davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
IN CAMP and FIELD.
A MEDICAL MANS MEMORY
OF WARTIME

Under the above heading we shall short
ly begin the publication of series CT Illus
trated War Sketches, written by private
soldier, by man who himself carried
musket, and which will interest all readers,
both young and old, alike.
They are not devoted to discussion or
criticism of men and methods, but in a
plain simple manner tell soldiers story
from soldiers standpoint.
They are rich in incident and valuable as
historical series, but yetinvested with an
interest equal to that found in tale of
fiction.
Don't miss the first number of this re-
markable series. In reading them your
children will learn to love history and be-
come familiar with story every American
boy and girl ought to read.
There is nothing of bitter or sectional
feeling pervading the articles-that is in
the shape of opinion expressed by the
author, or in the spirit in which his nara
tive is written. In no sense does the author
obtrude his personal opinions, but narrates
facts, together with his own observations
as to what he as private soldier saw and
experienced. The series will be appro.
priately illustrated; few specimen cuts
are here with given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
PARNBLL'S FRIENDS
The Irish Leaders Will Stand
by Their Chleftain.
LIBERALS WAITING FOR A CUE.
Great Curiosity to Sc How Gladstone
Will Treat Parnell.

An Advance Copy of the Queens Address
Will Not be Furnished the Irish Party
william o'Brien Says that O'Shea il
Beneath His Notice.
LONDON, Nov. 19-It is not known
whether Mr. Parnell intends to be present
in the House when it meets on Tuesday
or not. Many believe that he will post
pone his appearance to a later and less
conspicuous occasion, though it will be
rather singular for him to disobey his
own urgent ''whip," in which he dwelt
upon the Importance of every Irish
member being on hand at the opening.
There is great curiosity to see how Mr.
Gladstone will treat Mr.. ParnelI since the
scandal came out. The Globe declares
that the Grand Old Man will shock the
public if he continues to display personal
friendship for "this two-penny Don
JUAN
However this may be, Mr.. Gladstone is
said to be much depressed by the evil
dence in the divorce case. Although the
scandal has been a matter of public gos-
sip for months and even years, and has
been alluded to more or less directly in
certain weekly prints, Mr.. Gladstone, &C
cording to his close friends, never heard
this gossip, and the prints alluded to are
excluded from his library. He is a man
of the most strict ideas in regard to
family obligations, and the O'Shea trial
has come on him as a new and painful
revelation in reference to the man for
whom he has grown to feel a personal as
well as political admiration amounting
to more than ordinary friendship among
public men.
1t is needless to say that the attitude
of the rank and file of the Liberals to.
ward Mr. Parnell will be largely shaped
according to the cue which they will
take from Mr.. Gladstone's greeting of the
Irish leader.
1t is stated that the practice of fur
nishing an advance copy of the Queen Is
speech to the leader of the Irish party
will not be followed this session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
HUMOROUS.

-He-"Do you object to my calling?"
She-"Oh, no. What worries me is that
you manage to find me at home. The
Epoch.
Much as they're taught, in school and out
By leading educators,
Some still persist to "taters'' say
When they should say pertaters.
AN exchange remarks that human
beings love ceremony. They do-they
do; especially the kind that takes two
folks and preacher to make it bind
ing.-Ram's Horn.
-'T say, Bill" said the tramp, as he
put his paper, "that Mrs. Jenness Mil
ler's sensible woman" whats she
done?" "She says people ought to cul-
tivate more repose. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Young Idea.-''You'n not for
get that whipping, I'll bet, you young
rascal! I'll teach you to use slang"
''No, papa, won't. Don't you forget it,
won't forgetit. "-Philadelphia Times.
Overheard Absent-minded Party
-"Hullo, Barkins. How's Mrs. Bar
kins?'' Barkins-"Notv very we'll. She's
been i'll all summer" A. M. PPM
very sorry to hear that. And how is
Mrs. Barkins?'-N. Y. Sun.
Wide Experience-(they were talk
ing of the theater). did you ever see
Mulberry Sellers, Mr.. Chicago?'' well,
L can't say did. 1 have seen peanut
sellers and sausage-sellers, but don't
know about mulberries." philadelphia
Times.
--Grocer-''Well, my little boy, what
will you have?" Fifteen cents worth
of molasses." Grocer las he hands the
pitcher over the counter)-''Where is
your money!" 'Tn the pitcher; I put it
there so as to be sure not to lose it,
Fliegende Batter.
neutrality-suspicious. are such nice
gentlemen" Mrs. Practicalle-''But
they never pay" Landlady-"I know;
but when l left note for Mr.. Spring.
hedge asking for an advance he an
swered me with a beautiful ODE" Mrs.
Practicalle-"Yes, and you will be owed
more beautifully yet before he gets
through with you"
Satisfactory Henry, I think
you must really afford to send me to the
Springs this summer. am growing SO
fat that 1 am ashamed of myself. 1 got
weighed to-day, and to think that !
could ever weigh $50 pounds!" "Where
were you weighed? If it was on the
scales in my coal-yard, you may be per.
fectly easy, for you don't weigh really
more than 50."-Fliegende Batter.
"A Fifth ward girl lost her heart for
| a young man about whose antecedents
and circumstances she was absolutely
| ignorant, and she was sorely disap.
pointed subsequently to learn that he
was cobbler. At the first shock she
had determined to give him up, but
after carefully analysing her symptoms
she discovered that the love she had be-
slowed on him was the kind that lasts
in spite ct awl. This story will per
haps strike some of our readers as an
old friend with new suit of clothes.-
Binghamton Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Lord Lytton has written novel In
French, said to be one of the very best
of his works.
Statues are about Co be set up in
France to Camille DesmoWAin and Gus
tave Flaubert.
Editor George w. Childs' book of
''Recollections'' has had already sale
of over 200, 900 copies. #.-.s-
In a biographical dictionary of Rus
sian authors recently issued l, 900 pages
are devoted to those whose name begins
with A.
The Mizam of Hyderabad is a
liberal patron. He not long since gave
a dentist 5000 government rupees
(about "a, 000) for extracting two of his
teeth.
Sir Thomas Elder, the wealthy
South Australian squatter, offers to pay
the entire cost of fitting out large ex-
petition to explore the unknown regions
of Australia.
-Alexei Platscbejew, the poor hut
famous Russian poet, who was sentenced
to death in 1S49, partially pardoned by
Nicholas and restored to his privileges
by Alexander IL, has just become in
credibly wealthy by the death of a kins-
! man.
Mr.. c. B. Tillinghast has secured
for the Massachusetts, State library a
set of the Portuguese code. 1t is COM
prised in sixty large octave volumes,
and covers the entire period from the
formation of parliamentary government
in 1926 down to date. The hooks are a
gift from the Portuguese Government
The Empress of Austria has dis
tributed among her most intimate
friends all her court costumes and light
colored dresses. They will be kept as
mementos of the beautiful Empress,
who says pathetically that she will
never feel gay enough to wear colored
dresses any more, and now her daughter
is married she will not attend any more
festivities
"A volume of letters, written by
| Prince Albert, the deceased husband
of Queen Victoria, to Emperor Will
lam and to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha is soon to be published by his
royal widow. The correspondence is
said to contain much interesting mat
ter relating to the public men of the
day. Had the Prince been born in the
ordinary walks of life, he would have
been known as plain Mr.. Wetten, this
being the family name of the house OF
Saxony.-N. Y. Ledger.
1--WE have all heard of so many in
ventors dying in poverty ami VICE." said
an agent for patents, ''that it is agree
able, by way of contrast. to know of the
prosperity of the great American in
ventor, Edison. The heavy business
which he carries on in his electrical
works and establishments has turned
out to be advantageous both to mankind
and to himself. His electrical flights
have not turned his head. He is bust.
ness man, watchful and careful, keep
ing an eye on details and com passing
big projects He does not go into pre-
tentious society, but often enjoys social
confabs with friends, and has taste fol
ideas outside of his own lines. His
worldwide fame has not set him up be-
yond the reach of ordinary folks, and he
knows how to take life. That's the
kind of man Edison is."-N Y. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

Br. Gill is now on his Ord year" in Waterbury
and the Gath of his practice as a physician and
meden rs as se 0f
of the state making an EXCLUSIVE SPECIALITY of
chrome diseases and female complaints DR..
Gill is strictly Office practitioner and goes out
Only TO confnements and special chronic cases.
The doctors greatest success is in the treat
ment eff Ner, Gus complaints and diseases of the
Urino- organs, in both sexes, from what
ever cause Seminal weakness, impotency, ner-
vous debility and all private diseases rapidly
cured by the doctors combination method. In
all cases his terms are moderate, monthly ay-
ments, medicines free, and he shows special con-
sideration for the worthy poor. Ofice-155 So.
Main street. Open daily, except Sundays, to 9
O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

A MAJORITY of hundred and fifty
democrats in the house is phenomenon
that means something. 1t cannot be ex-
planned away as smaller majority
might be. Its obvious meaning, Of
course, is that the country does not ap-
prove of the protectionist policy of in
creasing taxes to reduce the revenue.
This is the first and great lesson taught
by the republican catastrophe. But the
force bill, the subsidies bills, the pension
bill, Speaker Reeds autocratic proceed
ings and the administration unfaithful-
ness to its civil service reform pledges
contributed to it. All these things the
popular voice emphatically condemns.
stop l"is the outcry the people make
in view of what the fifty first congress
has done and proposes to do. Will con-
gress obey? Will the majority in the
house now go on with the subsidies billsi
Will the senate go on with the force bill:
Will both bodies add to their sins the
enactment of an unfair reapportionment
billp The arrogance and the audacity OF
the present leaders of the house and SEN
ate are extraordinary; but the warning
voice of the CONSTITUENCIES may perhaps
temper their recklessness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
PARNELL's SUPPORTERS.
The National League Will Stand by the
Irish Leader.

The National League Will stand by the
Irish Leader.
DUBLIN, Nov 10. Mr.. Leamy, NJ. P. for
;he Southern Division of Sligo, pre-
sided at the regular meeting of the Irish
National League. On taking the chair he
said that Mr.. Parnell was the chosen
leader of the Irish people and that they
would stand by him as long as he stood
by them. He would lead the champions
of Ireland in the Parliamentary combats
of the future, and it would be shown
that now in the hour of his severe trial,
his countrymen were more than ever
devoted to him as their political leader.
Enthusiastic cheers punctuated Mr..
Leamy's address. Honorable Matthew j.
Kenny, Member of Parliament for the
Middle Division of Tyrone, and other dis
tinguished Irishmen identified with the
National movement made addresses, all
laudatory of the patriotism and ability
of Parnell and the Irish leaders now in
America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
o'BRIEN DEFENDS PARNELL.


BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Before starting fol
Buffalo, William O'Brien in an interview
said he regarded the attacks of the Tory
newspapers of London against Parnell as
beneath notice. For the past ten years
the same papers had attempted to assas-
sinate Mr.. ParnelPs character, not in the
least from any motive of public morality,
but on account of his unrivalled leader.
ship. All Mr. O'Brien knew of the DISHES
matter was that "O'Shea is loathsome
creature who is capable of anything"
''The Irish party and the Irish people :"
said he, "may be trusted to guard the in
terests of the Irish cause, without the
least regard to rumors set af1oat by NOR
alists like Pigott's employers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Ward Street assessments.

The court of common council of the city
Der 10, 1890, adopted the report of the
board of compensation assessing and de-
termining the benefits and damages arising
from the layout of Ward street to be
equal TO all persons interested therein, and
confirmed said assessment.
Said court on said November 10, 1890,
adopted the report of the special commit
tee, assessing and determining the bene-
fits and damages arising from the designa
ton of building line on Ward street, to be
equal TO all persons interested therein, and
confirmed and adopted said assessment.
Attest, L. G. KILDUFF, City clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
A Valuable Property.

We offer for sale at reasonable price
that fine piece of land on the east side of
Field street, south of J. w. Hills residence.
Its frontage is 1877 feet with a depth of
about 100 feet. It is good location for
eitherIbusiness or dwelling house property.
Who takes it Also we offer that excellent
vacant business lot at the corner of Field
and Meadow streets.
AT. Abbott & Son, Real Els. Agts.
Masonic Temple 102 Bank st.
Open Tuesday and Saturday evSs. z tos O'Clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

Would use Akemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases.of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles than
any other medicine. The proprietor
has authorized all druggists to give you a
sample bottle free to convince you of the
merit or this great remedy. Large Bottles
soc and 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

DEFEATED republican candidates for
congress in various states accuse Quay
of slushing the campaign funds into "a
hopeless contest in Pennsylvania and
leaving them without the necessary
FIAT" Many and varied are the charges
brought against this man by his own
party associates. He is abused now as
much as he was fattered and praised
two years ago. The great republican
conundrum at this time is how to get
rid of Quay. 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Pure Rye Whiskey

rs bottled by US under the brand G. o.
l Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure
sugar. The two, in combination, make a
syrup that will relieve the most stubborn
Cough or Lung Trouble. Buy the candy
and any leading druggist or grocer will
supply the G. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be
on each label and over each cork. CHES-
TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Reaction in Public Sentiment.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-It is undeniable that
the excessive virulence of the Tory edi.
torials is causing a reaction in public
sentiment with regard to Mr.. Parnell in
connection with the O'Shea trial. Mr.
Thomas Power OConnor's paper, the
Star, says that the Home Rule compact
was made between nations, not between
persons, and will stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Tnnx f,nrt.Al. c.,rrlIxaa ,

New York, Nov. 10. "A sherif's jury
decided that Tony Hart, the actor. was
insane. he theif witness was Dr. fred
erick Fl. Daniels, o. the Worcester Insane
Asylum, where Ia, is confined. Harris
estate is valued ~ $ 1000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
DIR. Koch E;hagrined.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Dr. Koch is cha
grined at the reappearance of lupus in q
patient who was reported to have beer
cured by the use of the new lymph. This,
however, is the only instance in which
the treatment seems to have been un.
sncceSSf11l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

ALBANY, :. Y, 10Y. -. -,uperintend-
ert of Pubti> " o. ~ Ht.uita, mas officially
announced t"&t &c c,.I,.4a would be
closet at miGA's st u -,U\c:slLcr 80. Mi.
Hannah said gnat tile season has been a
prosperous one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Jacot
Vincent, an aged cclored man, formerly a
slave, was taken to the Washington
County House. He gave his age to the
census enumerator last June as 107 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Mound Gniltx OF Murder.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 19-ln the
Court of Oyer ana Ierlniner Stephen
Petrese was foun,, guilty OF manslaugh-
ter in the first degree Tor the killing of
Stephen Fetschke, at Roseton, last
month, at christening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Another yic.i.. of the Exp,osion.

READING, Pa, Nov. I0.-Charles Wal
bert, who was Injured i'll the Trexler
stave works, tieu ring the night. This
makes the fourth ,:rath resulting from
the explosion. Several Others who were
injured are not expected to live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Kills Her Five Children and Herself.

BERLIN, Nov 19-In the town of Thaun.
Alsace, a woman of that place, impressed
with the idea that she and her family
were threatened with starvation, after
cutting the Threats of her five children
killed herself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
LADY Rosebery DYING,

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Lady Rosebery is
dying in Paris. She is the daughter OF
the late Baron Meyer de Rothschild and
the wife of Lord Rosebery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
A Battle In a Church.

VIENNA, Nov. ia fight occurred al
Bistritz, Transylvania, between the op
posing members of one of the churches
there. When the battle was ended six
persons had been killed and sixteen
Injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

AN order has been filed on the sugar
trust appointing a referee, and the re-
ceiv ers are ordered to make an account
ing of the property at once and file a
sworn statement within thirty days.
They must also report on the best means
to sell the property and wind up the af-
fairs of the trust. This will expedite the
reorganization, and the trustees think
that if they are not hampered by any
fresh litigation the trust will be trans
formed into a corporation before the end
of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

VIENNA, Nov. 18.---Mme. Modiesks is
giving series of performances at Pcscn
and Cracow. At tho conclusion of hel
tour she will visit London and go thence
to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
Warren ELECTED Senator.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Francis F.
Warren, of Cheyenne, Governor OF
Wyoming, was elected United States
Senator by the Legislature on the 81 xth
ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

"WHo will say" asks the Philadelphia
Press, "that John L. Sullivan was not
born to be an actor, on learning that he
was in the same class with Henry E.
Dixey and Nat Goodwin in the Boston
High school in 1874?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
NOTICE,

Those that owe me livery bills,
money loaned, notes, 6tc., will please
settle the same at once. All bills that
have run over three months I will
take so cents on the dollar. If you
can not pay that, call and get a re-
ceipt Respectfully Yours,
S, A, Wheeler,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

IT is no wonder that republican ex-
tremists are advocating that congress
shall not only apportion the congress
men under the new census, but shall
also usurp the legal rights of the state
in arranging the congressional districts.
So many states in which they have here
tofore had supreme power have passed
wholly or in part out of their control
that former opportunities for gerryman'
dering are now lost to them. Naturally,
then, they would initiate revolutionary
scheme of imperiahstic usurpation in
the vain hope to save their fallen for.
tunes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

"A Prominent <Oi"'ad Mason Dead.
BOSTON, Nov. 49, Captain Charles F.
a. Francis, coiorad, most worshipful
grand master, Prince Hail Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, is dead, aged AZ. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Ell

waterbury 'hf rice 90, f2 Ranp street
P. F. & r. g. Snags. 10 ItanR streats
JEGol lhcrg, S5 Grand s'Iest
d. Hawey. Exctnnse Place
Co-ope ali'G Co.. % 2outh Main Sire -.
Dry Go0as, millinery, Etc.
Il. T. Turner ~ ga, Exchange place.
Miller n Peck. - South aairI street
l. Chase, Arcade building.
l. +. Juds0n,
Ft' " uu4hes.
NJ Il. Whitney, % Bank street
b00fs, Shoes, Ru6der Goods.
E. j. Finn. 10 East Maia street
Il. e. ''tH'etti. il last Main street
Damon x Shiptiy, lob isatk street
W. L. Douglas $3 shoe.
kvan u Fitzmatrice. ~ Bank st
U a. Dodge, 50 south Main street
Furniture, Etc.
T"te-ou'y furniture Go. ~ Grand street
d NJ BurraH II Co. 30 Bank street
'-il''''' " " uAe' i@3 !" III South Main street.
Groceries, Fsea, Zeas.s
Quln' ard Il Me,ria1u, ise Bank street
W hham H. Collins. 1876 South Main street
" - iGrtd, III South Mali. street
d" "'%' lh' South Main. 10 North Map.
zs~S, Co6ees, Etc.
union lea 20, !! South Main street.
Drugs anu AZeaicfue.
O''S>'''y' cor f''nk and Leonartf street, ,-
z0@@cc0 ami CTgu's.
. H. "aIs IS south NJ in street
'''i Ashcifl' 101 Bank and T., u and st eet
Dentists.
.'hipnlal' ii ijafk rr+.,;
""hcHes ana /e7eclr,.
Li<f S'r"bo q Exrht, u ,i:,...,
r W, II award, l47 Bank street
Hzraa0ve, Etc.
" e W lson II Eas, Main .it,..r
I'D *l"td, I'll South Main stree,
> q N, "a and - b INK str.at
Buhcry
N'"y' H''A1 Main. South Main and Barl
Peumanshzb.
T. e Holly 12' Bark street
Launda7es.
y r. Davis & co. 5 Canal stree,
American Hand Laundry
Nal Rzber.-Pa1mhns.
l. II ''iase III Bark street.
[fz,ezv S1,blo
stiles A. Wheeler, rear "a o,a % n,
P'an0s, MHsicoI 1le,chonQ1se.
- sei q o. T. ran street.
briggs 81 Smith Co., 139 Bank stree
Z.,
F. A. Granniss, SO Bank streets
Maurice F. carnodv, IL East Moi, .,+.oo,
Nezo and .SecoUd H1,d LZo.,oa
""'~
M. enrich, 53-EaSt Eain street
60 G'Se H. oherl'ian, III South Main street.
1zz.
|"M0lhS.
d. NJ '"sey' $50 Bank street.
Railroads.
v.Y&TF "
INV SCp
- 1
'"'o"'e"fS.
c csS 49, y. T!mcs.
IEeotc
'Es. BOIL. ~ South Main street.
Park Market, '1o,North:A an-strect.
O"4erf9%ers.
-. ~ -'"td'"t SIF''"'
Phyaclaus and Snroooae
Henry r Gill MD. -, South ua,n.s+,0o+
nrc. " :. Frost, 1a7'Ranl streo'..
''''' - Aooo''' ave
Real Estate AorufS
n. IT.s'rieroev 1871 Bank street
Az Abbott e Son. 1H2 B,nt7Strent.s
UCo,nbL. poo,,
- rarnes w Hodson 10 Evoborro r1ooo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19

LONE of the most remarkable Incl
DENTS" cables the New York Suns Ber-
lin correspondent, "about the promulga-
ton of Professor Koch's great invention
was that the Berlin newspapers received
the news by way of New York and
London, quoting in several cases the Sun
and the London Times twenty-four
hours afterward, by cable, as the source
of their information. was told by DR.
Levy, in explanation of this curiously
round about method of bringing Goals to
Newcastle, that he, as DR. Koch's assist
ant, had bargained with the German
press not to mention the matter until
they were officially notified of the re-
suits obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-19
A.F.Abbott & Son, Real Els. Agts
On His Third Year.

Open Tuesday and Saturday ev'gs. ITO o'cloc
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
A Pair of Jacks.

The following notice Of the farce
comedy, "a Pair of Jacks" is from
the st. Louis Republic. The play will
be at the Opera House next Tuesday
evening, October 21:
If one wants to see funnier musi-
cal farce comedy than H. Grattan
Donnelly's ga Pair of Jacks" which
opened at Pope's yesterday after
noon, he will have to travel far to
find it. At least that is the verdict of
the throngs of people who attended
the afternoon and evening perfor-
mances. Hundreds were turned
away, unable to find seats or stand
ing room. ga Pair of Jacks" has
plot or a framework arising out Of
the mistaken identity of Judge and
DIR. Jack; but after all, this frame
work does not make much difference.