davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
v k!5 - .Ooo o.

INSTEAD of rcNtin@ house for &nrthcr year
 ! buy oae of those mentioned below fur one
 hfth down, if you have it, if n3t, for less, the balance on easy terms. Houses all finished dots will ba graded in spring. atld contain all mode n ronvyniences. New houses opo2 for inspection .t all times;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
Sloiico ta (OaiTaef0Ts.

<. KILLED ilogas;'ls ior sweeping aRi eeail
 ms ti.niess ,'i.se'ii oi. l'S aia s,,;;u ,,a,2 streets NH he fessteti by the hoafd tf ;sd e5HEss;issi,,usFs ii tle city ut waterbury, City hal, anu o'clock T., n., on tee i'lh q q. Aistii, l>S.i
 E;.rh piaFaS&l must he siSncd ay tie lidAe" ii,d accansrarisd fy ' . btnd ot Ss.to aS a surety tar the ,EclG uf aJ tho coltl&ct. in ease the Lid he accepted Saa rlE.t sn staeiinc any Or all proposals is reserved 'tle proposals must te ta;sdg' on hjaa ftguisa.,t i'y line baar,. and must he n uon;urEfts w}tt4 tt-s no}Ist.
 S;uciGvNtt..:t H@' "e seen Iat, blank forms uf lrn u~,t, may t' t.s'ta:Htd al the office of City ETIt3ryr.
 E. orle, uI tAa ta5rd,
 F ' WELD, City ia-in@og. PE N M ' A IN S IEL- 93 r. HOLLY. Artist Peuplal, and Teacher, S gives private obstruction in practical s'''q t5sl.sfneUt'l peEmaaship. All kinds of paDwurk duuo tt thc p&rjor. Invitations UT earl writing equal to the best engraving at saort notice. Par l1r, l2i Bank street.
 N B.-A good business han.. acquired in six teen lessons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
TnER. is" .raal demanI for windows

THER# is" great demanl for windows along tine }rrooose,l ro0:e of the cc.tcn- nial parade in Ny>, York city. There are scores ol applicants it.. every s-iy- able window, ana tts' ru}ul~Ji,ian ,n- ablcs the oWucrs tp e>t whatever prices they may chuo-o !" 1emsnl i3" them. Spacious wjnjo. jH G:o uci-'5a"h"od of Madison ~4tagv "e. a:r,ady r]lju@ for S50o each. and ill.,. o"-nrr- If -a""v oL the fine residences nn New A,1'&'a fashion ablo avenue have hrlr unaai' tnrs.la, a chance t. u}a.>.. 5 ..'l lo al,'''. ;,..d nave l.. their groHt windows ts ea4cr aGvuia. tn artist who ,at@nire a tI:.. oa thc arrnr. has cleared his real for six monris~ ',y trItna hja .eat windows fer The jay. >."il> ye:&.-.; -..at a -ood many New ly+.v45 ar.-.1 ..n+ e' >.aNo a cry pretty pm. o>.t 3f this mammoth ccle}ratinf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
@b-

TuG lobbyists as Hartford are in no hurry foi the Ioai-tutnrc to adjourn. That would b. killing th" Guosc that lays their .suIIoa ayrs. b"l all the same the public k ron}incy,l ,l&! the lcSiela- ture has been in sa+aioatoo ioaG already.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

moEo equitable representation at Hart ford might he secured by ,t division of the towns after .he manner CT lhr par tition of Derby. tjt the \eW~ ill show the legislature where it~ !,iau W"uld ben eft the republican party i, may '.' sure ol ils ulAm..NH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16
UPHoLSTERTNG c

NTOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing. and " general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pie ture Frames made to order. Narnishes, Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors. All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. c. BOOTH, IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-16

Lige.
 Nea, sire. ....
 Any removals ot democrats to-,"} rEel. sire. SouGllN ae tlarEsnn 3nd Tanner could chop down.
 I'is well. Seaj uut an interview that "I hope jo Go s.auethin.c mory to aG- vance the reform rt tn, civil service"
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04

timed address, followed by Secretary
Gushridge, who spoke of the workings OF
the society. Father Shanley ended the
speechmaking by one OF bis pleasant ott~
hand speeches, The event of the even
ing was then presented. "The Old
Wall, or the Urusader's Doo,a," !" was vel!
rendered by the following Ladies and
gentlemen: Misses Anna Dayern, Sarah
Nolan aud A. O'Conneli; Messss. A. M.
Doherty, G. W. Nunan, Z. z. Carly,
Geor J. Ryan, J. ). Regan, Z. Naughton
and ). J. Dougherty. The play is a
good one, and all played their parts in
an admirable manner. M1ss O'Connell
and Mr.. Doherty sang Dohertys original
song, 'eJust Wait TILL After 8 While, {"
and they responded to double encore
The play was repeated on Thursday
evening IN order to give those VINO we're
turned away chance to laugh aud grow
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
THE REPUBLIC.
ICor,tinued From First I'age. !

ICOntiNNed From EirDt Rage.
through minute with Mrs. Maxwell.
The ball lasted until 2 o'clock in the
uaynlng, Jefferson has left an account
CT the ball in which he makes a certain
MIR. BrowD figure III the role McAlIister
HAS been trying to assume this year in
New York, to wit, to give tbs event an
exc9uaive and regal air, but Nasliing-
ton, as is well known, was averse TO all
display. and on ons occasion when one
OF his aides -ae~camp, at "a levee, pat him
in Ri embarrassing position by the
manner III which he introduced h1m,
Washington, after the levee, turned on
hin, with "Well, you have taken me in
oncs. but, by ~-~-. you will never take
,ue in g. second time" The father Qf
his country was a Jacksonian Demo
:crat ia tbs simplicity Of his ways, aud
he carried Ills coat tails 3 good distance
sDoye the ground.
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04

About 10 o'clock ne made several at
tempts to speak to me before he could
effect it. at length he said: ~ am
just going. Have ME deeentIy buried,
and do not let my body be put into the
vt.l;lt Iii less than two days after I am
dead" I bowed assent. He looked at
nae again and said: 'Do you under
stand me?' I replied. Eyes SIR
sTis well,'' said he. About ten min~
utes before he expired his breathing
became much easier: he lay quietly; he
withdrew his hand from mine and felt
his own pulse. Ispoke to DR.. Cralk,
who sat by the FIRE; he came to the bed"
side. The generals hand fell from his
wrist; I took it in mine and placed it on
his breast. Or. Craik placed his hands
over his eyes, and he sxpixed without a
struggle or sigh. While we were fix
ed in silent grief Mrs. Washington ask
cd in firm and collected voice, "Is he
gomez"
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
Miss Q'HaIloran1s Success.

Private letters from Parls, says the
Globe, bring the gratifying Intelligence
that St. Paul artist has achieved dis
tlnction in the competitive examination
! of pictures, given place in the great in
ternational art exhibit OF Paris this year.
The lucky artist is Miss Agnes O'Hallo-
ran, daughter of ID. O'Hnlloran, we'll
known citizen doing business on Waba-
sha street. Miss O'Halloran's work at-
tracted much attention in New York art
circles at the very commencement Of her
career, she having Won the second prize
at the school Of the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art the first year Of her entrance
there. Mss O'Halloran mace tour OF
Europe two years ago, visiting the great
art centers for the purpose Of study.
Her reception in Rome was one OF
marked distinction, she being accorded
private audience by his holi-
ness, Pope Leo XIII, who invited her
to attend his private Mass and receive
Holy Communion from his hands. This
ls privilege seldom accorded any except
the members Of very distinguished or
ruling families. Early last autumn
Miss O'Halloran returned to Paris and
commenced her work in the Louvre gal
lery, studying q. the same time in the
j ulien Art school under the artist Bou-
geroux, and other disting guished masters.
The summer OF 1858 was spent in Hol-
land sketching, and the fall Of the same
year in the national gallery Of London,
making sketches for an art work to be
published in Paris. In November she |
returned to Paris, resuming her studies
and working Oh her picture for the salon
and international exhibition. She
painted two pictures for the international
exhibit, both of which we're accepted,
one by an almost unanimous vote of the !
udgeg. This acceptance Of the first two
pictures ever offered for exhibition !
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
Sl'ECIALTIES.

Ladies' file Linen Henstitched
1iANDkERCHIEFS. white, fancy and
embroidered, good quality. Special two
weeks price, 52c to ST. each.
Ladies' Wells, new styles and colors,
III Silk Illuslon Ciawse. plain and dotted.
t3pccinl two weeks pr1ce, SC to 81. IS
each.
Fine YARLATONE RUCHING in
white, cream and colored. fancy, single
and double, Special two weeks price,
s. and 10c yard.
An elegant assortment OF Ladies'
Silk TIES, fine embroidered and in
all nnv colors. Special two weeks price,
2bc to 81 each,
JAPANESE FANS in latest styles
ana colors for 3c, Sc, l>o, 15c and up to
$l25 each.
SATIN FANS in all new oolors for
CSC, 75o, 85c and Zip to $40 each
Fine FEATHER FANS, elegant
goods, for 45c, Soc, Csc, Y5o and up To
$40 each.
MoCall's Razar Glove Fitting Pat
terns ore SOLD exclusively hy us. Send
SCr one.
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
:. .. Olson & Co., 213 and d2t = NicoIIet Av

aces Miss. O'Halloran in the first 1ant:
Of artiats. This success is hhe muza
marked by the fact that the young lady
went to Paris not knowing one word ct
the French language She had NOT a
single personal acquaintance in France,
and had to start with only one Letter Of
introduction to an American artist iii
Par;s, from which it is evident she wen
her honors by talents ot no ordinary
kind.
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
ST. PAUL..

Capt. M. r. Kell1her, late OF the St
Paul fire department., has been appointed
chief Of the Superior, wis. department.
N. A. Cross, of Red Wing, has beer
appointed meat inspector at the Mime
sofa transfer. The fees will amount tc
about 50, 600 year. Our man will have
a stfat Office even if many men eat lean
meat.
j. F. Kelly, of st. Paul, will on Sun.
clay evening start for California on a two
months vacation, Mr., Kelly will stop
at Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City,
reaching Los Angeles III about two
weeks where he will remain till July. j
F. has been very attentive to, and conse-
quently successful in business, and be is
in position to fully enjoy two months
absence f-om duty. His many friends
here will wish him bon voyage and safe
return. Mr.. Kelly will be accompanied
by Ne1u Conley Of Hastings.
The centennial celebration in this city
CONSISTED of attending church in the
and refraining from work dur
ing the day. At the Cathedral, High
Mass was celebrated by Father Fitzpat-
rick and Father O'Gorman OF st. Thomas
seminary delivered :, mastery, eloquent
and patriotic address. He paid glow
ing tribute to the first president and the
founders of the constitution. A fair field
and no fayors is what is guaranteed to all
classes and religious demonstrations,
and with this principal in view the Cath
olic Church has made rapid strides and
he future is more than promising. In
The evening the Crusaders celebrated the
anniversary and their own
Ieventh anniversary as well, at Cretin
School hall to weli-flled and highly |;
pleased house. President j. T. Tuohy
,pened the exercises in short, but we'll
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
WASHINGTON's DBATR BED,
HIs LAST HCtri1s pEsCRIBED By T0R1As
TEAR. AN EYE WITNESS.

HIs LASH HCVas pESCRIBEn BY T0R1As
I:EAR, AN EYE WITNESS.
The following circumstantiaia account
of the last illness and death Of General
George Warrington was noted by To-
bias Lear on the Sunday following his
death, which happened on Saturday
evening, Dec. Il, 1893, between the
hours of 10 aud II: On Thursday, Dec.
u tbs general yods out to his farm at
about il o'clock and did not return
home till past &. Soon the weather be-
came very bad, rain, hall and snow fal!-
inc alternately, with a colo wind
When he came in carried some letters
to him to frank, intending to send them
to the posJ office. He franked the let
tezs, but SAID the weather was too bad
to send a servant to the Office that even
ing, I observed to him that l was
afraid lie had got vet; he said no, his
great coat had kept him dry. But bis
neck appeared to be wet, the snow was
hanging on his hair. He came to oin.
ner without changing his dress. In the
evening he appeared as we'll as usual.
Il heavy fall Of snow took place on Fri
day. which prevented the general from
riding out as usual. He had taken cold,
undoubtedly from being 80 much ex-
posed the day before, and complained
of having sore throat; he had a
boarseness. which increased IN the
evening, but he made light Of it, as he
never would take anything to carry Off
8 cold, always observing: "Let it GO as
it came" In the evening the papers
having come from the post office, he sat
in the room with Mrs. Washington and
myself reading them till about 9 o'clock,
and when he met with anything which
be thought diverting or interesting he
would read itEaloud. ..szHe desired me TO
read to him the debates Of the Virginia
Assembly y9on the election Of senator
and . governor, which I did. On his
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04

tiOn. When the mixture came out of
his mouth phlegm followed it, and he
would attempt to cough, which the
doctor encouraged, but without effect.
About Ill o'clock, DR.. Dick was sent for.
DIR. Craik
ELED THE GENERAL AgATl;;
no effect was produced, and he contin-
ued in the same state, unable TO swal-
low anything. Dr. Dick came in about
O'Clock and DR.. Brown arrived soon
after, when, after consultation, the
general was bled again; the blood ran
slowly, appeared very thick, and did not
produce any symptoms OF fainting, At
o'clock the general could swallow
little. Calon1el and tartar emetic were
administered without effect. About
4:30 o'clock he desired me to ask Mrs.
Washington to como to his bedside,
when he desired her to go down to his
room and take from his desk two wills
which she would find there, and bring
them to him. which she did. Upon
looking at one, which he observed was
useless, he desired her to burn it, which
she did, and then took tie other and
put 1t away. After this was done re-
turned to his bedside and took bis
hand. He said to me: ''I find I am
going-mY breath cannot continue
long. 1 believed from the first attack
1t would be fatal. Do you arrange and
record all my military letters and pa
pers; arrange my accounts and settle
my books, as you know more about
them than any one else, and let Mr..
Rawlins finish recording my other let
ters, which he has begun. He asked
when Mr. Lewis would return. I told
him I believed about the Goth Of the
month. He made no reply to it. The
physicians again came in, (about S or 6
o'clock), and when they came TO his
bedside DIR. Craik asked him if he
would sit up in the bed. He held out
his hand to me and was raised up,
when he said to the physicians: II feel
LII SClA SOAnS-yOu LOU OCGoSA uOe u<sAc
any more trouble about me, but let me
go Off quietly; / cannot last long,"
They found what had been done was
without effect; he lay down again and
they retired, excepting DR.. Craik. He
then said to him: doctor, I die hard,
but am not afraid to go; I belieyed
from my first attack I should not sur
vive it; my breath cannot last long,
The doctor pressed his hand, but could
not say word; he retired from the bed
side and sat by the fire absorbed in |
grief. About o'clock the physicians
again came into the room and applied
blsters to his legs, but went out with
out ray of hope. From this time he
to breathe with less difficulty
;han he had done but was very restless,
changing his position to endeayor to +
Eet ease. aided him all in my power,
md was gratiied in believing he felt it,
or he would look upon me with eyes
peaking gratitude, but was unable to
liter word without great distress. ]
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04

retiring to bed h6 appeared to be IN per-
feet health, except the coid, which he
considered as tri2inE; he had been re-
n1arkably cheerful all the evening.
About Or s O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing he awole Mrs, Washington and in
formed her he was very unwell and had
a,n ague. She observed chat he could
scarcely speak aud breathed with diff
culty, and she wished to get up and call
servant, out the general would aot
permit her
LEST sHE SHOULD TAKE COLD.
AS soon as the day appeared The Wou
an, Caroline, went into the ro0m 70
make a fire. and the girl desired that
MIR. Rawlins, one OF the overseers, who
was used to bleeding the people, mig hit
be sent for to bleed him before the doc.
tor could arrive. / WAS sent for, and
went to the generals chamber, where
Mrs. Washington was up and related
to me lis being taken i'll between and
8 o'clock, as before stated, ( found
him breathing with difficulty and hard~
~ able to utter word inteiligibly. /
went out instantly and wrote line to
Or. Craik and sent it with all speed.
Immediately I returned to the gener-
al's chamber, where I found him in the
same situation l had left him. A mix
ture of molasses, vinegar and butter
was prepared, but he could not swallow
a drop. Whenever he attempted it he
was distressed, conyulsed and almost
suifocated. Mr.. Rawlins came in after
sunrise and prepared to bleed him.
When the arm was ready, the general
observing Rawlins appeared agitated,
said with difficulty: ''Dont be afraid"
and after the incision was made he OBJ
served the oriice was not large enough.
However. the blood ran pretty freely.
Mrs. Washington, not knowing wheth
er bleeding was proper in the generals
condition, begged tnat much might not
be taken from him, and desired me to
stop it. When was about to unite
the string the general put up his hand
to prevent it, and as soon as he could
speak, said, more Mrs. Washing
ton. still uneasy lest too much blood
should be taken, it was stopped after
about half pint had been taken. Find
ing that Nc relief was obtained from
and nothing could be swallow
I'd, proposed bathing the throat ex
ternally with sal volatile. which was
done. d piece of flannel was then put
around his neck. His feet were also
soaked in warm water, but it gave no
relief. By Mrs. Washington's request
dispatched messenger for DR..
Brown at Port Tobacco. About 8
o'clock DR.. Craik arrived and put a
blister of cantharides on the throat of {
he general, and took more blood, and
lad some vinegar and hot water set in
teapot for him to draw in the fumes
rom the nozzle. He also had tea and
'inegar mixed and used as a gargle, j
,ut when he held back his head, to let it
IN down, it almost produced saffoca-
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
EN- BR0lDERIgE::,: s.


Special weeks price from $.25 S1.75 pes yarG.
Special Two weeks price from SOC TO $.25 yard.
good quality.
Special two price from SIC 10 S1,88 Yard.
AZ
an
Special two weeks price i;on $a5G to IS per yard.
beaufal A0to 4h
in black
Special two weeks price from SIC o 81 so yard.
WORKED. Our
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT..
We s prompt answering requests
promptly and carefully filled.
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04

Robert A.. Gum, N. D., Dean and
Professor of Surgery of the Uuited
States Medical College, Dd,tor of Ned
icai Tribune" author of Gums New
Improved Handbook Of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine" says oyer his own
signature in addressing the proprietors
of Warmers Safs Cure: 81 cannot be
true to my convictions unless L extend
helping hand and endorse all I know
to be good and trustworthy. Your
graphic descriptions Of diseases
of the kidneys and liver have
awakened the medical profession to
the fact of their great increase. Physi-
clans have been experimentally treat
ing this disease, and while casting
about for an authorized remedy, their
patients have died on their hands,"
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
EtlliWatar.

GtlliVaISf.
Special Cor,p,pondenco TO the Iris:a eta:l'srd
Miss Jennie O'Brien, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
is visiting in this city. the guest Of rela-
tiyes
Sarah Mabel, only ,daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. J S. O'Brie'l. died 1',1esdaY
morning, aged Ii months and days.
The ~ ork'' clup gave another OF
their very pleasant reooptions to nuns
ber Of their friends last Friday evening
iD ljpera House hall.
The Total Abstin once socieolea will
giye arotie, CT their pleasant enter.
tainments To- morrow Sunday evening
in the basement of ST. Mjchasls
church.
Iieut. E j. Fitzgerald, Of the Mime
apols Uibelnian Ritles, was the guest
Of Saltwater relatives on Tuesday
evening and WAS among the many who
attended the social OF the Irish-Ameri~
can club on tha5 evening.
w. !. Shortail left 0n Wednesday for
a visit to down river and eastern points,
this being his annual vacation. The
principal point Of attraction down river
he says is Winona ,ashe holds in fond re-
rnembrance the days OF the convention
of '8S. He Will sojourn there for several
DAYS.
The social OK the Irish American club
he)d at Music hall on Tuesday evening
proved SUCCESS both financially and
socially. The members Of the club en-
tertained a number Of tbeir friends
from st. Paul and Minneapolis. One
and fifty couples took part In
the dance and kept Up the enjoyment
until the early hours Of the morning.
The Irish standard., 1889-05-04
Millinery Parlors.

HATS. Ladies' Turbans and round
Hats, beautifully trimmed with Lace
and Flowers. Special weeks price,
$3.50 each.
HATS. Lace Hats, shirred with fancy
crown, fine trimmed with Violets, But"
tercups aud Roses. Special price for
2weeks 1915.
BUNNETS. A hobby little bonnet trim.
med with black Ribbon, Laces, OF
Flowers. An fine article, Special
price for 2 weeks Csc.
MONTURES Elegant assortment IN
beautiful colors. 81 goods. SPECIAL
price for weeks Csc.
MONTURES, All our 81 50 and .0O
very fine goods, Special price for 2
weeks $l25.
A call would be q benefit to you.
WASH GOODS.
VICTORIA LAWNS IN 20 different
qualities, 80 to 10 inch wide goods,
Special 2 weeks price &c to 25c per yd.
INDIA LINENS IN 18 different quail
tiles all widths Special e weeks pr!ce
from G4c to Csc per yard.
CHECKED NAINSUOKS In 81 differ
ent. just new goods, Special z weeks
from Sc to 25c per yard.
J LACE STRIPES in a different patterns,
just received fresh froaG auction,
Special 2 weeks price frons Sc to Csc
,,er ward
, 1889-11-16

Member for Derby once more has q
seat in Parliament the sailor will be
without the best representative that he
has known since the death of Joseph
Hume and Sir James Graham
DG;lv Telegraph, October 16.