davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.
n naturalization Laws of the United
States.

N naturalization Laws of the United
States.
A meeting of French Canadians,
specially those who are of age, and
wish to be made voters or declare their
| intention of becoming citizens of the
United States will be held in the band
hall on Meadow street this evening.
The conditions under which an alien
may be admitted to become a citizen of
| the United States are as follows:
The alien must declare upon oath be
| fore circuit or district court two years
| at least prior to his admission, that it is
his intention to become a citizen of the
| United States, and to renounce forever
| all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign
prince or state, and particularly to the
one of which he may be at the time
citizen or subject. He must declare on
oath that he will support the constitu-
ton.
If it shall appear to the satisfaction of
the court that he resided continuously
in the UnitedS tates for al least five
years, and within the state or territory
where such court is at the time held one
year at least, and that during that time
| behaved as a man of good moral char
acter he will be admitted to citizenship.
An alien under 81 years of age, who
| has resided in the United States three
years next preceding his arriving at that
age, and who has continued to reside
therein to the time he may make appli-
cation to become citizen thereof, may,
after he arrives at the age of 81 years,
and after he has resided five years with
in the United States, including the three
years of his minority, be admitted a
citizen; but he must make declaration
on oath and prove to the satisfaction of
the court that for two years next preced-
ing it has been his bona fide intention to
| become citizen.
Christian Hauser has been nominated
for councilman in the first ward, in
place of Mortimer Heffernan, tho has
declined to be candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
TIM TOPICS.

Do you intend to decorate your house
this fall: If you can find fine grade
wall papers at low prices, at l.. F. Haase's,
from now until removal.
STANDARD patterns are stylish, elegant
and simple. Kept by Reid & Hughes
Ask for STANDARD Fashion" free on
applica ion.
Kelly the baker talks to tax payers in
regard to the new water supply.
The best of meat, poultry and 7ege.
tables at popular prices, at the Park m ar
ket, % North Main street.
Bonner, Preston & Co inaugurated theil
clearing out sale of wall paper on Sep
TENDER l, at low prices. The prospect:
are that wall paper will be higher next
season, trust having been formed.
iran will have a great special sale OF
mems Camel hair and Natural wool I'm
derwear tomorrow. The prices quoted
are less by nearly half wha' the goods are
worth A big special sale in 25 cent
gooos for fall wear.
suilivan's book is for sale at T. F. Cos
tello's, Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
1.-THE Danger Signal"

The Danger Signal.
THE Danger SignaF with its special
stage settings will be produced at the
opera house this evening. The Mime
apolis Tribune says of the play: The
plot of "The Danger Signal is es-
pecially absorbing, original and coher.
ent. The lines are for the most part
good, the situations are, many of them
interesting and exciting, while all the
characters are we'll drawn, and not toe
numerous. The company reflects credit
upon itself. 1t is headed by Rosabel
Morrison, who is supported by capable
men and women.
Count Casper"
Charles T. Ellis continues his per.
formances of Count Casper" for
another week at this theatre. The pub
lie have given the star and his play
their hearty endorsement, the house
being packed at every performance
This week Mr. Ellis sings two new songs
'I Love You Alp and Putty Soon,
and Judging from the enthusiastic man,
ner in which they were received on
Monday night, they are destined to be-
come as popular as any of his musical
efforts Dramatic Mirror. At the opera
house Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
POLICE COURT.
Thomas O'Brien Fined For Working the
Shell Game.

Thomas O'Brien Fined For Working the
Shell Game.
Thomas O'Brien, Familiarity known as
"Doc," tried his hand once more at the
shell game, at the driving park yester
day. He caught two Sailors named
James Arnold and James Kelly, and it
cost them $40 each to see how the game
was worked. Officer Cahey, who was
in citizens clothes, appeared on the
scene while the game was in progress
and O'Brien was captured. This morn
ing he was fined $40 on each case.
Kelly and Arnold were then arrested
and locked up for playing the game.
Constable RigneY made the complaint.
William Kelly, otherwise known as
''Red," and James Sanders, were ar
rested last night while asleep In barn
on Dublin street. They were both sent
to the town house to-day for thirty
days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
NAuaATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings OF . Day In the Valley Below
This City.

Gn1D O1CYs
NAUGATUCK, September 2.-Four out
of town fire companies will take part in
the parade here on Monday, which to-
gether with our own department will
make a very crecitable display. There
will be five bands and one drum corps:
Tubbs' military band of Norwich, 20
men; BaYne's Sixty Ninth regiment
band of New York city, 25 men: Cana
dian band of Waterbury, 2" men; Sey-
mour brass band of Seymour, 20 men;
Phoenix band of Birmingham, 90 men;
Naugatuck drum corps, IL men. Anso-
MIA will send Fountain Hose Co.'S car
| rage with fifty men; Seymour, the
Citizen Engine Co, with their button
steamer and hose cart and seventy five
men; Torrington Mutual Hook and
Ladder truck, sixty men; Thomaston
Hook and Ladder truck, with fifty men.
The home department will parade their
carriage, hook and ladder truck and
high wheel hose cart, with ninety men,
| leaving two carts and 1000 feet of hose
to take care of any fire during the day.
Besides those specified in line should be
| added the chiefs and assistants, fire
boards of this and other towns, town
officials and other invited guests. If
the weather is fair and our citizens
generally decorate their houses, it will
be big afternoon for Naugatuck and
her fire department.
| Owing to delay somewhere our
letter mailed at a. N. yesterday failed
to reach Waterbury until night.
| friedrich Smith and Mrs Sadie Phelp
were married yesterday at the brides
residence, by the Rev Mr. Soule.
A hearing on the appointment of an
administrator of the estate of Charles S.
Baldwin will be held in the probate
court next Monday at a. m. John D.
Baldwin and Mrs Carrie N. Atwood OF
Watertown are the only heirs.
| DR. Robbins returned last night with
a fine mess of blue fish after a two
days fishing trip to the sound.
| Hon Homer Twitchell, S. NJ. An
drews, II. II. Scofield and r. FL. White
are the delegates to the democratic state
convention.
Miss Fl. O'Neil of Worcester, who has
been the guest of Miss Winnie Sweeney
returned home on yesterday.
All our factories will close down OF
Monday.
Mrs Lottie johnson, widow of the Rev
Edwin johnson, is visiting her mother
in-law on the hill
Michael O'Brien was fined 81 anc
costs yesterday for assault on his family
and an officer.
Mrs Burton Platt and daughter of New
Haven are guests of Samuel Plat.
The Woman's Relief corps advertise
social at the G. A. R. hall on Septembe
10.
The Rev Father Pagan is at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.
Two Cases of the ScOurge Discovered in
the City To-Day.

A"O SaSes Oh INC Uncovered
the City To-Day.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Two well de-
veloped cases of cholera were discovered
in the city to-day, at 95 and 142 Orchard
street. The victims are Joseph Steinitz,
a Russian Pole, and Frank Huser. The
former came here from Hamburg last
Sunday. He is 90 years of age. Huser
has been in the country for several
years. The houses in which the pa
tlents live have been fumigated an quar-
antined.
Several steamers arrived in port to
day, with large number OF passengers,
all in good health. There are no new
cases of cholera on the Moravia.
A dispatch received here to-day states
that the steamer Bohemia left Ham
burg for New York last night with a
large number of passengers. 1t proba-
bly, left before notice was received of
the presidents proclamation that all
vessels arriving at ports in this country
be held in quarantine for twenty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all al
LADD'S grocery.
If you wish your babies comfortable
this hot weather, secure one of Phelan's
swings. He gives them away with one
pound of baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02

B. Shoninger & Co, 175 Bank street,
have sold pianos to the following promi-
nent people during the months of July
and August Comstock lodge, K. of p;
1. o. o. F., Seymour; M. E. church, Nau-
gatuck; Baptist church, Grand street, Wa
terbury; F. H. Blake, direct n American
band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
"a Bone OF Contention. 3"

"BnneV was a honey man,
Heigh no ! pull the man down,
Boney Is the man for me,
Give me sbme time to pull The man down"
Said the old sea sorg of Bonaparte, but greater
bone of contention" Is how we can sell Hard
ware for such low prices. Come and see the
goods we are Offering this week. We give here
"A few of them at prices that will surprise you.
BUSH HOOKS, SCYTHES, SNATHES,
POTATO HOOKS and DIGGERS, WOOD
EN MEASURES, BUSHEL BASKETS,
from 15c up.
q. i. BOlan,
OO-O4 BANK STREET,
Telephone 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
Rametti's Stock COMPRISES ::

The latest styles and effects Ladies' French
od and Slippers Mems Kangaroo and French Calf Congress and Laced
Shoes Morocco Calf Cowhide
all styles of ladies' gents misses and chden Rubbs,
above firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
Miller \ Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT z,

The alterations in our store are great
but the alterations in prices are still
greater.
FOR FRIDAY at 54c, all our Sc and 1Oc
Wash Goods.
FOR FRIDAY at 64c, Best Ginghams
FOR FRIDAY at &c, Tweed Mixtures,
FOR FRIDAY at 1870, ga Sheeting worth
zoe.
FOR FRIDAY at &c, Atlantic A Sheetipg
| FOR FRIDAY at S3c, Lonsdale Cambria,
value 1870.
FOR FRIDAY at SOC, Lace Curtains worth
from 81 to $1.25.
FOR FRIDAY at csc, Mems Ties in Tecks
and Four-in-Hand, value SOC.
FOR FRIDAY at 15c' Mems Ties in Tecks
and Four-in- Hand, value csc.
| FOR FRIDAY at tic, Ladies' Fast Back
Hose worth 25c.
FOR FRIDAY at Zoe, Children's Isle
| thread Hose worth 25c.
FOR FRIDAY at CSC, Mems extra fine
| Sateen Shirts, value 81 SO.
| FOR FRIDAY at 81 25, Mems French
| Madras Shirts were So.
FOR FRIDAY at 81, Mems all wool Shirts
| and Drawers worth 81 rs.
| FOR FRIDAY at 4Sc, Mems camels' hair
Shirts and Drawers worth 75c.
| FOR FRIDAY at 45c, Ladies' wool Vests
and Pants, worth SOC.
FOR FRIDAY at 25c, Ladies' Black Kid
| Gloves, value 75c and 81.
FOR FRIDAY at Ace, French woven Cor
sets, value 75c and 81.
FOR FRIDAY at 10c Turkish Tides worth
15c and 1Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at &c.. Children's Handker
| chiefs from sc.
W-. Come early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
The Lang Bros Stock COMPRISES

Hosiery Cloves Lace' Embroidery, Braid Trimming Corses
eno underwear Infants Outfits Handkerchief Yarns Worsted
dies and Gents Furnishings and world Notions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-02
Simpsons Stock COMPRISES

Silk Velvet Dress Goods, Linen, Domestics Flannels
tables Lace Curtains White and Coored Croque and Mars
dies and Cents Furnishings and Notions Fancy Go
the Lang Bro Co.'S stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
MARKET VALUE GOES.
Decision Against the st. Pau! Ger
man Insurance COmDany.

LANSING, Mich, July 31.-One of the
most important decisions relative to the
liability of insurance companies ever
rendered has been filed in the supreme
court in the case of Mitchell VS.. The ST.
Paul German Insurance Company.
Mitchell was engaged in the manafact-
ure and sale of lumber at Crooked
Lake, MecoSta county, when fire
destroyed his manufactured lumber val
ued at $4,000. upon which lie
carried an insurance of Sl33, 800
under concurrent policies. The market
value of the lumber was Sl064 per
thousand, but the adjusters would allow
only the actual cost of producing, mas
much as Mitchell was manufacturer,
or $3.50 per thousand less than the mar
ket value. claiming that he was not en-
titled to recover Oh the profits. Justice
Long, who wrote the opinion, main
tanned that the contract must be con-
strued the same as though tie insured
hal no stuhpage or mill of their own,
and would have to go into the open
market to replace the lumber destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
The Fresh Air Fun ds.

New York Press.
Help OH the work of the various fresh
air funds! There are different ways of
helping. Some can give money, others
time and effort. Dwellers in the coun-
try do their full share if they open their
hearts and homes to receive the city'S
poor children for week or Il fortnight.
Help in whatever way you best can.
For thousands of children these char
tiles afford the only chance they will
have all the hot summer long for ''va-
cation"
Words can scarcely overpaint the
picture of their need. Think how fam
lilies are huddled together in great tene-
ment blocks, dozen people often shar-
ing two or three small rooms, of which
at least one is apt to be without any di-
rect opening to the light and air! Think
OF the sitting atmosphere, the evil
smells, the crOwding and joStllng, the
dIearinesS, the difficulty of keeping in
p health, the obstacles to recovery when
once taken i'll in such a place! 1t is
hard on the grnwn people, but hardest
OF all on the children. Their youthful
bodies, and their souls no less, require
room, cleanliness, fresh air. bright sun
shine, glimpses of the open sky, a
chance to run and play; chance 10 be
Wildt iuCdlit Ills young cuIlUTGH
to be.
The work of the fresh air funds has
now been in operation for many years.
1t is no longer an experiment. 1t is a
demonstrated success. Only the re-
cordlhg angel has written a history of
all the good done: but every man and
woman who knows anything about it
knows that multitudes OF young lives
STEPPED III want and woe have been
wonderfully frightened, that color has
been restored to wan cheeks. that the
early stages of disease have been ar
rested, and that fathers and mothers
have thanked meriful Providence for
putting it into the hearts OF more fort
innate fellow creatures to organize the
fresh-air fund movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
SHAKESPEAREIAN INVITATION

Quotations From the Bard Make
Up a Dinner Announcement.
The following unique invitation was
issued by Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl, the
president of the Fortnightly Shake
speare club, to the dinner given in New
York recently. TO celebrate the close of
the seventeenth year OF that organiza-
ton, says awniter in the Mirror:
Good Friends (HamleD:
Health and fair greeting (Henry W.
l wish all good befortune you. Give
me thy favor still; in gracious kind
ness peruse this letter 1.-TWO Gentlemen
of Verona), and lena me your hearing
to what shall unfold (Hamlep. 2 ~
We hold an old-accustomed feast,
wheretO we have invited Romeo and
JulieD renowned strangers, which the
four winds blow in from many q coast
(Merchant of Venice) in happy time
Gaming of the Shrew), with many a
friend we love, andi you among the
rest (Romeo and juliet. Let him that is
true-born gentleman (Henry VIZ the
glass of fashion and the mould of form
(Hamlet. and a holy parcel of fair
women Loves Labor LOST come to the
feast. and revel it as bravely as the best,
with silken coats and caps and golden
rings, rufus and cuffs, fardingdaies and
things Gaming of the Shrew).
Wit shall not unanswered (IempesD.
l pray you, have the books of riddles
about you (Merry Wives of WINDSOR.
and frame your minds to mirth and
merriment (Taming of the Shrew).
1t were good we leave our pribbles
and prabbles, be no stocks, speak
scholarly and wisely-aye, in Latin, tits
no matter-talk logic with acquaintance,
practice rhetoric in common talk-in
brief, study what we most affect. Wilt
thou have music? Hank! Apollo plays :;
I'll try how you can sing Gaming OF
the Shrew)
Come MARBLE, MARBLE CAS- You Like It,
Adieu until we meet (Cymbeline) Oil
Monday (Hamlet.)
Yet hold, there's money Merry Wives
for the dinner. 1t is but needful Meas
ure for Measure), a dollar (TempesD in
cash most justly paid (Henry W, which
send me straight, L prlthee (Iet your an
swer be in language that Will Shake
speare Writ. and | thank you for it
(Henry W. Peace be with you (Romeo
and Juliet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
AFTER DE MORES,
New York Hebrews Would Like to
Get His Scaln


Get His Scalp.
New YORK, July 31.-Since the Mar
quis de MOres killed Capt. Mayer in the
duel which was the outcome of De
Mores' anti-Semitic utterances, the
prominent Hebrews of New York have
been investigating the marquis past
record. On the day the news of Capt.
Mayors death reached the country
Coroner Levy met several of the leading
Hebrews of this city, and arrangements
were made to collect evidence against
the Marquis de Mores to present
when the trial comes up in France.
Coroner Levy expressed himself as in
dorsing Capt. Mayors courage in chal-
longing De Mores, and said that he
would have done the same thing him
self. This interview was widely copied,
and Coroner Levy had received many
letters from Hebrews throughout the
Emitted States commencing what he had
said, and offering financial aid in prose-
cutting De Mores. Several years ago
Coroner Levy received letter signed
"Lurencele de Mores," challenging
him to meet the writer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
SALTWATER. NEWS.
e. Nj. Prince Assumes a New Posi-
ton in Minneapolis.

IS. NJ. PrINco Assumes New Posi-
ton in Minneapolis.
f. NJ. Prince, for many years cashier
OF the First National bank in this city
and one of its foremost business men,
retired from that Institution Saturday
evening, and will today enter upon his
duties with the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, of Minneapolis. Mr..
Prince has always been wide-awake,
progressive business man, and be-
came thoroughly popular with
every resident of this city by
He has always had the interest of this
city at heart, and did mnch to induce
new industries to locate. here. A bail
Quet was rendered him at the Sawyer
house Saturday evening, and a large
humber OF his most intimate friends
were present. Toasts were responded
to. and the evening was pleasantly
spent. Mr.. Prince leaves here with the
best wishes of every one.
The increasing demand for lumber,
and the scarcity of sorts i'll many
markets, has caused an average increase
of about seventy-tive cents per thousand
in the price. The market in this city
is unusually good, and has been ever
Slice UuSlileSS Opellcu UP Ill TIC SprluS.
The mills are running in full blast and
Will continue so until late in the fall.
There is large number of logs in the
lake, but they are being RATED and
shipped as rapidly as possible. Last
week shipments aggregated total OF
fifteen raTtS, and business OH the river
is very good. There is an excellent
stage Of water in the lake and river, and
all of the raft boats are making good
time.
The Young IL Belangers, of Mime
apolis, defeated the Stillw"ters yester-
day i'll one OF the best played games of
the season by score OF 3 to =. The
battery work Of Long and Edwards for
the StlllwaterS was excellent.
Clothing men in this city have again
started an early closing movement. and
hope to succeed ere long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

that memory would not become re-
proach, nor aspiration defeat. l would
know the trustful love of children, the
unenviouS affection OF woman, the
honorable regard OF men. Called TO
high or lowly station, l could not be
cheated of the fullness and content of
life.
less fatigres. what fo Ie' | would
avoid; and what clear and unerring
views of life l should have, if l were
girl again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
BY BORING A TUNNEL
Canada Proposes to Raise Cain
With Detroit and Duluth.

Canada Proposes to Raise Cain
With Detroit and Duluth.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A Toronto spe-
cial says: A local paper gives an ac-
count of a scheme on foot in Canada to
discount the effects of discrimination In
the matter of tolls on the Sault Ste.
Marie canals. 1t says that prominent
engineers are now at work on pro-
posal to construct canal or river from
Georgian bay to Toronto by which
United States ports will be made inland
cities, while Canada will control the in
land waterways. The plans embrace
the boring of a tunnel from some point
on the HUMBER river, Just west of To-
ronto. out into deep water in Georgian
bay. which. it is calculated. will SO
lower the water in Lakes Huron and
Erie as to drain the Detroit river and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Eucklea's drnica SaIve,

The Best S;;lve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum. Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
ltlVely cures Illes, CT no pay required.
ton, Or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by j. Z. Allen. drug
gist. corner Seventh aud Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Few Die.
Puck.

Solicitor Life Insurance Company
Here's an application that is hardly
worth considering. The applicants
father died of heart disease and his
mother of consumption. His lungs are
very much gone. He has palpitation of
the heart and shows indications of
Bright's disease.
SUPPLEMENTARY is his bust
ness?
Solicitor-He holds clerkship for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

CITY NoTICE-NoTICE FOR JUDO
- ment-Ottice of the City Treasurer, st.
Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1. 1921 will make ap-
plication to the District Court in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at
The speeisl term to be held Saturday, Aug. Is,
1892 at the Court House, in st. Paul, Mime
sofa, for judgment against the several lots
and real estate embraced in warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments. with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

CONTRACT WORK - PAVING EAST
~ FOURTH STREET-Otfice of the Board
OF Public Works, City of s. Paul. Mimi, july
26. 1S92.-Sealed BIDS will b9 received by the
Board of Public Works in y: d for the corpo-
ration of the City of ST. Paul. Minnesota, at
their office in said city. until 12 m. on the 18th
day of August, A. D. 49, for paving East
Fourth street, from Broadway to the paving
under the st. Paul & Northern Pacific Rail-
way. in said city, with cedar blocks and
curbing with wood according to plans and
specifications ON file III the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum of at least twenty. (20) per cent or a certi-
fed check on a bank of st. Paul in sum of at
least ten 00) per cent of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid. Said check shall
be made payable to the Clerk Of said Board
The sale Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: Ut. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
july29-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

CITY NOTICE NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment.- Office of the City Treasurer, st.
Paul, Mimi. Aug. i. 1881 will make ap-
plication to the District Court in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at
the special term to be held Saturday, Aug. 49,
1892, at the Court House, in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa. for judgment against the several lots
and real estate embraced Ill q warrant III my
hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafternamed special assessments.