davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
OENOUNCE BEER BREWING

Catholic T. A. B. Delegates OppOs ed to
 St Vincent Abbey.
 The state convention of Catholic total abstinence societies opens in Norwich to- morrow, and there will be, in all proba- lity, a resolution introduced which will precipitate very lively discussion. The resolution in question will be that of dis crediting the brewing of beer by any orders connected with the church, special attention being paid to St Vincent abbey, near Pittsburg. Penn. This monastery has been engaged in the manufacture of beer for many years, and their business has been constantly increasing. The rev. enue derived from the sale of the beer goes directly to the brothers who conduct the business.
 This is one of the few cases in which church orders have engaged in the manu- facture or sale of liquor. It has been the custom for many years in European coun- tries for members of the noly brotherhoods to engage in the manufacture of liquors and cordials To the efforts of these mon ks are due the invention of benedictine, char trouse and other cordials. The custom has been always considered in this country as un-American and anti Catholic. but has been tolerated up to the present time, when the rapid spread of the business of il @ St Vincent abbey has opened the eyes of the temperance advocates.
 The Waterbury delegates to the conven- tion are as follows County Delegate James H. Freney St Joseph's T. A. so- ciety. Thomas Luddy, P. Shields, Frank Keeley; Waterbury R c. T. A. & B. so. ciety. Henry R Byrnes. An effort will be made to have the convention of 1896 held in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY

E, A. Judd and George Gordon Make
 Application to the selectmen Under
 the New Law. S.. .,f4
 Two applications have been made to the selectmen for the payment of soldiers bounties under the recent act of the legis- lature. The applicants are E. A. Judd of this city and George Gordon of Southbury. Mir Judd enlisted in Go U. Thirteenth regi- ment. on January ', 1862, and served three years.
 Selec man Morris when interviewed on the matter this morning said: "While there is no doubt in my mind as to the justice of the claims of these men, still as a public official I believe it is my duty to examine into the case before paying them. I shall make all necessary inquiries on these matters and AS soon as I have sRtis- fed myself that everything is all right the money shall be paid. If it is an honest debt the town will not find fault with its payment and have no hesitation in say ing that of all the claims that have been presented to me during my term of office as selectman there never has been one re- ceived which have been more willing to sign than that which calls for what the soldiers of the civil war are entitled to. l recognize the debt the country owes the survivors of that awful conflict, but as l said before I must examine into the case and ascertain the facts as ln all other cases before paying out anything from the town treasury"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
UNDER $8,ooo BONDS.

The Charge Against Maurice MOrIarty
 Changed to Murder i'm the Second
 Degree-BOnds or S2,OOO i'm Payne's
 Case. a.
 In the police court this morning Maurice Moriarty was charged with assault on Mrs Margaret Donovan, inflicting injuries which caused her death. The charge was changed to murder in the second degree. When asked what he had to say Moriarty stood up and in firm voice replied: ''Not guilty" There was no more said on the matter and the case was dropped until Friday.
 The case of Edward Payne, for the shooting of Patrick Mooney, was adjourned until Saturday under $2, 900 bonds.
 Last evening Officer Bailey arrested Stephen Boughton on complaint of his wife. This morning the woman appeared against him carrying an infant in her arms. She said her husband belonged originally in Norwalk and had not been home since last March until two weeks ago, when she went after him, and got him his old job at Holmes, Booth & Hayden's. He was drunk last night and called her every manner of names. She said the selectmen helped her to support her six children. When the accused took the stand he said some hard things about his wife and informed the court that every word he said about her was true and that if she kept away from bad company she would have no trouble. "Who supported your six children while you were away ?' asked the court. "Why" he answered, ''she says that she can get along better without me, 50 suppose she is able to support them herself. The court did not seem to take much stock in the fellows story and fined him SIC and costs for breach of the peace and sen- fenced him to thirty days in jail with costs. When he was being escorted out of the court room he turned to the court and said he might just as we'll have made it six months for he would never again live with the woman, and before he could be hauled away he called her some frightful names. The judge looked at him in dis. gust and sentenced him to jail for three months for contempt of court. The pros ecuting attorney wanted him to give the fellow all he asked for, but the cour thought he had given him enough.
 Patrick Duran, brother-in-law of Mau rice Moriarty, called at the police statlor | last night and asked the chief to allow hin | to see the prisoner. The request wal granted on condition that nothing should
 be said about the case for which Mor iarty is behind the bars. NIT Curral agreed to this, nut as the assault was t1' subject uppermost in both mems minds
 when they came together it was imme
 distely introduced. The chief called Cur
 ran's attention to the conditions attendin
 the interview, but the latter while discuss
 ing the case in all it's bearing denied tha
 he was talking about it and started in t
 give the chief @ good tongue flashing an
 became so abusive that he was locked u for the night. This morning his case va
 nolled by request of the chief. Moriart
 is conducting himself well and has nc
 much to say about his case. He will be dc
 tended by Judge Lowe and Attorney Ker
 nedy of Nuagatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Mems and YOuns Mems Suits,
 Business Suits.

All Wool. They were $7 to $50; cut to $4.5O.
 100 Mems and Young Mems All Wool Suits the best we ever sold, for $l0, $12, $l3; cut to $7.25.
 Mems Blue Flannel Suils $6.
 Heavy weight Single and Double Breasted Dickey Suits $50.
 Mems All Wool Pants price was $l.5O; cut to 75c.
 Fine Dress Pants were $4; cut to 200.
 Dark Fall Overcoats were $S; cut to 800.
 Boys and Children's Suits at startling prices to carry away.
 The deepest cut on Chil- dren's Short Pant Suits-Listen
 $1.5O and 200 Suits cut to 75c.
 $3.5O and 400 Suits cut tc 2.5O.
 All higher grade Suits cut $l to 200 a suit. Children's Short Pants He a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
SUMMER SNAPS.

Tho sea serpent is doing his best to re- lieve a certain summer resort apathy that has taken hold of the etimes.-Washingto Star.
 Whom the self confident man goes out gathering mushrooms, don't be surprised next day if you sec an item in the newspa- pers.-Chicaeo Record.
 It must be put down as signal illus tration of his talents that Ananias lived before the boundless opportunities of the sea serpent had been dreamed of.-Chi- cago Record.
 The sea serpent has been landed, but the Jobberwock still sails free and untram- meled through the blue empyrean. uzthe Jobberwock isn't bird, this doesn't ga Pittsburg Press. x
 The fact that there are 40 species of mosquitoes in this country is insignificant whom one Is confronted with the attentions of one of them. It Is enough for the time being. P Philadelphia PxpsB,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
STOLEN HORSES RETURNED

They Belonged to Dr Benedict and
 We're Taken From PastUr
 Dr J. NJ Benedict had quite an uneasy mind since early Monday morning until to-day. He put his horses out to pasture on his fathers farm at Bethel last week. and Sunday night the sorrel mare and a one year-old colt, which also belongs to the doctor. were stolen. Dr Benedict sent posters all over the state, describing the horses and offering a reasonable reward for their return. When A. l.. Benedict, the doctors father, went into the pasture this morning he found that the animals had been returned during the night. It is believed that the posters scared the thief and fearing detection he decided to return the horses to the pasture. The horses are very valuable and the doctor would not lose them for considerable money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Officer John Byrnes and wife and their daughter. Aggie. and Mrs James Hearney of Mill street, left to-day to spend their vacation at Morris cove.
 Miss NJ J. Russell arrived home from her European trip Monday evening
 Dr George Russell of this city is attend ing Dr Delaney's patients at Naul tuck during the doctors absence in Canada
 The Misses Mamie English and Katie Cassin of North Riverside stseet, returned home yesterday after enjoying two weeks vacation at Bantam lake.
 City Engineer R. A Cairns went to Woodstock, New Hampshire, to-day.
 Miss Katie Hennessy of 322 Bishop street is spending her vacation with Miss Mamie Ash of Brooklyn, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
TIM ELY TOPICS.

A few more bargain prices in E T. Tlr- ner & Co.'S big sale are quoted to-day.
 Ourran's bargain day prices are lower than ever. Desirable new goods on the reduced list in every department.
 A F. Cowles has few trimmed hats on hand that will be sold at your own pricd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
A Voice From Naugatuck.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

VH sI1O 1113VO1S1-1'
 I noticed by your correspondence last evening thaa Chief of Police Hosford walked into a saloon last Sunday. where business vas in full blast, and told the proprietor that he would not bring complaint it he closed the fact the chief ought to be hauled over the coals. It was clearly the chiefs duty, if he discovered violation of law. to bring the offender before the court. That is what he is paid for, and to the reputation he has had for enforcing the law heA owes his position. Perhaps the case was not as bad as reported. If it is. the example sci by the chief will work mischief.
 LAW AND ORDkR. NauRatuck. Aug ls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Boys Suits.

Fine Steel Worsted Suits cut from $lO to 600.
 Heavy and Light Weight $7 Suits cut to 4.75.
 Boys Sweaters l5c.
 Remember this is no old shop worn stock but the cleanest and best clothing stock in Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Death im an Elevator.

Chauncey Chase. superintendent of the Attawaugan mills, at Danielsonville, was killed yesterday afternoon in the elevator in the mill. Mir Chase was in the eleva- vat1r when it's supports gave way. He hied to leap out. but was caught in some manner and his back was broken. He lived but q few minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
FurnishingGoods

Balbriggan Underwear, the 3Sc kind for l9c
 Mems cheviot and double flannel Shirts, soc goods for 25c. Merino Shirts and Drawers, soc kind for 35c.
 Mems Sweaters for 17c.
 Seamless Cotton Hose, the lOc kind for 4c a pair.
 25c Fancy Suspenders for % a pair, 3 pairs for 25c. |.
 Mems fine Negligee Shirts, prices were $50, l.37, 1.25, now 9Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Sold For a9.sOO.OOO.

CHICAGO, Aug II The whiskey trust property was sold to the reorganiz ation committee to-day for $9. .S0O, ,0OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Und,r a NeXy Encland Train.

PUTNAM. Aug 14.-Edward Senning of Bridgeport was run over by New England road train at 2:30 this afteroon, while try ing to steal ride. His left leg was cut of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
All Previous Efforts
 EcIipsed.

Prior to arrival of our Mag nificent Fall and Winter Stock we shall celebrate by giving a great Benefit Sale.
 The balance of Spring and Summer Goods and the Rem nants of Heavy Weights to be sold at the most ridiculous prices.
 We feel like celebrating af- ter enjoying the longest years business in our 10 years of ac- quaintance with you.
 Just an idea of what we pro pose to do:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Straw Hats.

Mems Straw Hats, all new goods, 25c and soc hats for 10c. $50, 1.25 and LOO Straws for soc, less than half price. As the quantities are limited you must come at once in order to take advantage of prices given. a
 Jones, Morgan
 e GO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14
Last Call On Summer Goods.
A Week Of Bargains.

Following are some of them:
 A small lot of ladies' fancy striped Hose. at Sc from loo.
 30 dozen ladies' black cotton hose, full regular made. fast black, 12Ac. from 19c. Ladies 4-button Maggioni Gloves, small button, real kid, black and colcrs, at 35c, from 1.30.
 Ladies S-button length suede Gloves. in tans, modes. grays and black. were 1,29, now soc.
 The balance of lawns. dimities, crepe de Japons. batistes. etc, that have sold at 12bc and 17c. now 5c yard.
 Five pieces French Pisse, original price 29c, now 90 yard.
 Ladies' canvas belts, small lot, at Sc, from 25c.
 Snake skin pocketbooks, at 1Oc each, from 25c.
 Colored dress trimming and Guimrs put in two lots, viz: 1c, from 12Ac, and 5c, from 25c.
 Mems laundered neghgee shirts at 49c, from S9c and co
 Mems wire buckle suspenders, full lengths, fine web, at He, from 17c.
 10 pieces black brocaded brilliantine at 29c yard, value soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-14

Naugatuck, Aug 1S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Saturday MT. Fred NJ. Hudson. of this city, was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the State. MT. Hudson is one of the rapidly ris- ing young law yers of this State and we congratulate him upon his sue cess in his chosen profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08
Fresh raisins, citron and cur rants at Talbbots Co.'S dtf

Tonight at St. Joseph's Catholic church Father Lecey will deliver his concluding lecture on ~Gonfession. The seats are free aud you are cor dially invited to come and hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

That genial commercial tourist, Mir. k. o. Hancock. of St. Louis. is in the city. As Bob" is a great ladies man it is safe to predict that he will accompany one of our fair young ladies to church tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Miss Ollie 0'kieff came down from Rediield Friday evening to spend Saturday and sunday with friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mrs. Verge Murdaugh returned home Saturday, after pleasant visit to Pine Bluff friends and relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mrs. Ms C. Hines, of Cuba, Tenn, arrived Thursday and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. c. r. Coe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mir. John L. Mills returned last night from an extensive business trip through the northwest section the of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08
CITY ITEMS.

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts aa- rert,siag on the distinct aud aaequiroeal guaraatee that t has q daily ciaeRla- ton larger tdaa ony othef doag aeacs- oaper pMlltshed in P,Ne BIalR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Lovely dressed dolls at It Mrs. Florence's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Picked pig tongue. fee and tail at Talbot & Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

pr. X. c. Jordan returned yester- day from . visit to Beehe. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Fresh Halibut and boneless codfish and white mackereI at John Ii. Talbot s& Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Fresh oysters received daily Three dozen for 25 cents. r. Rierotti, op- posite Great Red Store. I012tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

AIr. E. E. Houston spent yester- day in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Red Columbia river salmon in brine at Jobn II. Talbot X Co.'S.
 dtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Graham four. hominy and grits at u F. L. TAYLoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

For your Christmas fruit-cakes get the best raisins, entrants, citron. shelled almonds, lemon and orange peel Me keep them.
 II 2ltf l.. l.. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mrs. P $. Atwood. Misses Adelle Hum and Mccarthy, spent yester- day H. the City of Roses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Deputy Sheriff Sep. Cleveland carried a convict to the county farm Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

MT. T. F. Cady and bride, were in Pine Bluff Saturday enroute to their home near Pastoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mir. Chas. Shell, popular Little Rock drummer, was in our city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Fresh California Pine Apples and Pomegranites at dtf l., E. GoInsorrH X Co.'s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Al. Spinks celebrated comedy and racing drama. The brilliant and sensa- tiOnal drama of the turf. Magnificent scenic effects. strong cast of artists. The only play in America hay ing genuine race horses to add to its realism. A great string. headed by Old Free land. See the unriyalled stable scene. The greatest or all racing scene. A live, interesting comedy, with bright music. now special tles and a horde of novel, ties. No advance in prices,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Mrs. Florence will have new in- voice of pattern hats for the holi- days. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Hetfie Elizabeth, the little dangh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. ]. ". Adams, is quite sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Capt. ]. Nj. Hudson received by ex- press from Paris, Tex, Saturday. two very fine hogs. which he sent to his plantation south of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Hobby horses at Mrs. Ilorence's. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08
m Thirty n0 LMa Distinguished Ssa @S sS Artists. OO
A Vast Organization.

Beyond question greater. better and superior to any Minstrels Of the past and present. making it an ideal and real mobilization of all Monarehs of the Minstrel World. Absolutely an entire change of programme since cur last visit. Eatcf for ouv Grand Street Parade at Noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Dill, sweet and plain pickels at John H. Talbot X Co.'S. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Numbers of people were out last night to watch the workings of the street sweeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Citron, figs, currents shelled al monds at
 d If E. L. TAYLoR's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

FouND-Ladies kid glove at Opera-house. Owner can get same at GRAPHIC office by paying for this notice. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08
PINE BLUFF DAILY GRAPHIC,

PINE BLUFF. ARK. DEC. s, 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

Charles Gordon Freeman, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. E. W Freeman, is convalescent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-08

sss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
ARROWs.

Jones-I noticed one thing about Phil
adelphia. Brown-What's that? zone
car can run down there most any
week day and spend a Sunday."-Puck.
Artist painted this picture, sir, to
keep the wolf from the door Dealer
(after inspecting it)-Well, hang it on
the knob where the wolf can see it
Tit-Bits.
Johnnie (visiting)-Can I have anoth-
er biscuit? Johnnie's Ma-Why, john
ME, what an appetite you have! John
nie--H'm. You're two ahead of me,
ma.-Sheff1eld Telegraph.
Papa said Harry, when a boy
keeps on doing wrong of his own accord,
he's wilful, isn't hep yes" said Mr..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
W4LLINGFORD.

At the Congregational church at 2
o'clock to-day will occur the marriage
of Charles G. Phelps, secretary of Sena-
tor 0. H Plat, and Miss Jennie Judd,
daughter of E. M. Judd of South Main
street.
| David Kelly, jr., and Miss Leonie
Brouillette were married IN he Holy
/ Trinity church at o'clock yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Cronan officiat-
| ing.
The polls will be open next Monday
| from o'clock a. m. until 4 p. n. In
the Yalesville district the hours are
from a. m. until / p m. The town
| meeting in town hall will be called to
order at 2 o'clock to transact tbe usual
routine business, accept reports, lay
a FAX, etc.
| Captain D. L. Barber coptemplates
| building house on Church street.
| The game law is now off and several
of the sportsmen are aguring on a days
sport in the woods, while Others are
content to wait until there are fewer
| leaves on the trees before eating out
after cartridges, of which game birds
| there are said to be a great numb =, .
Quail are most too small yet ami wood
cock are scarce.
| "a Girl Up to Date" is the attrac-
| The New York Herald Of May S, 1894,
| quotes the following: There ire many
incidents that demand laughter in the
last two acts there are mary demon
| strations of applause, accomp Anied ty
| shrieks of laughter 1t portrays a rel
| licking mixture of hypnotism, realism
and Bohemianism.
The steel department az r. Wallace
& Sons is running until 7,30 evenings.
| The wedding of Leon G.. Norwood Of
Keene, N. H., and Miss Caroline e.
| Backes of Fair street will occur in st.
Pauls church tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Recorded real estate trainers: r. w.
Lane to E. H. Rich, lot 5ox145 feet on
ELM street.
The ladies of st. Paul's guild will
resume the usual Thursday meetings
and suppers this week in tie parish
house.
| Mrs. Peter Craig Of Center street is
ill with malarial fever.
Theodore F. Lane is taking the school
enumeration of the Central district, as
pertaining the number Of children be-
tween the ages of four and sixteen
years.
Nicholas Berg states that the report
printed that he had found his stolen
horse in Danbury IS untrue, as up 20
the present time he has no clue as TO
its whereabouts
The rainfall Sunday night was 1.45-190.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha:'es Backes of Fair
street have a son and heir that ar
IriVed SATURDAY. night
Rosemary hall will open the fall and
winter term of school to-day
The postoffice is now opeI at 7:3O
| o'clock in the morning.
Visiting days at the Masonic home
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to
o'clock p. m, will be resumed again this
weeL.
William Carter, aged eighty.one
years, a. member OF Harmony lodge Of
New Britain, is the taIsst addition IL
the inmates of the Masonic home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
jam Kane Expired of Cerebral Apopiexy
Yesterday Morning.

Jam Kane Expired Of Cerebrai apopleNS
Yesterday Morning.
James Kane, the saloonkeeper at
1871 State street, died suddenly yes
terday morning about o'clock of
cerebral apoplexy and was found hang
ing out of a window, to which he had
gone TO get a breath of outside air.
Mr. Kane was a we'll known resident
down town, having kept the saloon on
State street for a number of years,
He built the building where the saloon
is located and lived in the apartments
overhead with his wife and two chill
dren. Mr.. Kane had been ailing for
about year and had been almost con-
stantly under physicians care.
When he was found yesterday DR..
Winchell was sent for and arrived in
a short time, but the man was past
help. Mr.. Kane came here from Madi-
son a number of years ago, He for
merly kept a saloon on East street
He was thirty-nine years old. He
leaves a brother, Michael, who lives on
Nicoll street, and also has relatives in
Madison.