davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
WoMAN's GREATEST CHARMS.
Man Llkes Hcr Best When He Doesn'e
Know Why.

L
Man Lihes Hcr Best Whom He Doesn'e
Know why.
The exquisite thing about woman's
charm, the thing that makes it SO de-
hciously irresistible, is its very unde-
hnableness. 1t has q fascination some
what akin to that of the mysterious and
the unlmowable. Man experiences the
perfect. exquisite happiness of the ire
sistibleness of woman's charm only
when he doesn't know why and doesn't
want to know. He who would inquire
into what the charm consists would be
like the preposterously prosaic individ-
ual who would analyze the delicate fair
ness of the lily or the rich beauty of
the rose, or who would decompose the
brilliant flash of the diamond or ASSAY
the pure gold.
The supreme happiness of life, al
ways connected with woman's infiu-
ence and woman's association, Is a thing
for which man cannot account. He can
tell why he enjoys material things-fine
raiment, a good dinner or bottle of old
wine. He knows why he delights in
the fair beauty of the landscape and
the rugged grandeur Of mountain and
canyon, and why he is impressed with
the broad, billowy ocean. He under
stands his enjoyment Of literature and
music, of the opera and the drama. He
comprehends the steady attractions and
qualification of a congenial pursuit.
But the Colorado Sun says he knows
not what makes the exquisite happi-
ness of his life. He who can analyze
the showers of earthly good, but not
the dews of Eden; he who can give no
reason for his choice Of wife except
that he could not help it, makes the
happy marriage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
northumberland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
24-Waterbury Brass Co priv .ce.)
25-Corner johnson and Watervil1e.
28-Corner Prospect and Grove.
27-Junction North Main, Grove ano
North Elm.
2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main
34-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.>
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
38-Corner of Grand and South Main
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street;
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
321-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private. }
324-No Hose house, Brooklyn.
313-Randolph s. Cloves.
SIGNALS.
One stroke IL nj.
One stroke calls the superintendent of
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes Quick will indicate gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes (quick) and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do'not pull the hook if the hrebeu OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, If cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the box
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door before leav-
Ing the box
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
n, 4. 4 q. Railroad Time Table
June g. 1892
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCh DlNloAON.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-6:05. 7:S0, 1926, 1880 a. m. Les,
S.25, So pm. Sunday 415 p. m Return-
sol. 500. 1908 a. N. 100, 400. 6:os p. m
NKW Su4 HAXEN Via Naugatuck Junction-7;sO,
S.e6 a m, Les, 1895, 4 40, 5:63 n m Re
turn-S:CO, 1900 a. m, 1:45 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW LONDON. and intermediate stations
GhEsPSg9R 5Eales SsS, sss 1oao las
3:Sb. $50 D. m. Sunday 4:15 ?. m. Return
G7:o5. s:6s q. m; 1910, 2:ss, $40, TAI p
ANsoN1A1s:os, 7:so, sae. 1850. E; m. I;SS, a2s
4:lO, 6:5s. Cmixe1 p: m; Sunday 4:l5 p; IN M
Return-7:4O, s;44, 1899. q: m, 12:zl, SOL
$50 $40 D. m. Sunday S.46 q. m. -, o..o
WATERTOWN-6:44, 1857, 1ss2 a. M, IS 6:l2
7:0a o. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return
Gas, 7:55, 1920 q; m, ESQ, 4:4o' o*o'
THoMASTON-s82, ~, a. n, $3.50, 6S9' 9:Qo
n. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return-7:0S, 1855,
io:ss, a. m, 1855, b:se p. m. Sunday s;4'
TokR&eroN dl;i7. M. s:ss, $50 80 go
pm. Sunday 9:2,. Ret9rnL5ooo, 500 ;, Cal 81
loco a. M, 1850, SOS p. m. Sunday S;sS ?; M
WINSTED-S:32, 1i:17 q. M. 1888, o:oS, S:vO O,0o
M Sunday 9.25 q. m. Return-o53v, 1IO,
9:ib. A. M, 205, 4:42 pm Sunday y oop.m.
I,ucIUs FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPsTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
NrERIDEN. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT
MI RIVER RAILROAD.

CT. HEMPsTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07

Tn EFFRcr JANUARY 8, 1882.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
raava waterbury Dublin street, 1880, 1898
q. M; 500 p. M
IAaye Meriden, 1910 am; 6:4b p. "a.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATEhbonA.
rAava cromwell $50 o. M; 1918. p. m.
Iaaye Meriden, West Main street, 7:45 p. m.
Arrive AZ Dublin street. se3 a. M, 1885, 7b6 pm.
sFor Meriden and way stations only; azrive az Z
tnsiIy except MondayI
49, CHARLES N. CRAWFORp sn y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
What a Bad DigestionDo

a doctor has been comparing the
state OF mind Of a man before dinner
and after dinner who suffers indiges-
ton. Before dinner the patients
thoughts are something OF this kind
What aiolly thing life isl How
grand it is to breath the puro air to
revel III the glorious sunshine, to laugh
and be merry! Withfriends all around,
a prosperous fortune before one, all
ones hopes and plans turn out we'll.
It may safely be said that ne live in a
good country, and that life is the most
enjoyable state imaginable.
But after dinner, when the salmon
and the cucumber AMI the lobster
salad have begun to do their deadly
work, the same man thinks something
like this:
Life is a fraud. Those who say
life is worth living are hunbugs. We
go about the world with a heavy load
OF care, and from morning till night
our time is spent in battling with new
annoyances. Bills pour mon every
side, failure stares usin theface, every
cherished hope is dashed to the
ground Bah The whole thing is
humbug..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
THE COMING MAN.

A pair of very chubby legs,
Encased in scarlet hose;
a pair Of little chubby boots.
With rather doubtful toes;
a little kilt, a little coat,
Cut as mother can
And 10! before us stands in state
The futures coming man.
HIS eyes, perchance, will read the stars
And search their unknown ways;
Perchance the human heart and soul
VIII open to their gaze,
Perchance their keen and flashing glance
VIII be nations light
Those eyes that now are wistfu bent
On some big fellows kite.
Those hands-those little busy hands
So sticky, small and brown;
Those hands whose only mission seems
TO pull all order own
Who knows what hidden strength may be
Lurking within their clasp,
Though now It's but a taffy stick
4 In sturdy hold they grasp?
Ah. blessings on those little hands,
4 Whose work is yet undone!
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race is yet unrun.
And blessings on the little brain
4 That has not learned to plan.
Wbat'e the future holdsin store.
God bless the coming man.
London Figaro.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
He Didn't Know.

A man down in Randolph. Me-, feels
called upon to explain, through the
columns of the Gardiner News, that he
didn 'tlSnow that his wife had kerosened
the dog to kill the Heas, and didn't
know the dog lay at his footswhen he.
threw the lighted match on the floor.
but he didn't know the animal caught
fire, and was sorry, for he wouldn't
have snapped that yellow dog for the
best horse. in town. Anyone who
would desire an humber explanation
Of a sorrowful domestic tragedy is
simply asking too much. The Re
public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
UNDER THE LADDER.
A Story Showing That Every Man
Has His Price.

A Story Showing That Every Man
Has His Price.
Recently Mr.. Frederick Bond, the
comedian, came out Of the stage door.
Of Hermann's theater with the air Of
| a man who is in a hurry.
| The door is at the head OF a long
flight OF iron stairs, which run down
along the side OF the building to the
street below.
just above these stairs there is an
enormous board bill, and at the time
OF Mr.. Bonds appearance a gentle
man with q bucket OF paste and an
armful OF paper, was renewing the
printing thereon.
He stood upon q long ladder, which
reached from the pavement to thetop
of the bill board and crossed thestairs
close to their highest point. Mr.. Bond
started gayly down the steps. Just
| as he was about to dart beneath the
ladder he stopped and rushed back
again.
"Say,' he called to the gentleman
with the paste bucket, s'Im in a hur-
ry!''
/ Well" replied the other, leisurely
laying on fresh sheet, who's a
stoppin' ye.''
u GU are
Me? Watcher givin' US. Amt the
stairs open?'
Yes, but there's your ladder. /
wouldn't pass under it for any thing. =
Then drop off, y
See here, I've passed under a lad
der twice in my life; first time broke
my arm, second time lost all my
money. Won't you move that ladder
! for a. favor?"
'Nixey. Not even fur d fver!''
"a good cigar, them"
That's different" said the gentle
man OF the paste bucket. 5s.
He laboriously descended and
swung the ladder outward, while Mr..
/ Bond, coming down five steps at a
Jump, handed him the promised ran
som. and flew up the street.
Holy smoke!' sighed the gentle
man OF thepaste bucket, them actors
IS superstitious ducks!''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
Iasswitz and DR.. Reimar were driving.
toward Mrs. Won Planeck's residence.


As Elsie entered Mrs. Won Planeck's
draWing-roonl with her companion,
she stood on tue threshold spell.
bound silent establishment. There
sat Regina, whose face showed plainly
that she had been mortally bored
and opposite her, turning his hat
between his fingers, sat Elsie's youth.
fui admlrer with most woebegone
mien.
When Elsie understood the situa-
ton she nearly laughed aloud. IT
was indeed laughable. ..
There she had spent two hours OF
expectation and despair in the art
gallery with Regina's sutton, while he,
the object of her longings, awaiting
her IN vain, had indefinitely prolonged
his cal, and doomed poor Regina to
entertain him on the subject Of the
weather, the theatre or the latest rail
| road accident. Oh, If she had but re-
manned at home.
Regina's amazement looked very
much like q glad surprise when she
saw Elsie's companion and heard his
name.
t'You are Otto Reimar, How
strange that the idea did not occur to
me! know all your writings, and
should also have recognized you at
once!"
~ on have recognized me-the name
cuts no figure, my dear madam.
had written all my best products for
You alone before i saw you. But
sometimes would lose courage, fear
ing that | might never find you. 2
Regina silently gave him her hand,
which he pressed to his lips. 1t seem
ed to her like a dream that, at the
1lrst meeting, she should have given
herself to the man whom she had al
ready learned to regard as one of the
best and noblest OF souls, and whose
thoughts had made so deep an I'M
preston upon her through his writ
lngs.
And then he spoke to her, and Regi-
| ma felt as il, hitherto, all had spoken
III a strange language, and as if now,
| for their time, she were hearing her
mother tongue. His thoughts burst
forth like stream on whose pillows
| Regina was carried away into bound
less regions OF light.
| The young couple, meanwhile, were
| SO interested in one another that they
disturbed no one. Elsie, too, and her
fairy prince, Assessor Won Lucknow,
had an endless amount to relate
! about the events on the Promenade
and at the theater, and about the
dear little white poodle.
DR.. Otto Reimar and Assessor Won
Lucknow We're for some time daily
callers at Mrs. Won Planeck's home,
and when, later on, Regina became
the beloved wife OF the great poet and
| author, and Elsie the affianced Of her
fairy prince. this first meeting remain.
ed q source ofineXhaustiblem erriment
and pleasure OF those concerned -
I From the German
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
WHAT IS MUSIC?
a Variety OF Definitions on That
s$ess9 Suhiaf~f

i A Variety OF Definitions on That
Subject.
i "A short Time ago, the London Tit
Bits offered q prize Of two guineas for
the best definition of Music The
following was adjudged the best defn-
ition:
Music is the endeavor OF the soul
| to speak
The following are some OF the best
definitions sent In:
That subtle trembling of the air
which, through the ear Of man, soothes
his sorrow, dispels his fear, revives
his hope, Gains his rage, purifies and
educates his whole mind, and elevates
his soul to heaven.
Music is poetry translated into the
language Of angels.
Music is the river OF melody, which
has Nature for it's source, Art for
tributary, and Skill for it's outlet.
The art OF using sounds, singly or in
| combination, capable OF pleasing the
ear, touching the heart, exciting the
intellect, and enlivening the imagin-
alton
Music is the language by which
thoughts and feelings otherwise un-
! utterable are expressed.
Soothing syrup for savage beasts.
| An appeal to the soul expressed in
sympathetic sound.
The only gift thought worthy by
God OF being equally divided between
| the angels and man.
! Music is the key to the human
heart
A fancy ball OF ideas dressed in
! the masquerade OF crotchets and
quavers.
Music is the souls expression,
the heart S solace, and the mind s. de.
light.
| Music consists of every sound in
nature that gives pleasure to it's
hearers.
| A noisy peacemaker.
A succession Of harmonious sounds
which some people may pay guinea
/ to hear, and some sixpence to have
taken into the next street.
| Medicine for aching hearts and
| tired brains.
| Notes on the Bank OF Harmony
A scientific method which that
widest OF animals, man, may be
1 tanned.
Music is the Volapuk OF the feel
ings.
The easel OF the soul, and the can
vas upon which we picture our emo
tions.
Nice noise
Bars in which teetotalers may
indulge their THIRST for melo-
dy.
A something made out Of nothing
/ which acts as a tonic for bad temper,
drives away care, and creates happi-
ness.
The universal language OF the soul.
Music is ofsall sound concerns the
asoundest, having an almost unlimited
power of issuing notes which pass cur
rent everywhere.
Sound, time and harmony welded
with sympathy.
Musicis soul embodied in sound
The honey produced by the Bee OF
Harmony from all the different flow
ers OF sound.
i Drilled wind
The merry laugh OF innocence at the
/ freside of contentment
Music is the echo on earth OF the
golden harps in heaven
Music is the soul listening to angels
whispers.
The Language OF heaven imperfectly
/ lisped on earth.
Harmonious noise
The marriage OF Harmony to
Sound.
Mans spelling Of heavens language
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
A BANKS WEAK POINT.
1t Gives the Depositor Little Evil
dence of Its Debt to Him.

1t Gives the De positor Little Evil
dence of Its Debt to Him.
Did you ever give any particular
thought to how insignificant and in
formal is the evidence OF debt which a
bank gives it's regular depositors in
return for the large sums OF money
the depositors leave with .them?" ask
ed the head OF a big mercantile house,
as he glanced at the entry just made
IN the firms bank book, which clerk
had returned with.
Tor the So, O73 in gold currency, to
say nothing OF the $5,263 20 in drafts
and silver, which we left with the bank
just now all we got in return were the
six figures and the date; no promise
to pay not even an |. O. q. from the
bank. Where in any other depart
ment Or any other circumstances OF
mercantile life can one find this equal
ed?
Up ositively nowhere else! In many
respects Iconsider this feature one OF
the seven wonders known Of in con-
nection with no other period Of the
world, so far as know.
DOlHo uHy wv VIII lleSI VI a. SlSdll-
tic fraud Of some sort or other as the
result Of the present deposit book sys-
tenn. Already many small ones have
happened, but have been hushed up by
the banks. 1t is a generally accepted
fact in banking and mercantile circles
that this is the one weakest spot in
the business doing OF today. Think
OF tia minute; no contract-not the
touch OF the pen or q line OF printed
matter acknowledging obligation on
the part Of the banks in return for the
millions OF money daily received by
them from depositorsll 1t is certainly
a remarkable thing and one which
should be changed but how"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

splendid puocracy; guggoo
frauds
palace regal pendor on the corner
4h Cedar ST. Paul The
guided
ceilings costly upon it's
ebond tables Its Wilton carpets softly trap the foot az
pantaet glide through
couces where luxury sleeps snobs and cr down
wnnowy comfort
raioadlawyer-
farmera guvner He
alliance man His name Nelson Just before and after this
great
raroad-ng gets
+nmand there he finds Lord sr the of Tim hin
There sit si-and smile
with subaquous the famed vntag the
mento
they concrete the abstract in the
eye! Jim and Knnte and b. And they tell that
the marble Apollo Bvidee yet
Mendnha Duluth sear candidate Judge up by
Hill, go % splendid CubH House, and
HOURS!
After the devlabs Lneck sportve
the plans Nelson steps nmb
waiting welcome reform canddate"
Knue Nelson, name Denni
Once before in the political history OF this country
BELsHAzzARs FEAST
spread costly poison goldthread tapes
tries clutch and destroy the rever That 1854
The victim
spdery serpent twenty monaires
That Blaine the presidency.
This feast will cost Nelson the govenorshph handwriting
FORTH and the fiery hand writing
Let quote from the daily papers. The Globe says
The republican campaign will be commenced although the
state
his farm to come tc St Paul the
of his dned at the Minnesota club with President M
the Great Norhn Banker Madena OF Duluth and Judge searl
the republican ticket deal OF time
and candidates
lobby looking
hopeful though they had their certificates election
No. the Minnesota club farmers although
and Farmer Hill Farmer Sae Mendnha
within it's walls
ss5 s IN ss . @
Duluth
from of the counties tapped by this line
these Judge
particular K
the does the that Mr. Nelson's friends claiming
his position attorney
ago and has since since devoted himself to farming they
President Hill oneOf the sew and brightest
his ability recognized by all those branches
Those
game politics railroad managing
rect be that Frmer Nelson his friends onng with Mr.
Hill yesterday with h idea rather the inducing him
place the Re publican committee
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-08-05

ST. PAUL, MINI, FRIDAY. AUG. 5. 1892
tanning have refused redress Witness the murder Of Lecturer Wood of
Kansas by the Judge through
being set free by Judge who abd the
other crimes like character wholly
and anarchy and revolution od putoacy
party other county black
hell
1.-THE BALLOT
Bocks of Five" Dudley Dorsey by
udg the hundreds large
and then Harrison
And Bce purchases senaorship state where
given railroads by fraud within
the last "a monh And the evean
right the awful OF the Des Moines River Valley
ated by his party!
1s.-puB11c MEETINGS.
Public meetings. of peaceful character
pu where meetings wont to be hedand under
protection resisting constitution
have resod boodshed punished with death
the anarchists have gone The constitution the United
States says
o so5 % Law respecting
the asse@ o e na1 ct % the M the the people
~ : e'
y i4-coNGREss1oNA1 DEFIANCE OF LAW
The putocracy entering
shameless disregard OF the written law this and the
OF all nations The
banker holder stock bank authorized
holding either house yet
the membership
Sd 94 Nor has these
PEELED from the national legislature John Sherman still
and the law
15-RusF1AN1sM
Free speech citizens
conditions children
provide for the changes Yet ruany with
the militia takes young and houg the
who is accused crying hurrah the shot
thumbs until
his head and face drives him apa without
trial soldier sailor and civilian in the United
And this still
ing of the republic I
16-FoRoE-k knl.
bill SUSTAINED plutoat anarchists
tonand barely escapes becoming republic
17-sPECaMEN
law making financial oHense
stocks bonds by Within railroad president
ST. 1870 That
pententary, but to the q. S. Senate!
Look
by the Talk The
on anarchical defiance of laws!
These nsubordnaton might enlarged indefinitely
pointing
steads with patents Of the in their hands
These violations of law oVerrng Of the constitution revolutionary
seizures control OF the of intelligence corrupions OF legislatures
defiance special
archy of class who obey law and respect rights
their laws and their
liberties
anarchist anarchy
And voator of law by design combination anarchist
be John Most in New York. scound labelled Secretary
Treasury Washington CO. Bloya republic
Crush the anarchist whether blue The
liberties compel
WRITTEN INSTITUTE
ON To WASHINGTON