated Father Malone and all the
members of st. Joseph's church who
stood by the priest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
TIL r NJ ARK FITS.

New York, May 5.-Money on call
easy at per cent, prime mercantile paper
8 q 5la per cent.
New York.-silver, 635s. Lead, $500
Copper, lake, $9.00l2.
Kansas City Cattle, Texas steers
1926 q $3.70; Texas cows, 81 a $3.15
shipping steers, 1886 0 $4.35; native
COWS, $2.20 q $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$500 q $3.50; bulls, $2.4O q $3.10.
Sheep, steady.
Omaha.-Cattle, native steers, $3.50 a
$3.50; westerns, $3.50 "a $685.; Texans,
$3.50 a 1856; COWS, $3.50 a $3.50; feed
ers, $500 a 1885. Sheep, $3 q $4.40;
lambs, $3.50 "a $4.75.
Chicago.-Prime to extra native steers,
$3.50 q $4.75; medium, $4.1O a 1926;
others, 1886 a $4.00; Texans, 1885 a
$4.10. Top sheep, $4.25 q $4.65; top
lambs, $4.25 q $5.25.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-05
!; '; ';;;4;;iiij aii| NEfi(S'H new Mexican

n1SF . lnin..Il A,of vice Lcr., 1,--
Bacon, and other articles of subsistence;
also for agricultural implements, wagons,
harness, hardware, medical supplies, and
long list of miscellaneous articles; also
bids for the transportation of such of the
articles, goods, and supplies as may not
be contracted for to be delivered at the
agencies. Sealed proposals, Endorsed
proposals for Coffee, Sugar, Clothing, or
School Books, etc" as the case may be-,
and directed to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Nos. II and 70 Wooster
street, New York City, will be received
until o'clock p. M, of Thursday, May 81,
1894, for furnishing for the Indian Service,
coffee, sugar, tea, rice beans, baking pow
der, soap, groceries, blankets, wooden and
cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and
caps, boots and shoes, crockery, and
school books. Bids must be made out on
Government blanks Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will be
furnished upon application to the Indian
Office in Washington, Nos. n and 70
Wooster street, New York City, or Nos.
13O and 1872 West Washington street, Chi
cago, ILL.,; the Commissaries of Subsist-
ence, U. s. A. at Cheyenne, Leavenworth,
Omaha, st. Louis, st. Paul and San Fran
cisco; the postmasters at Sioux City,
Yankton, Arkansas City. Caldwell, Topeka,
Wichita and Tucson. These proposals
are invited under the proviso that appro-
priation shall be made for the supplies by
Congress. Bids will be opened at the
hour and days above stated and bidders
are invited to be present at the opening.
Certified checks.-All bids must be ac-
companied by certified checks or drafts
upon some United States Depository, the
National Park Bank of New York, the First
National Bank of Lander, Wyo., or the
First National Bank of San Francisco,
Cal, for at least five per cent of the
amount of the proposal.
d. M. BROWNING, Commissioner.