davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-16
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

NEW ENGLAND stands fair chance of getting coal at cheaper rate since the Reading railroad now controls the Con- necticut Western and the New York & New England railroads. The great coal fields are now in direct communication with us, and the same company that mines the coal transports it into our midst. Whether or not advantage from this arrangement will accrue entirely to the railway, or in measure be divided between the railway and the public, de- bends, in great degree, on the failure of the coal combination to hold together. Some day the people will de- stroy that combination which the legis- lature of New Jersey inflicted on them last winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Take Your Money Out
 Of The Banks.

Everybody knows that the Waterbury Furniture Go had a big fire Nov 9th. Everybody knows that we had magnifi
 cent stock on hand. We were just in the height of our busy season. Our stock was the newest in design and the finest in finish that the market could afford. We are not going to mourn over our loss we is the peoples gain. The letters of sym pathy which we have received from our friends on every side have filled our hearts with gratitude, and we hope wherever this is read it may be accepted as an acknow- ledgment of our sincere thanks for the beautiful sentiments which many of those letters contain. It has taken many busy hands several days to mark these goods at insurance prices. Entire stock will be placed on sale Monday morning, Nov 21
 We cann.t afford to have salesman for every customer everything is marked in plain figures so that our patrons can pick out quickly just what they want without taking up anybody's time. We want everybody to be- his and her own judge.
 We want everyone to feel.perfeotly at home and we trust that all will be satisfied with what they buy, This Stock consists of Carpets, Oil Cloth, Office and House Desks, all Styles of the famous Standard Folding Beds just from the, factory, Book Cases, Plush Rockers, Fancy pieces of furniture, Hall Trees, Chamber Sets and Parlor Suits of every description, Stoves, Ranges, Parlor Stoves, Pictures, Lamps, Fancy Chairs and everything to be found in a frst-class Furniture House. The | carpenters and painters are prepa ing to go to work on the buildings so as to be ready for our Christmas Stock, and the | insurance prices placed on the Goods Are So Low that the entire buildings on South l Main and Grand streets will be cleared in a few days. If you have Any Money in the bank it will pay you we'll to take it out as this sale will pay, interest upon con- pound interest and will never be forgot ten. Remember our well known words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
CONVEYING OF THE RElcHsTAa.
Opened in Parson by the Emperor-Com
 nsndationa for His Address.

Opened in Paraon by the Empsror-Com-
 mendatIons for His Address.
 BERLIN, Nov. 23-The Kaiser opened the Reichstag in person. Nearly every member was in attendance, and the clos est Attention was paid while His Majesty delivered his address
 He spoke with depth of information that seemed to indicate his feeling in regard to the coming struggle over the Army Bill.
 There was a general attendance of the Imperial Ministry, Chancellor Caprivi occupying the place of honor near the sovereign.
 The Kaiser said he regretted that the cholera had caused such suffering and loss of life in portions of the Empire. Besides the suffering caused, the cholera had damaged the economic situation, es' pecially in regard to exports. Contrary to expectations, the cholera still fingered in the country, but he hoped that it would soon disappear.
 The speech appeared to make an excel lent impression, largely because it so carefully avoided giving any pessimistic reason in explaining the necessity for the Army Bill. The friends of the govern, ment were pleased, and its opponents were relieved by the cautious and con ciliatory wording of the Kaiser's address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
A Eide with Cruikshank.

One of the reminiscent volumes which have been treading upon each others heels in England recently tells of a chat with George Cruillshanll. 'Cruil1shank told me-" says this writer, that the period of his life he had enjoyed most was that during which he ewascngaged in Illustrating books for children, especial ly the old traditional nursery folll-lorc. The Political House That Jack Built seemed to have been one of his favorite productions; but think he piqued him self more on the ingenuity and also the success of his temperance pictures than on any of his other achievements. In fact, he seemed to have got temper nnce' on the brain, as it became quite a craze with him; he used to say, and no doubt to believe, that the publicans, in order to entice drinkers within their doors, sprinklcd the threshold and door posts with spirits. No wonder he earned the sobriquct of 'Teetota' George"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
NO STOP TO THE FLOOD
Property Damage in Washing
 ton Will be Enormous.
SEVERAL LIVES REPORTED LOST,

The Valleys Have Become Lakes-Ral
 road Traffic Almost Entirely Suspended
 --Many Houses swept Away--stin Rain.
 ing. and the Worst Yet to Come.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 23.-Five deaths are reported as the result of the floods, while the loss of property in the shape of farm buildings carried away and wrecked will amount to many thousands of dollars.
 The valleys of the Snohomish. stretch ing to the northward, are vast lakes. In the Stuck valley, as far as the eye can zee is one great lake, in which logs, shingles, railroad ties, wrecked buildings, uprooted trees, and other debris are damned together 10 to 20 feet deep. In Chehallis county, near Elma the North srn Pacific bridge on Gray's branch is so weak that trains dare not cross
 The Great Northern will not be able to run trains until the bridges are repaired, the slides removed and the track rebuilt The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern runs trains to the international boundary, but transfer is made around the slide at Blackman. Three or four small steam CTS are reported sunk in the Snohomsh river. A steamer is carrying passengers w SAAS Ne"AN to the East.
 Frame houses of all descriptions have been seeu floating in nearly every strea m of any size west of the mountains.
 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.-Rain has fallen in torrents all day in Oregon and Washington, west of the Cascade noun tains, and the local railroad traffic on Puget sound, north of Tacoma, is entirely suspended. The damage already done in the Puget sound country will probably reach half million dollars. and the prospect now is that much greater dam age will result.
 The Northern Pacific has repaired the damage to the main line and the trains for the East are now running regularly. The landslide on the Union Pacific at the Cascade continues to come down with in creased energy.
 A heavy rain fell there yesterday, which washed tons of earth down the mountain side.
 TACOMA, Nov 23.-Not single trair has passed between Tacoma and Seattle since the flood began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
HE QUIETLY STOLE AWAY.
The President-eleot Started for the South
 Last Night.

The President-eleot Started for the South
 Last Night.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mr. Cleveland left this city very quietly at 8 o'clock last night. He was driven in 8 closed carriage from his residence in West 51st street to the Desbrosses street ferry and crossed to Jersey City. One of the Penn sylvania railroad officials escorted him tC a special car, which had been attached to the regular 9:15 p. m. train from Jersey City south.
 MT. Cleveland's departure was unob served. All information as to the hour of departure, the direction to be taken, and the destination of the President-elect was kept secret during the day, and when MT. Cleveland, mutfie6 in a big overcoat walked through the rail way station he was not recognized by the few people who were present.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-President- elect Cleveland is on his way to Exmoor, Md, for a two weeks 2unning and fish ing trip, in company with Charles Jeffer- son, son of Joseph Jefferson, and L. Clark Davis, editor of the "Public Ledger"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
TWO SETS OF MANNERS.
That Put on for Company Should be UseC
 All the Time.

That Put on for Company Should be Used
 All the Time.
 If we only had on our company man. ners all the time, how delightful we would be, for, deny it though we may, we certainly have one set of ways for everyday use and another when strang CTS are present The frown fades into q smile when our next door neighbor suddenly enters during a heated argu- ment. The features that we set in obstinate and unbendiug resolution re- lax before the eyes of the casual caller, and the voice, snappish and sharp, be- comes tuneful and lovely when out siders appear upon the domestic hori- zon. How well a child understands this universal hypocrisy and beseeches for favors in the presence of others, knowing full well no reproof or curt re- fusal will take place at such a time, while the same knowing small one would not dare to ask for cake or a penny if mamma did not have company in the parlor.
 Do we not, we children of a larger growth, asks the Philadelphia Times, know of pleasant words and endearing terms used only between husband and 
 siders with the felicity of the relations which assume a very different phase as soon as the door closes and there is no one around to see the averted gaze and indifferent a ir which mark their natural behavior? Why can't we wear our com pany manners with our everyday gowns instead of hanging them away out of sight only to be brought forth on occa- sions of ceremony along with our best bib and tucker?
 Wouldn't life be richer and sweeter if more of the little courtesies were shown when there are no eyes to behold them save those that arc sure to brighten al the unusual demonstration? Is there anyone in the world as sweet and true and devoted as the home folks, yet are there any in the whole wide world treated with the scant courtesy these dear ones receive? Bring the company manners into the intimacies of home life and see how much brighter anC sweeter will seem the world at larg, for the knowledge that you are giving your best to those who deserve t most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

"TEDpN" ROOSEVELT, the president of one of the greatest American humbugs, the civil service commission, has for gotten all about the numerous prosecu- tions he was going to make for violation of the law by various individuals, in solicitating campaign contributions from federal employees, previous to the election, and is now lying awake nights to study up schemes to keep the demo- Crats out of the patronage to which they should be entitled after the fourth of March next, by extending the civil service to branches of the government to which it never would have been ex- tended had Harrison been reelected. MT Harrison has so far refused to en- dorse this scheme to keep republicans in office under democratic administra- tion by issuing the necessary order tc carry it into effect, but he may be worried into it yet. The people of this country have voted against perpetua office holding, and democratic con gress might take a notion to let this ole humbug die for the want of an appro priation. The tears would be few.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
DEPUTIES DECLINE TO sERvE>

Hard Work ObtaiuinE n Com mmIssion to
 Investigate tine Panama Co.
 PARIS, Nov. 23 3-The Chamber of Dep uties rose lsst night without having ac complished anything toward choosing the commission of 83 to investigate the affairs of the Panama Canal company.
 The last proceeding took place amid great confusion. As member after mem- ber was elected to serve, and as often de- clined the honor, the uproar became al- most unbearable.
 Shouts, misses, and applause frequently drowned the voices of those trying to speak. Most of the Deputies were quite worn out when the sitting closed.
 The attempt to get together a commis sion will be resumed to-day.
 M Ribot's declaration that the Colom' bian! government had not yet consented to prolong the canal company's conces sion has excited general comment. l was understood that at least year more had been allowe3 the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
AttentiOn!

We shall have on haru for Thanksgiving as fine -ot of Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Gel cry, Sweet Pot etoes and in fact everything pertaining to a first class Thanksgiving dinner as there is in the city aud shall still stick to our old maxim ; Low Cash Prices" And in the meantime don't forget that we hlve the lowest cash price: on allJ first class Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables, Etc, n tho city,
 Hoping for a share of your patronage in the future, we re. main your cbcdient servants,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

DIsTRlCT OFWATERBURY. ss., PROBATE 1C Court, Nov 21, 1S9!
 Estate of Basil r. COmenu and Augure F. Blanchette, of Waterbury, in said district, as signing debtors.
 hts boI;n hcS i5d i tLi "t mn, tnS f Stu @ ord and pr, bate thereof, and Otis $. Northror being in said assignment nominated as trusted for said estate, therefore
 ORDERED-that the 26th day of Nov, 1892, al o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is hereby assigned, for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in a newspaper having circulation in said probat dis rict, before said time assigned for said hear ing.
 By order of the court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN, Clerk of Pr obate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
How to Cook n Hedgehog.

Tho hedgehog figured frequently in sylvan repaSts, though he is hardly big enough to be sent to table as a piece de resistance. The primitive manner of cooking it superscdes the most costly r>finements of elaborate batteries du cuisine. The elephants foot, or rather the slice below the pastern, which is q .nmous dainty in eastern hunting camps, is treated on precisely similar prin .iptls, which shows that the sim pest cookery of all nations ha Inueh tr ,.,lu upl, like their folklore. shakes p,arr'> British hedge pig, like it's cousin, ihc porrIpine, is shroudcd in plastic tenement of clay. Then he is laid tG trmpora " rest in a bed of smoldering cinders, When supposed to be done to turn the dwarf pig is dug up and then the priclIly skin is detached with the splitting of the case of clay. All the generous juices, with their bouquet, have been confined and trapsfused.- Saturday Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the foIIowir places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. w. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store. Baldwin street Thomas Costello. Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Sedgwick:
WANTED

Stenographers, every Spring. Ii you desire position then you must be ready for it. Therefore, apply now at the Short hand and Typewriting school in Lilley block, Miss A. J. Knight, principal, sue cessor to Miss II. l.. Mattoon. School open every day except Saturday, from to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 3:3O P. m. Also from to Q p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
FATHER AND SON ASSAULTED.

James and Albert Fish Robbed aud ShO
 at Pontiac, k. I.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. S3.-James Fish and his son, Albert, were murderously as saulted by three strangers in their store at Pontiac Monday night.
 Two of them pointed revolvers at theii heads, while the third robbed the drawer of $50.
 One of the men fired a shot at the elder Fish, which penetrated his neck The son, in attempting to divert the at. tack from his father, was shot in the lef ear.
 The assailants escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
CRITCHLOW'S TRIAL.
Confidently Believed That the Vrrd
 WilI be One of AcQuittai

VOnUNGntIy IS0IIeVeU IhNt Inb NVftIlOl
 Wnl be One of AcQuiua'.
 PIrrsBURG, Nov. 23 -Yesterday after noon John S. Robb occupied one and q half hours in his address to the jury for the commonwealth in the ease of Critch- low, and Wm. Erwin of St. Paul made q two hours speech for the defense.
 Court then adjourned until this morn ing, when Thomas NJ. Marshall, ST, be gan the closing argument for the defense. Clarence Burleigh will finish for the prosecution.
 Judge Kennedy's charge will let the case go to the jury early this afternoon and verdict may be expected before evening.
 It is now confidently believed that the verdict will be one of acquittal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Dedicated to SnlYation'A Cause

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. The dedication of the three weeks old daughter of Com mander and Mrs. BallinRton Booth to the cause of the Salvation Army was the chief feature of the continental congress in Carnegie hall last night. The hall was crowded even more than on the first night, and hundreds were turned away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Hue 9e11tnrrat.
WATERBURY, CONN.
c. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
 oFFIcE-267 South Main Street.

SENATOR PLATT of Meriden is not too old to learn. At last nights meet ing of republican leaders, in New Haven, he declared that the republican party cannot win battles in kid gloves, silk stockings and high hats. They can only win by the aid of the common people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
CONVICTED OF ARSON.
GeorGiana Bishop, 14, to be Sentenced al
 POughkeepsie To-day.

UeOTBIdHu bIsIIUPI A41 tO Uo oeLIteLIOoU H
 POughkeepsie To-day.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Nov. 23-Geor- giana Bishop, IA years old, was tried here for arson, in attempting to burn the barn of Sydney Smith of Pine Plains She had also attempted to burn five other buildings. Testimony for the prosecu ton showed that she had confessed the crime.
 The defense produced testimony tc show that she was induced by means oi threats and promises of immunity from punishment.
 The jury returned verdict of guilty of arson in the third degree with a strong recommendation to mercy.
 The girl will be sentenced to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
First Iron Casting in America.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 23-The first iron casting made in America -a kettle-cast at the Saugus Iron Works in 1642, was formally presented to the city Monday night by J. K. Hudson of Boston, lineal descendant of Thomas Hudson, the origi. nal owner of the casting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
wanamnNer Win Stick to Philadelphia

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The attention of Postmaster General Wanamaker was called to published statement that he contemplated the establishment of an immense retail business in Washington. He pronounced the story unfounded, and said that such an idea had never oc- cured to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

Indigestion and constipation are cured very quickly by Dr Hale's Household Tea, the great blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold by R. O. Partree, 46 & 166 Bank street.
 You cannot invest 25 or 50 cents any better than to take home with you 8 bottle of Dr Hale's Household Cough Cure. Sold by B. O Partree, 4e & 7s8 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Artist SmedleY Dined.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-W. T. Smedley, the we'll known artist of Harpers, was rendered last night by his fellow mem bers of the Players Club, wedding din- ner. It was in the nature of a pleasant leave taking before he joins the ranks of the Benedicts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
To Build a Big Steel Plant.

READING, Pa, Nov. 3.-Negotiation ms are pending between a steel syndicate representing $4,000,000 and Jonas Shalter, of Muhlenberg township, fol the purchase of his farm of TO acres The syndicate, it is believed, will erect a plant similar to that at Steelton, neal Harrisburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
No Reduced Rates to tn. Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The mass meetin g of passenger men of the United States and Canada, which has been in session two days. adjourned without committing the delegates to any plan of action con : cerning reduced rates to the Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Gentlemen

Will find at Sedgwick's full lire of Fall and Winter Overcoatings, Suitings and Trouscrings, imported and do- mestic, equal to anything in New England. Our cutter is second to none, and the quality of our work is we'll known. If you intend having a suit or ovcrcoat made, it costs but little more to have first-class work. Our stock of Underwear is complete. Give us a call.
 SedgWlck,
 BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
A Syracuse Girl Missing.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 23.-May De. mong, d 15-year-old girl, disappeared from her home in this city on Sunday She had become acquainted with a mem. Der of the Flight Bells" company, and circumstances point strongly to an elope ment. The company is now playing in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
RepubI,oans Win in Dover. N. H.

DOVER, N. H., Nov. 23.-The Republi cans elected Alonzo NJ. Foss mayor yes- terday by 587 majority, and elected eight out of ten aldermen and twelve out of fifteen councilmen. There was Demo cratic mayor last year and the Republi- cans are very happy over their victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
Child Fatally Burn 6 d.

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-The 3-year-old child of Mrs. Poole, of Cambridgeport, while at the house of Mrs Chambers, a neighbor Monday night, set fire to her clothes and was fatally burned. Mrs Chambers was also critically burned in an effort to save the child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

P1TTsBURa, Nov. 23-The fourth an- nual convention of the American Bottlers' Protective association is in session here. Three hundred delegates are present, representing the leading associations in the United States. Charles Jolly, of Philadelphia, presides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
First Interstate Case On.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The trial of the first of the Interstate cases. that of the United States vs. Thomas Miller, agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, has begun before Judge Bum in the U. S. District Court.