davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
OUR DIRECTORY

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Epson, Singleton Co 90 Bank street.
Waterbury One Price Co, loo Bank street
L. 1. Storm, 1850 1-2 Bank street.
Fulton Christopher, e Phoenix avenue
r. F. = r. G. Snagg, 90 Bank street.
Dry Gooas, millinery, Etc.
E. T. Turner & Co, Exchange place
Miller & Peck. 50 South Main street.
1 Chas". Arcade building.
D. r. Charters & Co, 10 and 12 East NJ ain street
W. ID. Scott & Co, 10 and l2 East Main street.
T r. Judson,
Reid & Hughes.
Thomas Barrett, IS Bank street
Nellie Charles, &c Bank street.
Boots, Shoes, Ru61er Goods.
f. j. Finn, ID East Main street.
F. j. Rametti, 10 East Main street
Damon 4 Shippy, 1903 Bank street.
'" l.. Douglas s. shoe.
Ryan & Fitzmaurice. re Bank street.
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co, 70 Grand street
j. NJ. Burial & Co, SO Bank street.
Elkins Wake, 12S to 121 South Main street.
W. IL. Hunt, Is and ~ South Main street.
Groceries, Fe<d, Teas.
Quintar g. Merriam, 12S Bank Street.
william Il. Collins. 1885 South Main street.
Downs b Sanford, 90 North Main 81 rect.
W. N. Ladd, e6 South Main street
NJ j. Fogg, 1877 South Main, Is North Main,
7eus, Ce6ees, Etc.
]. F. Phelan. 81 East Main street
Great A. 3. P. Tea Co, East Main street
Union Tea Co, ~ South Main street.
Drugs and Med,cine.
Bart Bossidy, Al East Main street.
Tobacco and Cigars.
NJ IL. Was. 70 South Main street..
raul Asheim, los Bank and 10 Grand street.
Dentists.
s. W. Chapman. 1Ol Bank street,
Watches ana /eyexr,.
Lake strobel 4 Co. Exchange place.
hardware, Etc.
u. b. Wilson, II East Main street.
fB. Field. 81 South Main street.
r. j. Bslan, "A and IS Bank street
Sample Rooms.
James 4. Watts, LOG South Main street
T. H. Hayes, "a East Main street.
Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street.
Robert 1cGrath. SO East Main street
Oh Buckley, and II West Main street
James w. Hodson, 1S Exchange place,
y. G. Poilvert, IS Brook street.
Henry Murphy, 43 East Main street
Coal and Wood.
N. W. Greenman. 20 Bank street.
Miller & Strickland. 1o7 Bank street,
Fred J. Wood, 231 East Main street.
City Lumber and Coal Co.
Bakery.
Kelly, North Main. South Main and Bank
waterbury hsking Co., 1O4 So. Main street.
S. BOIL, o. South Main street.
John Grogan, so Scovill street.
Martin Geisler. % Washington street.
theodore Oliver. corner Union and South Mai
Lndertakers.
Martin Bergen. &C South Main street.
John Meriarty, 20 Grand street.
j. M Burial & Co, so Bank street,
W. II. Hunt, 81 South Main street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Hohry r. Gill. M. D., 1856 South Main str
DR. G. W. 5. Frost, 1877 Bank street.
Real Estate Aeenks.
d. II. Tiernev. 1871 Bank street.
A. F. Abbott s Son, 1902 Bank street.
r. d. Rice,
S. P. Williams, as South Main street.
F2oUers.
A Dallas, So Bank street.
X. S. Rasmussen, Bank street.
j. Snow. q Exchange Place.
BreUers and BoiHeys.
Holman & kipp.
c. E. Miner, 9 No Elm street.
Paper.
White / Wells. 1856 Bank street.
R. E. HITCHCOCK 4 Co, = and - Canal st. ut,
CARPETS and Lthoisie,fne.
Elkins s. Wake. 1923 to 1877 South Maip stree,
Proprietary Medicmes.
{. II. Graves 4 Sons, Buston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17

SPEAKING of marriage and divorce the
Catholic Standard says The divorce
laws Of Connecticut also are in sorry
need of revision. Here wife and hus-
band, who desire to DO the principals in
new nuptials, may readily collude to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce Uhe only kind
granted in this state) and to effect this
have merely to choose one of the seven
very comprehensive causes, and when
the trial comes, the petitioner alone APP
pears and the divorce is readily granted
What a lamentable farce on most
serious subject The marriage tie is the
unit of our government and it should be
preserved and scrupulously protected by
the wisest, most provident legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York, April 16.-Money on call
to day, per cent.
Roma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
Cloakmaksrs Win In chic.x.

CHICAGO, April II. The cloakmaksrs'
strike was amicably settled, the arm
granting an increase Of 10 per cent, in
wages and recognition Of the union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17

BERLIN, April lit 10 said the Reich.
stag will, during the approaching ses.
sion, consider the question of q general
disarmament by tbs European powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
q. q NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
OPrIoR-153 South Main Street.

Entered az second class matter at the Water
bury Postofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
BLEACH LAUNDRY

Michigan ST., Mohawk Park.
All Yofk done in first class style and at prices
for and delivered. MRS, 8, y. R'DONNELL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

drinking years on record, 1s75-'76, were
comparativoly prosperous years in trade.
as 1889 has been. This is how we show
our gratitude. The way he proposes to
deal with the surplus, SO far as he
touches the drink interest, Is 70 take
OF g small beer du:T imposed last year,
while in tic same breath he claps on an
increased duty of twelve cents gallon
on spirits aud six cents q barrel on
beer. This can be more p-oAtably dis
cussod when we learn the result of tho
adjourned debate.
TIC most interesting fgure in the In
tellectual world Of France is probably
Ernest Roman. The famous author ot
the Vie dc Jesur has recently pub
lished = work 10 wrote some years ago,
entitled II Avenir De Ia Science"
Rensns mental attitude Is somewhat
akin 20 that Of Lots wifo: he seoms 20
be pet-itying on his halfway footing
between the two dozies Perhaps his
increasing bulk has clogged the agility
OF his brain, tor ho has become no less
pOnderous as a pedestrian % he is
thinker. This latest portrait has special
interest az showing how he is aging.
Like every other people under tho
sun. the French love the circus just
now Pa-is Is in the full tide of a sensa-
tion. such rs has not been known probs-
bly since Tho days Of the ancient Roman
hippodromo. There are on exhibition
a. the Cirque Nouveau. four trick lions
Karl iIogcnha0k, the famous animal
trainer Of Haubu-z. a year ago chose from
group p tvsnty-siK lions. eight ~ the
uost iutehigentlooking. selecting
them because he believed they would
prove The most jocile ~ the lot. Two
of The number chosen had been born IN
captivity in HsFs8becks ulensgerie.
Among nsturallsts and other scientists
y as till 1oT been the universal opin-
ION that lions were not safe 70 tame,
sni even ~hen fairly tanned. were not
- be traste3 II this case. however.
The experiment has boen exceeding =
sucoessial. Hagen beox's method hss
been something like the foiloving: IN
infancy. the tao -ubs BON in captivity
rsre allowed f1lI sway a. fsr a. tbei-
rst-rsl movements wa-a concerned.
Grad ally rbe others rho- 10 desirri
m -rslr, p-e-e allowed 81 assori.se with
thsr, sni III tais ra7. y SOW 5ozrees
theg also became erte tan. a13 verT
friendly to tte ro--s sbout t1s--
TkeT have been t-s ned ~ d. -snT suF-
prs-T things sacl ss 3rarfn nT char
f-- 7-r--7 t-- r~--- - f-r1 =-r-S -
sport tNey aee11 - taks : lively inter-
as r. a. t1s7 respo13 - - corn ~ sd
cf re driver -ss3 II: '0-uing pTra-
rls - r-a re8 h7-ses srs rs5e - 80 =
ci--r=es- s-i sta-5 ~ on tasir hina
eu.~-e-s .r o-ealeroe 90 ths "a - ha1a
= re t-s-er
- cr1-se ~ -s'os tss ezh ~ t.-- -
r->lv Sc - s1-ects-os-s - We -
s--ire~s. t.s-e 49, slsz<zs Lazrs Eaz--
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

year bran5y Yields .. ooe. ooo. a2d TIE
ether scTts sboat .. 00o. 90 soseSher
TIE popularity u rln anoog s.il0rs
aoceunts for thls spirit heading the list
There are, In TIE n1vy. over 81, So sail
ers sEosE sBd another Sc. 600 engaged %
shore, sud 10 rbs reserves sRd auxiliary
forces Besides these custom duties the
excise comes IA and SKINS ; rich cream
OF home made drinks Spirits again
heat TIE lat producing an annual
average q SIS, ooo, eoo. Beer comes next
with So 90. 90. ana homemade vines
only yield sSSa 0o0 OF course the
dealers In driRks have 70 pay licenses
over ard gtoye these excise 6uEies- To-
oaecO > aa important con III butOr % The
revenue Ii enriches The Natiousi cash
box D no less than SO 0O0. 900 year. II
We club together TIE excise and customs
duties on iRtOxicants and the tax on
tobacco. We shall fad that drinkers and
smokers furnish about ons-thlrt of the
National revenue. A big interest this
drink business.
Be the cause What il may, the fact
remains that for the last seven or eight
years the consumption Of intoxicants IN
Great Britain has steadily decreased
al rejoice az the fac, and nearly all
account to- il BY the increased poverty
OF the people through bad trade. Mr..
Gladstone thought IL would prove
help % the temperance cause when he
took OF the duty on light French wines,
and allowed grocers % sell them by the
single bottle. His theory was that the
people might be allured 70 use milder
drinks; but many temperance reform
ers claim that il opened the door 20
increased secret tippling by women.
The last Gladstone ministry fell from
power over beer barrel in 1888. Beer
is always a ticklish topic for English
governments 20 deal With.
win the Salisbury Government follow
suit? Quite possible. if not probable.
Mr. Goschen is admittedly one Of the cley-
crest inancicrs who ever held Office, yet
even he finds himself standing on very
slippery ground through his pulling the
cork out Of the bunghcle. lie Is a care
ful man, as every good Chancellor Of the
EXchequer must be, TO hold his place at
all, and last year he mode his estimates
after 4 sagacious Weighing OF the drink
consumption of the last fow years. We
have seen that this has been at low
figure through hard times Now, non
making up the accounts for this year, he
is surprised TO find that drink has been
ENJOYING great boom. We knew that
trade had prospered during the last
twelve months, but who would have
guessed that every body would take 70
gulping down to2sts 10 its continuance
to the tune CT So. 600, 900 more spent on
drink than was expected? This IS the
excess over the estimate received dur
ing the past year. The actual gross
revenue from alcoholic drinks amounts
to nearly 5l5) OO0 900; not bad show
i'm for population of 36,OoO,00O. Mr..
Goschen remarked that the gTeatAet
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

20 roturn, and the Emperor viii 60 10
meet him. stopping a Bremen en- route.
While at Bremen Wilhelm Will inspect
the new fort buildings and other i'm
proverents now being constructed there,
and banquet viii be given at the
ancient fort in honor Of the occasion.
The Emperor's steam yacht the Hohen-
sollern, after tho reception snd inspeo-
tion, will proceed with his Majesty 10
Wilbelmshofen, where tho Royal
Squadron, including the Irene, Will
rendezvous awaiting his arrival about
tho end Of April. when tho meeting OF
the royal brothers will take place.
Prince Heinrich is married 10 the
Princess Irene OF Hessen, and their
little son, Waldemar, is now \ year old
BY her will. the late Empress Augusta.
who died after Heinrichs departure for
the Mediterranean last year. left near
" the half OF her fortune 20 her grana-
son This was in compliance with the
wish Of Emperor Wilhelm /, who de-
sired TO provide for Heinrich, who was
a special favorite Of the aged Kaiser.
The latest novelty in Partisan
fashions is a fchu Of coarse black Rus
sian lace edged with rufllee which is
four yards long and passes around the
neck several times and falls 70 the hem
in front. The butterfly hchu will also be
very fashionable. IL Is q closely TT
ting bodice Of ruby red velvet, covered
with black lace drawn over the bust to
a center line OF jet initiating the
lines of butterfly. The back is the
same, and the heavy limo OF Jet which
follows the center seams ends at the
tops in two cords like antennm Tho
sleeves are Of black net with a large
butterfly embroidered IN lines and
spots of black Jet covering the center
sleeve. At the end OF this limo Of Jet
on the back is large butterfly bow
Of black ribbon. with streaners hang
ing 20 the ground
DAVID WECBsLER
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Z "a ho.l yer bundle, sonny, II you'll
iaNo ta.s message up to 'ae top Eoor O
ta't oalliin No' .-np OF tho dock,
SAYS ~ f,- i' +i1-. o4l via Ce
1lAA.a Nhlla J 10 gone - oater you
so, won 2. s. -e you can carry ny
lp'Ne- -.~N Nd J'f -" q" palie0 10
,+- it hifc .e' 60 yer says l. An
l' -' SOW nero / an
a-
"-''- ---c--oaoi-' SAID l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

painters, whose pictures are accepted
sometimes for the SAKE Of tho person
portrayed rather than for the merits of
the picture.
Besides these considerations there
arc others. the largo size OF many pict-
urcs, tho artistic need Of certain order
OF painting, as FOR instance green land
scapc or blue sea piece, 70 mate well
with another and larger picture that
has already been hung By the time
the committee have chosen groups in
accord with these conditions. IL is found
that outside merit bearing unknown
names has barely the ghost Of chance
FOR a show. In fact many works of
high art, that havo afterwards won
fame for their produce. rs have been re-
jccted from tho Academy, possibly be-
cause their sizc was inconvcnient
Tho dissatisfaction caused a large re-
volt few years ago, and the establish
reat Of the Gro8yen0r Gallery. Every
secson there arc half dozen minor
eX hit.ors Or =, and the str ling
artmt Ands pa clasers, as rrlc, quite
e really In tlese as in the academy.
Ivory ear quit2 half Of tho pictures it
accept, are mediocre in sabj~ct and
t-o-tDont There are rarely moro than
.@.f 81 dozen. su2u and large, tha. live
in tie public mcmCTy until the next
yer. and not infrcqucntly the biggest
a rF,rl canvascs are the biggest fall
u-es. Comparatively few of those on
s. .. say oHc-ioyrth, find purchasers
duriHZ thc show. Tho we wait and
get them at Iheir own price in the
autumn. How the average picture
painter lives IN his Dot-boilcrs is one Of
those mysteries no fcllow-not being in
the swim-can fathom.
DOWN wIru DRlNKr"
4 cry that both drunkard and too
totallc- can join IL, though they would
di7or as 10 thc v2v % down it, The
annual budget b-oarht in by Mr.
Goschcu - Chancellor OF tho ExcAcquc-
has started tho tongues Of tho brewers,
disdlla-5 arl drinkers and thinkers in
any thing but a harmonious chorus.
suppose we look into tho facts and
figures q little, as good preparation for
understanding how closely this matter
Of drink and tie taxing Of drink affects
the bcer-lovinT Britishers. Il is very
interesting, and, of course, not at all
dry.
First Of all. tho liquor trade. es we
call il, ia IN enormous Industry in this
littlo land. Besides what we import,
VIC devote 1000. 600 acres 20 grow barley
and 1900 90 produce hops. There are
1900, 600 persons from frst TO last en-
ploved In tho trade. not counting the
farmers and lsborers occupied in grow
ing the barley and hops. Tho weaving
and spinning trades are great staple in
dustries, yet ths drink interest employs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

Gossip Sights % See, Beer aud
Beer Drinkers
what tie kSy.i As~aszs shS~ Asa"snss
ss-B<sr bEosss F~Ss About TIE
Brewing fs~as-Esszrs Of fsiAos
Hsa2s4eo-A 9Fs.s Isoa- n. zsz-


ecFrEIssT 81 81 sEwsFAPEK sSSpIsAfE co
As this season Of tbs year he ar Is
died With ths familiar bUE1 about TIE
pictures that arc going 70 snchAnt TIE
patrons of the Royal Academy and re
painters thereof HhO ara going % make
Iheir fortunes in al hour. AL thls studio
tNaddle grows wearlsOne- Year alter
year the sheel goes round and you gst
ths same old yarn ground out by tho
sane old pufters Of their mediocre
friends II Is time % speak plainly
about this very silly pertormanoe. The
ROYAL Academy IS 0yerbardened every
year with pictures claiming admission
= The show. The hanging committee
have 70 view more than ten thousand
works. OF which they have space for
barely two thousand. There are forty
Z A each OF whom is sentitled 10 have
eight Of his pictures hung in the best
places. and the y K. A. S arc naturally
entitled 10 favorable consideration, not
10 say fayoritisIn. There are perhaps a
hundred well-kRown outsiders. artists
Of Acknowledged merit and popularity.
Their names alone entitle them 70 pref
erence. Then there arc the portrait
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

t-er cf ssssIscs1rs on hand TIE tszDe<.
h- hAsonbeck. enters. ~hip IN hAD1
snd .oeoD Psnisd by e as. inroSgh
tie entrance e. The same moment ooEns
focr l0as Oze goes sP - shs SAEncs Ent
Lcks Tia hand sssb esr tonSus II a. AZ
fecSonate xSy Al tosr then ssrn
bOssrds = bench. here they hs down
Ats word two q scs llOns rase, and.
s0ning fcr~ ard. take IN their uosths .
line Of r1lbon fruE the hands II tie
trainer. Uuwinoing IL, they eAsA hold
al end ., The line while the eog l0mps
over IL The lions stand as still a.
thoGgh carved Of stone. except Tor AZ
occasional waving molten of the tails
Emperor Wilhelm is al enth 0ss&stao
sailor, ana hid be been the second son
instead OF the hear 10 tie throne his
career, in al plohability, would have
been brilliant maritime one Prince
Heinrich. his only brother, aud Com
mander OF the szF-ship Irene, has been
absent FROM Berlin since ocSoter on
duty with the Royal SquSdron IA the
Mediterranean. tie is eXPestsd s-ofuy
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

sfty - cent mere hands han az ths
textile trades Put tozethe-. Suppose
- vsra ~ include tee rnltftuis -
-ork so hsr3 - consumers 70 ths prod
uct' Brt shat 20 ~ --1el Euzls71
sTports ~ America. fo-slzn countries
sni ~ her O~n colonies e. 0Qo eco
Worth ~ 1eer snnsally john B-iI ls a
pretty god 3-inxer. but hs onIr av-
e-aras y gaiions per hesi 90 re pop
nlst.cr per snn8ui a. err 1ar-d witn
Isl IN sseh iabzbissnt - ire Trlee3
staees s-coriiug - NulAs sss.isti-s
f-- 1880 Slnoe theu &c "a sac 20 ssv
ttat the eo7suu- ption p intorfcsr.s
has considerably declined In c-rss
B-itain and s.esdll7 increased i1 ths
Sta-eS
-r---f ---r
FrEiarS s.sss = - ---s--s II s,xf--.
a. -ae ezsso- souse, shcnt a scors =
cther articles. srfrirs beer and vine
Rura pAFs ths btzz>st p-oesfntc - "a
t-a@s4 exsss@S@x socas slAooA - :
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11
WANTED 1T SETTLED.
A Michigan Groom Asserts His Authority
without Delay.

A young fellow was inquiring Of on
Ger Button at the Third street depot
about the train FOR the north, when the
officer queried in return:
Didn't you come IN this NON %"
"Yes"
with young woman
"Yes"
II thought 50. took you for a bridal
couple"
Yes. 80 We were"
"And you arc going back slone2-
That's what's the matter. We were
married day before yesterday and came
here on tour She was all right when
We got here. but IN about an hour We
had fuss She wanted a diamond ring
and ] couldn't buy it. Diamondsl Just
think Of IT, I've got twenty-five dollars
in cash and twenty acres of land. and
expect TO have 10 live on beans Tor the
next six months 20 pull through
And where IS she now7''
Over at tho hotel left Der money
70 pay her bill and get bono. and she
can STAY or como. Better have this
thing decided on the start you know
Some folks arc built % wear diamonds
and some to eat johnny cake. In =
Johnny oakist There's ny train. II
she comes in - take the neIt Just ses
her aboard. bat don't encourage her
any. lisa row n see vho shall ~ boss,
and the lost mans gong 70 win. De
trcit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11

7 lnveEtiv vsted - thoroughly that I
ran's rer~ rear never getting ever iA
Pr beer ioes noe Age With ne.
~ ne following dav 7 vsntnred -
hint - cue - ,he-e gentlemen thas unT
----frtance~ we're a 'ftrls aas and
NT scar fei1c~ said ne. its a
rir.su-r. H'v much &c Tcu 1eed -
ssruck hirn nodsstlr but srrlv ard
- sr~w MS check 80 anickiT shst -ras
.fr.ld tha pav NJ taller ro1fdn't rsccT-
rire re signature, hrt he id Us ~
az,i-eS se-e-.l ssher sir-a+n-aS Rlsc.
N.f-re Z - ts~cuEh wfsh ERE -own.
r7se N-~~e~s sir1oIr ~ 49, sarh --hr-
~ 49, sffarss ~ csesse ard irehrtaA-
- IL rar.srulsr NS Hsiz h<sz
Tsr<s~s c---wheir-ef ne vftk kfnsi-
ss-. Eis sstpr-icns ho~-vs- raws
- ap~n<- Ana 80 . Srssca saSeA (
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-11


Ar T.1eks al4 not rseosa ai1s ne b.
hias ny single sysg 49, aad chscksTed
saik sas xns- aim be haa besn al
cd and f4iEAfzl tread of my fzthsr,
sh1 ny heart sGots ne shsn saszzhs
10. badly I sAs returning his kln1-
nes< At l4st ! ccgldnt stand it any
lonSer, 80 ! seat - him zn6 s.sd.
fr.nkly-
Ny dear Mr. TAncks, an .n empty
fake 1 aOG's represent ARy Englsh
syndic-se AZ az / czR stand Is 70 pay
the zaDs ca The Others, bas not on ny
fasksrs oldest friend
And = this young Mr. Fielding7-
saia hs, n glad surprise. Well THIS
Is indeed bread upon the waters / don't
care IA tes lesst whether yOa really
represent any body =. a. 50 long zs you
play the game well You have oeeR 50
kind al - bSstON the largest part 0f
your tine upon ne since you have been
H. Newark and the result has more than
gratInsd ny best hopes Every d.y the
papers both here and N New York nSVe
lad neN story about your inyestiga-
tiOn OF ny brewery. Every day Tie price
which you Intended 70 pay has been in
creased You viii rene Der that this
has been done with Jour consent l may
say counlVance; snd / assure you that
the Advertising have got oct Of IL far
more than counter balances the trlhing
suns that 1 have been pleased 10 ad
vance you l have long suspected that
the delay in your remittances vas likely
70 be eternal. but II has not worried me
IL the least"
But Is this selling 20 English syndi-
Gates al fake, then? ! asked
BY no neans, said be. There are
many genuine sales, and nothing helps
them 70 q satisfactory conclusion like a
little previous work such IS yours.
When tae genuine syndicate agent
comes along have nearly half milo
Of newspaper clippings 70 show him, and
the negotiations with the parties you
represent will be still in progress-with
your permission"
''But won't hc examine your books%'
Certainly, certainly; and we have an
exper, az work on them all the time"
What does he do?" ! inquired.
well. be makes anv Ittlc changes
which be thinks would be likely TO i'm
press I visitor from abroad. We also
have another system OF accounts. Come
down into the cellar and | Will show II
% you"
We descended, and he approached a
large vat about the si-c OF . seaside
cottage. On the side Of tbs be raped
in a peculiar manner. Instantly door
In i, opened. and / perceived number
% Accountants busily at work.
An" SAID I. as tLe door closed again.
Now, my dear boy" said ho, when
wc had climbed ,hc stairs again, There
is oaly enc more thing that YOU can do
for mo. jus, whisper - your news
paper correspondent th-. you have