davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Phelan of l36 Railroad Hill street, an employe of the tube department of Holmes, Booth X Haydens, had his left arm badly torn with a saw while at work Saturday afternoon. Dr Benedict at tended him and found 1t necessary to put eight stitches in the wound.
 John Magner of Washington avenue has a grievance against one of Waterbury s policemen. Mir Magner owns a building lot on South Leonard street and when the recent snow storm made its appearance he says the policeman called on the people in that section and cautioned them about keeping their walks clean, and the only notification Mir Wagner received about his was when he was handed a summons for non compliance with the ordinance relat- ing to the cleaning of side walks. Mir Magner did not care to say who the officer was. but he regards the matter as entirely unfair to him. He keeps things in good shape around his premises and it he had the least intimation that the walk in front of his property on South Leonard street was not in proper shape be would have at- tended to it at once.
 A petition for the extension of Jewelry street to Bank street is being talked of among the residents of this sec- ton. The man who would champion this move and bring it too a successful issue would win the eternal gratitude of a large number of working people all over Water bury. The church goers. too. would be grateful for better accommodations in passing to and from the different places of worship. The footbridge across the river is in a very dangerous condition and the barns which project over the walk still annoy pedestrians. It is surprising that n a place where they are such a nuisance to so many of his neighbors. even if the law may not be able to reach them. A man can make things very disagreeable for his neighbors if he wants to and yet keep out of the reach of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Town Sinking Into a Mine.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Dee. lO.-Thc town of Lost Crcck, a suburb of this city, was thrown into state of terror by a rumbling noise which incrcascd in volume and Cul- minated in the cracking and sinking of the earth under six houses. The inmates wcrc aroused and escaped to n place of safety. During the night several men at the risk uf their lives removed the house hold effects. The earth is still slowly sink ing, and it k fcarcd that the houses will bc completely cngulfed. The surface Is un- dcrmincd by the workings of n collicry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
DuCEY SEES SATOLLI.
So Does Archbishop Corrigan. but All q
 Rest Is Mysfery.

Rest Us Mystery.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-The Rev. Thomas J. Duccy, rnctor of the Roman Catholic church of St. Lco. between whom and Archbishop Corrigan therc Is a difference of opinion as to the propriety of priest attending the sessions of the IcSow com mittce, had an interview yesterday after noon with Mgr. Satolli, delegate of Pope Leo XIII to the United States.
 The Most Rev. Michael Augustus Cor rigan, archbishop of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Now York, spent the grcat- CT part of yesterday in the society of or in the immediate nciRhborhood of the apos- tolic delegate, who is the guest of the Jcs- nit fathers at the Collcgc of St. Francis Xavier.
 Neither would say whether thcrc was in his visit any connection with tho trouble between the priest and his superior, but n statement that wns made to n rrportcr at the house of Father Duccy carly in the afternoon hy the priests sccrrtary indi- catcs that hc called on Satolli by request. The statement was this: Father Duccy will not call upon Satolli unless Satolli sends him an invitation. No such invita- tion has yet been rceiyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Tbr.. struck bx n Train

CHIC AGO. Dec. lO.-while waiting at the Lyons depot of the Burlington road n party of young people were struck by the suburban train. Miss Ida Schultz. aged 2:.'. was killed outright. Edward Schultz. her brother. suffered internal injuries which will probably result fatally. An other brother. Emil Schultz. barely cscap- cd with his life by jumping out of the way of the train which borN down on his rela, tiyCS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Inimred During q Fire.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. I0.-Five persons wcrc injurd in fire that occurred ai the home of F. W. MitchIcr Mrs Mitch Ter and her daughter jumped from the third floor to the ground and struck ou the stone pavement. Both arc seriously hurt. Thrrc others were hurt but no, seriously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Notice

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Application will bc made to the General Assembly of this State at it's next regular session, beginning on the "Wednesday fol- lowing the first Monday of January, 1895, for certain alterations 10 the charter of the City of Waterbury, in relation 10 the sew craze of said city, and the disposal of it's sewage. and for authority to issue bonds for such purposes; also for alterations In relation to the assessment of benefits and damages for public improvements in said city, and appeals therefrom: also for a new charter for said city
 Dated at Waterbury, this Sth day of December, 1894.
 EDWARD C. KILDUFF,
 Mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
krupp RuIIds a Church Now,

BERLIN, Dec. lo.-Herr Krupp, head of the great gunmaking firm, has given 5, GOO marks for the construction of Prot estant church at Essen, where the Krupp works arp Situatctl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Sale Commencing Saturday. 8 inst.
 at 9 a. m.

As the Wurth Bros have been only Il little over six months i'll the shoe bushes, the stock is all new up to date styles. but must bc closed out within a few days at some price.
 Everything in Ladies. Gents , Misses. Children's. Boys and Youths Shoes. Slippers and ONfords, Rubber Boots, Arctics and OyershoeS. all at 50c on the dollar of their price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filled or
 badly decayed ones extracted
 without pain or trouble.
 We never wedge the teeth before filling. Teeth extracted without pain. by the use of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air. A Set of eeth $S Best Set of Teeth $S Warranted for three years. There are no better made at any price. Fine Gold Filings S1 and up. Teeth filled with Silver soc and 75c Teeth Cleaned 75e Teeth Extrp ctsd 25c Gas or Air Admins cred 25c GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
 speciality. =: Ryder's Dental Parlors. . Dr. F. L. RYDER
 l3S BANK STREET.
 Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe only Dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
puri,,-.s Chased as yasrants.

DENVER Dec lO.-Chicf of Police Arm. strong has decided to allow no moro prize fights in Denver. The pugilists who have been giving many so called boxing exhibi- tions here this winter will bc jailed as va grants if they do not leave town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

BANGOR, Mo. Doc. lO.-Frnnk M. Bccrs of this city. who created a slight stir in New York last week by appearing at the Sturteyant House as an alleged rival of Ward McAllistcr and who was captured and brought home, has been taken to an inSanC nsylum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Drowned Her~elf.

PIrrsFIELp, Mass, Dec. 10.-Mrs James Sheehan last night drowned herself during a fit of mental alteration. She was s5 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Spinner. May Demand an Inere....

FALL RIVER. Mass. Doc. iO.-Secrctary Howard has called n meeting of the Spin ncrs' association to consider a demand for a 5 per cent increasc in wagcs on Jan. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Glas. Works on Fire.

NEW CASTLE Pa. Dec. IO.-The She mango glass works, owned by Knox. Foltz & Co, sustained a loss of about sl00, OO0 hv fra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Cha,man wm He Manager.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. I0.-John C. Chapman will be the manager of the Rochester base ball team next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Dr Richards,

OFFICE l6T BANK STREEr. WATKRRURr. CT.
 Dr R has been in the active practice of medicine 30 years. and has met with great success in curing all kinds of chronic dis eases. Dr R remedies are purely vegetable and compounded under his own suPeryis ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
COLORED DRESS GOODS

SoLohED DhESS IOODS. 20 pieces of 36-ineh Serge and Whip
 Cords. regular Pc goods. this Sale Ice So pieces of 4o-ineh Wool Checks and Mixtures. bought to retail al Sje. this Sale. I5c 25 pieces of 10 inch CheyiOts, COyerts
 and HenriettAs, all shades the Ac-
 emulation of S0c. 40c and 45c
 goods, this Sale. lac 70 pieces of Silk and Wool Mixtures.
 +O inches wide, an exact copy of the dollar goods. we'll worth 5Nc,
 this Sale. 25c Is pieces of 5I-inch all wool Ladies
 Cloths, full yard and a half wide,
 regular price 7Jc. this Sale. 45c 54-ineh silk and Wool Domestic Nov
 eliy G 'Od'. formerly sold al aSc.
 this Sale. J9c 10 pieces of 54-inch fine Imported Silk
 and Wool Novelty Goods that
 cost I. 25 10 2 Oo. this Sale, aSc 100 fine Imported French Robes pat tern goods that were marked fo
 sell for l0.5O. l2.50. l4-So and HOO. To close the entire lot We put one price on them. your choice
 for this Sale. 59S This is the greatest slaughter sale of Dress Goods ever held in this city, and in all cases goods will be found eNac ly as represented
 BLACK DRESS GOODS In this department all prices formerly quoted hold good dur ing this great Sale.
 This may seem desperate in the eyes of our readers. but we wish to state that on account of the tremendous volume of bus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
GREAT BARGAINS Fall and Winter Dress Goods.

iness done in our large quarters we are able to buy goods cheap CT than ever before. and conse- quently sell them cheaper than any competitor could ever at tempt.
 Kid Gloves for Christmas Cliffs. Our stock of Kid Gloves is eomp,.,. in CT cry detail. and includes all The
 ihe very latest novelties
 which Fashion
 demands I Button Glaee Kid Gloves. good win , Hook Poster Kid Gloves. tan and "'s brown shades. =. CEarinA Kid Gloves, beautiful quality of slin, English tan. brown and black. perfect flIing. sS. Fleece lined Kid Gloves Uith fr,- finn. Mocha Kid Gloves. wilh three =. snan r-- '''e buttons. brown and black, lea Misses Kid Gloves, with and withour fr- Boys Kid GlOves. wiih and without fur. | mbrellaS for Christmas Gifts Umbrellas, extra heavy quality Gloria with natural wood handles, gold mouniings,
 Umbrellas, fine quality silk, gold han dies, very stylish shape. Latest Umbrellas. skeleton frame inn ported real Dresden handles alSo pretty natural wood twists, black and chanseable effects. ,sa llandkerchiefs 2 Christmas Gifts Ptrra linen HapBkarrhias,
 Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
 Initial Handkerchiefs.
 Silk Handkerchiefs-
 silk initial Handkerchiefs
 Children's HzDdkerrhiefS
 Mems HandkerchieSfs. In great variety 10 select from.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
Encampment Features.

After years 5 tireless work arrange
I ments are now complete for the meeting
( OF the 2sth National Encampment of the
/ G.. y. K. at Pittsburg, Pa, Sept, 10 Ia ID.
| Monday, the 10th, the Naval Veterans
! Association will have parade, with the
4 Sons of Veterans Guard as escort, 5000
men being in line. In the evening the
/ Naval Veterans will have a "dog wateh" +"
| at Old City Hall. Tuesday, llth, at TO-
| so m, the G A Il. will have its grand
/ parade with 10000 veterans and 200 bands
/ and drum corps in line. In the evenin :
| there will be seven grand camp fires pre-
/ sided over by soldiers of National fame
/ and addressed by some of the foremost
men in the county. Wednesday, 18th, the
National Association of Union ex-prison-
/ eTs of War will parade, escorted by two
! regiments and battery OF the National
| Guard of Pennsylvania. The same organi-
| Zation will have a camp fire that evening,
and there will also be at East Pittsburg a
grand "outing," for which 5000 invitations
have been issued, and which will be the
biggest event of the kind ever known in
Western Pennsylvania Thursday even
| ing, 18th, there will be magnificent dis
/ play of fireworks on the MOnongahela
| river, and the woman's organizations will
have grand reception. Friday, the I4th,
the delegates and their ladies will be treat
/ ed to river excursion, for which fleet
of three steamers, with capacity of 3, 900
! persons. has been engaged.
Meanwhile, there will be the National
/ Conventions of the Grand Army of the
/ Republic, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the G. A. R, Daughters of Veterans,
| Naval Veterans Association, National
Association Of Uuion ex-prisoners OF War,
| National Association of War Musicians,
| Signal Corps Association, Chaplains Asso-
| citation, etc , and reunions of army aSso-
Citations to the number of over 100, and a
variety OF minor meeting and attractions.
! For the proper conduct of the whole al
fair fund of over 500, 900 has been pro
vided, SIS, 900 of which amount is raised
! bv popular subscription
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
Accide

At the funeral of Mr.. Boyler, near Ze-
lienople last week. a team became unman-
agable, the wagon was upset, aud Mr.. Nc
Elwan, a brother of one of the men killed
by the explosion, was trampled by a
horse.
los Kerner had his hand badly cut by
falling glass at the Plate Glass Works,
Thursday.
Thos Elliott, wife and daughter were
thrown from their cart at Sarvers Station
few days ago and Mrs. Elliott was seri-
ously injured.
Toe death of Joseph Daugherty au old
citizen of Bovard or New Hope was caus ed
in a strange manner COW thSt he was
leading to pasture, last Friday gave the
rope Sudden and strong jerk, and Dangh
erty fell in a spasm aud died on Sunday.
He was IS years of age.
HaIlet Thompson, grand son of John
P. Thompson of Centre twp. accidently
shot himself through the leg last Sunday
he found an old revolver in a valse, up
stairs, and was playing with it.
Galley Bauder, son of Henry Baudel
| of Muddy creek twp, cut his foot badly
with an axe a few days ago.
Eta Wright of Institute Hill fell down
u flight of steps and broke her leg last
| Sunday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
Personal.

Prof J. c. Hoch visited his friends in
Butler, last week. lie is now the Presi-
dent of Curry University. on Sixth street,
Pitts sburg.
Fred Jackson, of Zelienople, made the
home run during the game mere last Thurs
day.
Miss Galbreath, of Franklin, is the
guest of Mrs. Cleeland.
Prof Gibson has rented the Bycrly
house.
Rev. G. W. D avis and wife were tender
ed reception and banquet by the MEM
bers of his church, last Thursday evening,
at the Institute building, on the hill.
Several hundred persons were present, the
quits were numerous and valuable, and
the banquet in the chapel grand sue
cess.
Andy Rollins is seriously i'll.
Mrs H. Q. Walker is on the sick list
Jonathan Clutton, of West Liberty, was
in town, Tuesday, for the first tine in
three or four years.
Mr.. J. r. Kiskad don, who has been in
Chicago for the past two years came home
to attend his mothers funeral. He arriv-
ed in Butler just in time to step from one
train into the train that bore bis mothers S
remains to Foxburg.
Michael Knauf Of Philadelphia son of
Michael Knauf of Middlesex twp. is visit
ing friends here, He moved to Philddel-
phia five years ago and is doing well.
Ed Dumbach, of Evans City, is a Q. S
Juror at Williamsport.
Carrie Walker is visiting friends in Clear
field, Pa.
II. C. Heineman has returned from Con-
neaut greatly Improved in health
Esq. Fleming of Petrolia married coup
| le in the parlor of the Willard House. last
| Monday morning and he did it with neat
ness and briefness that elected enconiums
| from all present. The happy compile are
George Burke and wife, nee Maud Horrihin
| both now of Harmony, though George is
native of Clarion county.
Rev. J. J. Rslston of Portersville is
threatened with typhoid, and was taken to
his home in Freeport, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Stalker of Venaogo twp,
and four of her children are down with ty-
phoid fever.
Henry Moss, of the Moss Jollity Co.,
called to see US Wednesda ay morning. He
is getting up in years but he Is as bright as
ever His son now manages his excellent
troup, and he is taking things compare
lively easy.
II. H. Hancock, typo of Beaver Falls,
is the Starting Judge at the Fair,a position
he filled very acceptably last year. Dur
ing the summer months Mr.. Hancock
acts as tarting Judge at races and il the
winter holds cases on the Beaver Falls
| Recorder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
Game Laws.

No person shall kill or have in posses
sion after being killed any gray, black or
fox squirrel between January l and Sept
1-penalty, So. for each squirrel; hare or
rabbit, between January l and November
1-penalty, So for each rabbit; wild turkey.
between January l and October 15-pen
atty, $40 for each turkey; upland or grass
ploVer, between January | and July 15-
penalty $40 for each plover; woodcock, be.
tween January l to July 4-penalty, $40
for each woodcock; quail or partridge, be-
tween December Is and November /
penalty, $40 for each quail; rufflsd grouse
grouse or pheasant, between January
and October 1-penalty, $40 for each
pheasant; rail or reed bird, between D.
cember l and September penalty, $5
for each bird.
No person shall, at any time, kill Jr take
any wild turkey, grouse or pheasant, quail
or partridge, or woodcock, by mean. OF
any blind, torchfght, trap snare, net or
devise whatever, under penalty of $40 for
each bird.
No person shall hunt, or permit the
hunting of, hares or rabbits with ferrits,
under penalty Of SO for each rabbit caught
or killed by such means.
No person shall hunt pheasants during
the nighttime. in any manner whatever,
under penalty of $40 for each ofense.
1t is unlawful to hunt shoot or destroy
and web footed fowl except from Septem-
Der / to April 80, inclusive. At no time
is it lawful to hunt, shoot or destroy such
fowl from or with any craft or boat propell-
ed by steam or sails, under penalty of $25
for each offense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
OIL Notes.

The new well of Stage & Leldeoker OF
the McCaslin farm is holding up at lO(
bbls day and attracting a good deal OF
attention.
Marsh, Burke & Co.'S we'll on the Hill
farm. mile east of Mars, is producing 3s
bbls day.
Patterson 6 Co.'S well on the Abber;
farm is producing GO bbls day, and Lei
decker & Co.'S Miller well 75 bbls day
Clark Il Cos No. u Buxton is showing
better than No. on that farm, which i;
located 600 feet north of No. ,.
The wei. of Golden & Co, still further
north, is making - barrels day.
The runs from the Sistersville field on
Wednesday were Il, $40 bbls.
The latest developement in this county
is that..on the Jacob Henninger farm TWO
miles south of Butler. 1t is 100-fUot tel
ritory, and at present is doing immense
quantities of salt water aud gas, but tie
owners are confident of good we'll.
The Wuler we'll at Cooperstown has
stimulated operations there, and the town
is full of derrieks.
The northeast end of the North Wash
iugton field is not making the holders Of
territory in that quarter feel very jubilaut.
Ackerly & Co. have completed their No.
Palm and have a duster. Reece, Seider-
man d 20. have completed dry hole in
the same part of the field Both wells
are located in advance of Developments
TO the north east and will no doubt cause
a cessation OF any more prospecting at
that direction.
The field operations for the month OF
August. according to the compilation OF
the Oil City Derrick" shows an unex-
pected decline in new production. The
big wells promised at Warrington haye
failed to materisIize and a long period Ct
dry weather has postponed the completion
of work Drilling wells are fewer than
last month, while the rigs show q large
increase.
we'll on the Whiskeyman farm, located
southwest of Saxonburg, through the 100
foot and found nothing in that formation.
They will drill through the lower sands.
Oil men are on very good terms with
themselves this week, all on account of a
very strong advance in the market. few
more busters in the deep territory at Man
nington they think will place the market
back at the 90 mark. That part of the
Southwest has been the only point to cause
any fear from any great amount of new
production. The rainmaker that will come
this way and furnish enough water to
swell the streams will fad that he can do
business with very large number Of oil
operators who are anxious to start the drill
in both old aud new territory.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
Romeo and Juliet.

Whatever is most intoxicating in the
odor of southern spring, languisbing in
the song Of the nightingale, or voluptuous
in the first opening Of the rose, is to be
found in this poem. The sweetest and
the bitterest love and hatred, festivity and
dark forebodings, tender embraces and
sepulchres, the fullness of life and self
annihilation are all here brought close to
each other, and all these contrasts are SO
blended in the harmonious and wonderful
work into unity Of expression that the
echo which the whole leaves behind in
the mind resembles single but endless
sigh. At Park Theatre Septic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-06
The Opera House.

The South African Kaffir Choir will ap-
pear at the Park Theatre on Friday. They
appeared by special command before
Queen Victoria and her royal family and
come highly recommended.
Daily Telegraph, st John, n. b., April
1st, 1S93.-"At the matinee yesterday
afternoon, and again last evening large
and delighted audiences attended upon
the singing and performances OF the Afri
can Choir. All were agreed that no more
novel en- tertainment had ever been giver
in this city. Their return to the city il
future i'll be heartily welcomed"