davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Proceedings OF the second Ware
Indignation Meeting.


Indignation Meeting.
About twenty democrats were con-
gregated in the store, No Bishop
street, last night, when Patrick Hayes
called the indignation meeting to order.
Among those present were John Bagley
of Bishop street, Benjamin Sedgwick,
James Doolan, II. nj. Dikeman and
Joseph Downs. Patrick Hayes was
named as permanent chairman and
Bagley was appointed secretary. Chair
man Hayes explained the object OF the
meeting. He vigorously protested
against the manner in which the
democratic town convention was
conducted aud said it was the
first time he ever sulked
in his tent. His address was frequently
interrupted by remarks and laughter.
The attendance gradually increased and
by $40 about fifty were present. A
motion that those present attend meet.
ing of the JeffCrsonian club was voted
down. After considerable discussion a
committee consisting of Patrick Hay e',
John Bagley Joseph Downs, John Lynch
and William Wortley were appointed to
attend the meeting of the JeffersOnians.
After remarks were made by members
| of the Jeffersonian club who were
present the meeting adjourned.
Chairman John Fitzpatrick of the
senatorial committee, has called the
| fifth district democratic senatorial con-
vention for Wednesday, October 8. The
convention will be held in City hall at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The prohibitionists have made nomi.
nations for city and town officers and
members of the court of common
council.
The Young Republican club Of Nau.
gatuck will give a reception to General
Merwin, the republican candidate fol-
governor, Thursday evening of this
week. Z. Lindsey, the president OF the
State Republican league, and Other
prominent speakers will be present.
There will be grand ratification
meeting of the first ward democratic
club Thursday night at o'clnek in
Lyra hall.
Chairman Root, of the democratic
town committee, announces that the
convention to elect delegates to the pro
bate convention will be held in the
police court room Thursday evening a
8 o'clock. Friday evening at the same
hour and place delegates viii be elected
to the senatorial convention.
TIE prohibition probate convention fol
the district of New Haven was held TO
day. Judge Robertson, the democratic
candidate, received the endorsement o
the convention.
The democrats of the Fifteenth sena
torial convention met in Danbury to
; day and nominated NJ. j. Houlihan o
Newtown, for senator. William Nc
Phelemy of Danbury received the nom
, ination for member of the state centrs
committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
An Exciting Race Witnessed Nea
the WallinRford Depot,

AN ENcltlhk kNhSS " tNhSSSSu NSdE
the WallinEford Depot,
A boy named Gibbs was driving a
horse owned by Lyman Mix near the
Wallingford depot yesterday afternoon
at about O'Clock. The animal took
fright at an approaching train and after
the boy had been thrown out began
racing up the track in front of the train.
The locomotive gained rapidly upon the
horse and when it was almost upon him
he turned off upon side track. The
pilot of the engine grazed the brute's
side and forced him upon his knees, but
he otherwise escaped uninjured.
Gilbert Curtiss of Bristol, while en-
gagged in shaving Sunday cut a vein in
his throat. He bled pFofusely before
the flow could be checked, which was
finally done by binding cobwebs over
the wound.
G. Robert Gates, a New London car.
penter, met with a serious and extremely
painful accident yesterday afternoon
He was engaged in feeding timber to a
big circular saw when q large splinter
burst from the piece he had in his hand
and entered his side at the right groin
passing through and coming out neal
the thigh, leaving it gaping wounC
from which the blood flowed freely. D.
Nelson was promptly called to give tbs
wound medical attention and the injured
man removed to his home. The splinter
was about two inches by one and a half
and about five inches in length, taper
ing towards q point.
A ffteen-year-old boy named Shortell
who lives on South Broad street, Meri
den, went out in the woods last Satur
day after chestnuts. He climbed higl
and shook the tree so hard that he SHOOT
himself off the limb. He fell forty feet
according to veracious information. HI
landed between two stumps. His cola
bone was slightly dislocated, his bacl
bruised and two or three gashes wer
made in his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Dime Savings bank has declared a
regular dividend at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum and an extra dividend
at the rate of per cent per annum, GA
per cent? payable to depositors on and
after october 10, 1890.
A boy fifteen or sixteen years old
wanted. Address in own handwriting,
"I' care of this Office.
Underwear for the fall and winter, at
greatly reduced rates, at Miller & Peck's.
Ladies, give your orders for unhol.
stering, etc, to w. Unholtz, 1875 Bank
street.
Dentistry at the late DIR G. B. Ryder's
dental rooms will be conducted under
the management of Mrs Ryder, assisted
by DIR f. L. Ryder and competent help
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
LOCAL. LIN E~.

We have some Wall Cases to sell at
Yonr own price: LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.
If you W mt the best Tea and Coffee you
ever had for the price, if you want a Sew
ing Machine, or if you want to find out
where you can always get the best value
for your money, try j. F. PHELAN.
If you want to get the best groceries call
at sc South Main street, where you will
find the veteran grocer w. N. LADD, from
sunrise to sunset, and the smiling Johnnie
Owens a: all hours ready to wait on you in
style
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
Kn,KED ny ms HORSE.

Harness Maker Cutler Sustains u
Compound Fracture OF the Leg.
j. G.. Cutler, the harness maker and
carriage dealer of Center Square, met
with a painful and serious accident this
morning. Mr. Cutler is the owner of a
four-year-old trotter which he has raised
from a colt. This morning he went to
the Waterbury Driving company's
track to exercise the horse. He drove
around the course at a good clip, several
times, until he had warmed up the horse
considerably. He then started to rub
off the animal when he received kick
which fractured the bone of the right
leg below the knee in two places: He
was carried to his home. No 5
Spencer avenue, where l>r Axtelle
reduced the fracture. This is the third
time that Mr. Cutler has met with a
similar accident and this last injury is
much more serious than the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
Wanted in Middletown.

MIDDLETowN, Sept S0.-Harry Hay res
was arrested in Newark, n. j.. this
morning, charged with being implicated
in a number of burglaries here. II e was
brought to this city this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30

Found In the Shuttle Meadow Lake.
NEW BRITAIN. September B0.-The
body of John j. Wiegand, aged SO years,
was found in the water OF the Shuttle
customed to sit on the bank of the lake
for hours at q time. It is believed he
was taken with fiji and fell into the
water.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
A Drunken Teamster Injured.

NEW HAVEN, September 30.-George
4. Young, a teamster. fell from a load
of lumber this noon, while intoxicated.
One of the wheels passed over his head
tearinga large piece out of his scalp.
He viii probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
DR.C. w. S. FROST. 1877 Ba NIX st.
wArtnnuRr, Conn September 9,

WATERBURY,, Conn September p, 90.
Imperial and Royal Hungarian Consulate.
The Imperial and Royal Austro Hungarian
Consulate hereby certites that the
ROYAL Hungarian Government Wine Cellars at
Budapest hungary were established by the
Hungarian Government and placed under the d.
rect control of the ngarian Ministry for Agri.
culture, Commerce and Industry The, aim OF
these government wine ce lars is to supply the
worlds markets with the best wines reduced
HAYES of y aterbury, Conn. has by the govern
ment's general agents for North America, been
sale of these Wines WHICH are bottled in Ruda
pest under the supervision of the Hungarian
government, and bear the label OF the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for agriculture on the neck
of each bottle. BALIrNHEL,
Imperial aud hoyal Consul of Austria Hungary
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
Waterbury, Sept 20, 1890.
James LunnY Protests.

James Lunny Protests.
To the Honorable Mayor, Common
Council and Board of Road Commits
sioners of the City of Waterbury:
Gentlemen-In my Judgment the
grade you are establishing on East Main
street will injure my property, therefore
to send out disinterested parties to esti-
mate the damage and expense that is
likely to occur, before you interfere
with my sidewalk. went by the grade
was given years ago and l claim it is
the fault of the city to have the road
raised in order to accommodate the
Horse Railroad company. All 1 ask
gentlemen, is that you keep away, u
pay damages.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES LCNNY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
NOTICE.

Dentistry at the late DR. G. B. Ry der's
dental rooms will be conducted under the
management of Mrs Ryder, assisted by DR.
F. l.. Ryder and competent help.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
E. TURNER C0.
Tuesday, Sept Is, We shall put on Our
Hosiery Counter the Greatest Bar
gains ever offered in this CITY.

We secured of of the largest importers in this country
their full line of samples comprising thousand pairs but
only rev pairs OF any one OF many only three
pairs We purchased these immense discount from the
regular price and sell them you less than the cost
of manufacture.
The lot includes all grades of Cotton Hose in Ladies' Mems
and Chi ldren's, in both black and coored
Some elegant Lse Thread and Silk Hose both black and
coored and all grades of Cashmere and Fleeced
In Children's Hose every quality black in Cotton and
Cashmere Some le and few Spun Silk both in ribbed
and plain.
In Ientlemens Hose you will better values than have
ever been shown in this city.
These goods stainless and will crock fade or turn
green This the greatest sale of Hosiery inauguated in
city, and whether you not will nav Won
to look ahead and anticipate your wants. for these are values
seldom offered.
t Sale Tuesday morning. and to continue until out
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
AMUSEM ENrS.
s'katR.''

Annie Pixley will present her new
drama Kate" at the opera house
Thursday evening. The Philadelphia
News saws Annie Pixley opened her
regular season last night, presenting
James G. Roach's new romantic military
drama Kate" to a large audience. The
play is a stirring story of patriotic zeal,
woman's love and heroic courage but
contains many lines and situations that
created roars of laughter. The company
has evidently been carefully selected and
merited the applause given its members.
At the Casino.
A great bill and a great audience are
the two essentials for a first night at any
place of amusement. The casino theatre
had both of these last night. Novelty
there was in plenty, consisting of music,
comedy and pantomime. People laughed
and went away happy and what more
could one ask. The audience seemed
pleased. and that pleased Manager
Pincus and he in his turn pleased the
performers by compliments on their
performance, so the good work goes on.
There seems to be no doubt now in the
| minds of I'll that the casino is a promi-
uent feature here now and everyone
says, Just what Waterbury has wanted
for years." Speaking of last nights
bill First came Acker and Collins
who played on various instruments and
played them well, too. Then followed
Leslie and Hardman, who convulsed the
audience with their new songs and
funny sayings. The Lannon'S created a
sensation with their acrobatic acts while
Roach and Castieton made everyone
shout with their laughable sketches.
Miss Jennie Lamont made pronounced
hat tn her wonderful club maneuvers.
The entertainment concluded with a
most laughable pantomime entitled
The Frolics of Ko Ko," which reminds
one of the old days of Humpty Dumpty.
1t was great and no one regretted his
investment of 10, 90 Or 80 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30
neutrality-suspicious..
A Patriotic Irishman Suggests Hold
Ing a Public Meeting.

A Patriotic Irishman Suggests Hold
Ing q Public Meeting.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
Dear Sir:-I request space in the DEMO
oCRAT to draw the attention of the pub
lie generally and my countrymen in par
ticular to the proposed visit of William
O'Brien and John Dillon to this country.
They come as the representatives of the
Irish race, to lay before the American
public a clear statement of the manner
in which despotic English government,
true to their traditions, harass, perse-
cute andimprison the men who are de-
manding but the plainest measures of
Justice for a prosecuted and long
suffering people. The welcome that
those men are entitled to and that they
shall receive, is beyond any guesswork.
Already arrangements are almost COM
pleted for their reception in New York
and other cities. Would it be too much
to expect to see them in Waterbury {?
We have a population of $4,000 and a
few more if we were all enumerated. A
very large percentage of the popula-
leans. Thousands of both these
elements would like to see
those brave champions who are fighting
the battle of the poor and the oppressed,
and who are holding aloft the old ban
ner of Irish nationality-the banner of
Emmett, of Orr, of Grattan and OCon-
nell. May it never be lowered until
Ireland is nation, until she shakes her
self free from the clutch of the oppres-
sor. 1 would respectfully suggest that
the Irish leaders of this city take coun-
Gil and, assisted by the Catholic clergy,
invite the Irish representatives to Wa
terbury and give us Irishman an oppor-
tunity of hearing from them the details
of the Irish programme, and that we
may be in a position to hold up our
head, when the day of Ireland's freedom
dawns, with the proud boast that we
have contributed towards the achieve
ment of her independence. Trusting
that you may consider this communica-
ton of sufficient importance to be pub
lished, remain, sir,
| AN FRESHMAN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-30

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
Ew- Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and TO notify us of any changes of regular meet
lag nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Waterbury Choral society,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

e..
--one hundred and two years ago
there was not a single English evangeli-
cal missionary in tho whole world.
I'm the United States we cxpeni an
nually for Christian work sl.s3 for each
inhahitant: Ia foreign lands one-third Of
one cent for each inha
Prof. Boone, OF Indiana University,
says that OF $500 theological students
in the United States less than one.
fourth arc college graduates. All the
other graduates mako break for jour
nalism. "a es4
--Gcrmany is suffering from surplus
OF educated mon. In 1870 there were
in tho German universities il,000 stu
dents; in 1855 the number had risen to
29,a67 While the population grow from
100 to 10 per cont. tho number of stu
dents roso from 100 to sia pcr cent.
1t is stated that bctwoon the years
1865 and 1850 the Italian Government
suppressed 4,sii religious houses. .. i7o
religious corporations. i6,2S7 secular
clergy foundations, and 50,913 other
foundations, aud that the income OF real
and movable property seized by the
Government is about $40. 100000
1t IL said that no less than 7,169
school gardens exist In Austria, not in
cluding the sister kingdom OF Hungary.
They arc connected with both private
and public schools. are used FOR purposes
of practical instruction in horticulture
and tree growing, and often contain
botanical museums and bee hives.
Il he missionary fire is burning in
our higher institutions OF learning as
never before. This means that the bap.
tism 81 the Holy Ghost has fallen upon
our schools, and that the kingdoms OF
this world will soon be allaze with Cos
pei light, These young cvangelists will
bear the tanners OF their King To the
uttermost parts OF the earth. God is
calling them, and lie will be with them
according to His promise. Nashville
Christian Advocate.
According to French journal, the
number Of foreign students now study
ing in Paris is about 1000. OF whom TO
(iO7 of them women) are studying medi-
cine, and 49, law. Literature has &c
(ncluding women), science 60, pharm-
acy IS. 1t is remarkable that Russia
furnishes the largest contingent OF tho
foreign medical students. viz: $50,
America coming next with ls9 We find
no mention OF England. The foreign
element Is. on the above estimate, about
one-tentli of the whole. gf4
This paragraph from the Watchman
throws cons idcrabic light on The dill
culties of missionary work in India: "a
gentleman who has recently returned
frcm extensive travels In India told the
writer that In ono Of their cities lie do
Iivered an address upon Christianity to
an audience of 800 lirahmins. who spoke
English Letter than lie did. and who
afterward came in large numbers TO his
bungalow asking him to answer the ar
gumcnts against Christianity In tract
they handed him, which he found to lie
one OF Colonel ingersolfs speeches
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-01
CUTE LITTLE JOHNNY.

lie Was so Glad OF Finding n New Relative
In Mr.. Dusenberry.
''Oli, Mr.. Dusenberry. cried her little
brother, I'm SO glad you arc going 10 b,
kin to me-"
"Ah, Johnny, is that so?'.' he gaspei,
look OF happiness fitting over his
face. 'Ilow did you know? Como here
and sit on my lap and tell mo all you
have heard" 4
sisters other fellcr came hero las,
night" began the boy, after he was
safely in the arms OF the young man.
devouring quarters worth Of candy.
.and heard them talking bout you"
} "Yhat did they say:' tf-t
"IIe was mad, replied the terror.
"cauie sis goes with you so much"
.And what was her reply TO him""
continued tho young man, the look of
happiness spreading further across his
features
"She said" b,gan the youth. again.
shat he needn't get mad cause you
come TO see her as you was soft snap
and was saving him lots OF money that
would go to Akin up their house after
they were married"
The look OF contentment on the young
mans face gave way tothe pallor Of de-
spair as he gaspcd;
We'll. how is that goiag to make me
kin to you?'
"Oh.r went on the boy. "I'm coming
to that now. She said that when you
a.. 4. l.., afa a..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

- !
III the young man Anew' II 'no o,,
man could, ,here is hothihs ou' "ouiu
be done, --i'ai'ah ifo'er"
a wise man VIII acsirc no more 'nah
what he may grt Justly, use 'opeiiy'"s
tri' u.e enccriuHy' anu ii,o eon'o"'eu'y'
Not All 'he wisdom oi '"e Woriu 10
contained IN DOCKS j, you douos 'h's
10 and hste,i 10 hihe,eeh-year'oid
iouth ~hiie ne ihs'ru''s ms pa /,
1t Is the oiu man VINO mas summed
work al ms me VINO is eontihuai'y say
ing nat noy ougnt 70 w soe 10 "orA
ana kept at IL. icSas 'iiu"ss.
-how uhpieaSaht IL $50 meet the
man VINO KNOWS etai'y thing and whd
compeis one oiisten to him telling II.
Rest issSect after such an experience. =
United Presbyterian.
Debate and thcorizc as We may VIC
must perceive that events and circnm-
stances have persistent way OF regu'
lating tho course OF the world. and thal
tho opposite Influences OF the head ana
the heart VIII go on wh'le man mas
head TO think and heart to ieei'-N'
- i"NPNt'
kind words are the brightest now
ers OF carth's existoneo; they make
very paradise OF the hnniblest home thai
the world can show Use them, and
especially round tho hrosihe circle
They are jewels beyond price, anu more
precious to heal INC wounded near. ano
make The weighed down SlnrN giaa 'pan
all the other h'cssinss 'ne "o'id can
gtve.-ola Homestead.
An old deacon USED 10 pray Lora'
help us to see through ourselves we
arc frequently reNiidedo OF TINS. peuioh
when persons oil quick hiscernmeh' In
ether directions show themselves wo'
fully lacking In knowledge oi theif
own flaws and fauit' OF character. Io
see deep down into ones inner motives
and ambitions makes US strong ourselves
and qualihes ny better 70 bless inc world
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-01
Dopki.!suillt Ktntnfkiai..
FRIDAY, AUGUST /. 1890.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
How the Fair Cleopatra Penstratsd Col
oncl Mashef's DiaEuise.s


How the Fair Cleopatra Frustrated Col
onci Mashss's DiAguise.s
The masquerade ball was at its height.
The tall, graceful young man who had
arrayed himself somewhat hastily In q
Diedrich Knickerbocker mask, Napo-
leon Bonaparte coat, and pair Of Sir
Anthony Absolute nee-brceches led the
willowy maiden in the pale-green dom.
ino and No two slippers, with whom he
had been dancing nearly all the evening,
to seat in bay window.
Lovely shepherdess," no said. in a
tender but muiiled voice, 81 have peno-
trated your disguise. You are the popu-
lar and beautiful actress, Miss Cleopatra
Siddons- Rachel"
"You do me honor, Sir Mulligatawny,
she replied, mockingly. "IIow have
you been enabled to penetrate my dis
guise, may Iask?'
"You can't deceive me-" rejoincd the
young man. Through all the little
tricks OF arti0ce. of feigned voice and
simulated simplicity
stimulated simplicity is good" inter-
posed the lovely shephcrdess In tho pale
green domino, pensively. "rll make a
memorandum OF it."
Through all these" no continued,
impressively, 81 recognize the un-
quenchable histrionic genius which
nothing can hide"
Just SO. she murmurcd. II am the
beautiful and popular actress, Miss Cleo
patra Siddons- Rachel. am /? Or was 1t
the popular and beautiful actress? And
who are you?'
"Who am /? All. fair enslaver," he
answered, II dread TO tell you. The ia
vor you have graciously shown me this
evening, the acquaintance SO happily
begun, which 1t would break my heart to
forfeit now, might come to sudden end. 7"
''You fancy you havo made favorable
impression ON the lovely shopherdess,
the popular and beautiful, etc, do you,
Sir Ola Podrida?'
"Why-"
"And you think have not penetrated
your disguise, ! suppose, Colonel Omni-
bus?'
81 am sure you do not know me" he
said, with chuckle. "You have never
met me, although | am humble mom-
Der OF your own profession.
you are an actor, are your
~ am, lovely"
''You are not, sir"
"lley?'
Il say you are not an actor. sir! You
| are not even an amateur. ] can pone-
trQtc YOUR disguise to that extent sir,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-08-01
y,,., o,... r,c,o,I,. /, Am,rIea.

The first glass factory in what is now
the United States was erected In the year
1909 near jamestown, Va and tho second
followed In the same colony ~ years
later. In 1850 some acres OF ground
were granted to glassmen in Salem.
Mass. The first glass factory In Penn
sylvania was built aear Philadelphia In
1858, under the directions of Vim. Penn,
but did not prove successful. Tho first
west OF the Allcgl,anies was set up b.
Albert Gallatin and his associates IN
I7s5, at New Geneva, on the Mononga-
hela river. A small factory was estab'
lislicd on the Ohio river near Pitts
bu, gll in 1890, and another In li95. The
earlier attempt failed, but the last was
quite successful. liI 1910 there we're but
=. glass factories, with an output OF less
than $1,000. 900 annually. AT the pres
ont time there arc bundreds OF factories
which yearly pnt over 500. ooO. 900 worth
of glassware op the markets, st. Louis
Republic. F