davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
@Prices as Usual
License Applicat ons.

Torn Clerks Ofioe, Waterbury. Conn, Oct 30th. 1894 T is is to certify hat M.th-w Lyns has filed an sppu' alton tn sell spi-ituoGs ond intoxi sting liqu IT. at Park Fl tel, Wa ertown Road, aud is -n orsPd by Tn mas krand. H. NJ. Rig n-y, Michael Woods, Morris Csrmo '.
 hom"s F Butler, electors and taxpayers i' s, ,id town
 Thomas F McVahon. Town Clerk.
 Tow Cl-rk's O .ce. weteI bury, Conn. Nc' Both. 1~9. This is tp certify that Ma thew J Doyle has Il d al rPplicaii Is sell >piritnOus and intoxicating liq or. t 213 Bank stree, and Is eBdor--d by T,m-s J MrGrarh. Charles \ l. L''rd, JAm-s Bl.nsfe.d Thomas '+rady, John McGrath, electors and taxpayers in sa'd own.
 Thomas F McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks Office, Wat-rbrry, Conn |, let. Both. lSg4 This i- to certify that In ms GlTnn has filed an application tO -- Il spirituou= and intoxi atiDg q "rs a iOj Baldwin street. ard is endO s-d by John McGuine-s, John Sau!t-, Charir- Lee. John Casey. William J Rign-y electors and taxpayers i;l said town
 Thomas F McMahon, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks Office wa,.r' u-v. Conn Oct Both, IS94 This Is to ertify thai F. Iward II. Baslry. has filed an aPpl Ca rion to sell sIirituOu. and intoxicating IiquOr-, -t S7 Charfield avenue, and is sn | dose by shu Baglev, Tn s. Whel-han Wm J. Collins, Peter LaSlOr, c -Arle' Hayes, electors and taxpayers in ruia to<n.
 Thomas McMahon, Town Clerk.
 Town CT rk's Office. Waterbury Conn. 1 Get aO'h. IS 1. This is to certify that l Henry J. FlannA.an has filed an spplica ] tieu to sell spirttuous and intO'ica 1T. l liq1"rs, at g Bishop s'rre' and SIS . Bishop street. sni is endorsed by ! hI ! Sayers, J C. Butter. William Sween-y J. H. Moran. John Dor.n, elec-Ors anC 1 taxpayers in sai town.
 Thomas F McMahon, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

scroIuIa, anu ln buIlulng up WhoIesoIne flesh, when you're thin and weak-there's nothing to equal the Discovery" In every disease caused by q torpid liver or impure blood, it's the OTly gl,GTdnteed remedy.
 Mrs. FIIZARETH J. BusHwAw, of Sidneu, Ohio, writes: My little boy was so afflicted with liver trouble and other diseases that our family physician siid he could not live. In fact, they all thought so. l gave him Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets and they saved his life. We have used the Dis covcry' for throat and bronchial trouble. and found such perfect relief that we can recom- Hend it very highly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Information.

Speak. and you are n dead man.
 The pistol harr,l glcamcd under Th' nose of thu patient looking party who wa. rcclining on the combination sofa
 Do your worst he cried, lcaping tC his feet. will spCak. I demand tS know how in thunder it is ynu walk al through this house without falling Ovei the rugs"
 But the burglar only laughed mOckingl! in his face and climbed out of the eellai window.-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

He will present
 l, 900 volumes to the library and pay all of its ex- penses for two years providing the city of Gale na will assume the running ex- penses at the ex- zpiration of that time. MT. Felt's example is one worthy of inita- ton on tho part of rich men in
 other places. Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
LEAD AND SHOULDERS

above every other blood purifier, stands Doctor fiercc's Golden Medical Discovery. See the evi- dence of it. It's sold in every case, on trial. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back
 In restoring z your strength, when you're "run-down" and used- ups" in cleansing your blood from every impur-
 ity, whether it's a simple
 eruption or the worst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Hue 9e,uoerat.

s mE 9EupIEak J. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PusIIsHKss. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governcr. ERNEST B. CADY.
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor, MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury.
 For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford.
 For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford. For Congress, Second District, JAMES P. PIGOTT,
 of New Haven. For Senator. Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives,  WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDWARD l. MALONBY.
 For Sheriff, CHARLES A. TOMLINSON
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate. ROBERT A. LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
LIGHT AND kiRY.

T!y " saI. Y ,culd h - fly r . s',. Is:.id divine. Fl happy ls,- :l. .'..53 $, .Uld all he mine. My s.l ..,i.l ,.r t,E; high My i3.~S t-'1, Ss', -IshI N,.rll ',' s,.sIu: l, g.. if
 C"alt ,. .l ;,s hand IrI,oull l,,.il I'ss- h .-l 3. ~sv El.aunre. I'' laCiy l, o.! ., 2, 4 .-st i.s,, rU,rc- With itI Thr IF. ;.s.t. -r,.-.. Why. w"uiL h. .,.h 't !
 Cyu!l .sa' ii'y ham !! T c-ruId holl thy l..,r-l a mUmout n1w, Al things lpr"r.' r-y .- .st delight N"uld how Thos' r'a- -l f.,,r-sr. my Thc jIrkilr. I N. .,rll-l try To gath, ? in it
 Cns.lt hul tly hand!
 -Brston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

THE New York Times, speaking in the interest of the Mckinley brethren for this occasion only. begs the dealers in crockery windows the staring signs, Lowest new tariff prices" There are so many people filling up gaps in their stock of these com. odities that the discovery that the re. formed tariff has reduced the cost of liv. irg may have an important influence on their votes. In the interest of consistent calamity predictions. these unintended campaign documents should be sup. pressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

Ex-SEl EETARY of the Treasury Foster mt st have lost his political cunning along with his fortune. or he would not have been so foolish as to write a positive denial of his having during the closing days of the Harrison administration ordered the bureau of engraving and print ing to prepare plates for the printing of bonds. so that they could be ready for a order for the preparation of the bond plates is on record at the treasury depart ment. and copy of it was thIs week pub Iished. "Tell the truth" is the best rule. In politics as we'll as in every thing else.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Eagles Fostered by Law.

It is a crime to kill m American eagle in the state of New York, and it is also an offense against the law to have one of the noble birds in possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

THE OFTEN OF HE SHOW
 $IO a year. This TIvmCnt entities the holder la a bs,,l.,' which k f,rni for admis- sion at any ti:uc during the wcVk and also to the privilClcs of the clubhouse. The members also have the choice of seats b,- fOrc they arc offered to the public
 The show k given by the National Horse Show Association of America, which Is a limited corporation. and tho officers aro Cornelius FcllowCs, president; l-awreucc Kip, vice president; George Peabody Wet more. vice president; H. II. HCllistcr, trCasurCr; John G. HcCksChcr. secretary, and J. T Hyde. assistant sccrctaTy.
 I .TEEONE C CAEEoLI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

EVERY democrat ought to vote at the coming election. Do net stay at home on the ground that your vote is not needed. The e teemed Hartford Times recalls the fact that some years ago Marcus Morton was chosen governor of Massachusetts by one vote. He was a democrat and good governor. Ten thousand democrats of that state figured it out that each of them cast the vote that electe Morton. Those long way to get to the polls, reioiced that they voted; and each was proud to tell hi. friends all about his 'one" voted that saved Morton Every democrat should V jte next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Mrs. Ewing Is One of Their Leading Lights
 I'm Ehf.auo

 Mrs. Ewing Is One of Their Leading Lights
 In Chicago.
 Mrs. Ruth Ewing, sometimes called Mrs. William G. Ewing and more rare- ly Mrs. Judge Ewing, her husband be- ing a judge. is pastor of the First Church of Christ of Chicago. At first view it looks little rough on Chicago to designate this as the first" church of Christ there, and in point of time il is pretty near the last, but the support. CTS thereof only mean that this is the first organization there of the believer: in Christian science, of whom there arc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
esLENA,s LONG FELT WANT.

It Was Public Library. and Citi.on Felt
 Has Just Filled It.
 B. F. Felt, awealthy citizen of Gale. na, Ills, has filled a long felt want by donating to that city public library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
BEAUTY ANDTHE BEAST
Both Will Be Admired at the
 Horse Show.
THE FOUR HUNDRED ON PARADE.

The Only Week Tn the Year When the
 Middle Million May Gaze Awestruck
 Upon Society as Ward McAIIister Finds
 It-The Famous Horses Entered.
 The annual horse show has now become one of tho great society events of the year in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi cago, Baltimore, San FrLSsisco and other cities Tho exhibition of the National Horse Show Association of America in New York was tho pioneer show in this country, and it still remains the greatest of the season. This years show will open at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 12 and continue one week. The exhibition promises to be n greater success this sea- son than ever before. It Is not generally known that the new Madison Square Gar den was built for tho express purpose of giving an annual horse show in tho spa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Too Much.

Mrs. Doogin (who has stopped in on her way from market)-A-hol Are yea that toney yez have laved of wid the growler? Phat's in the bottle, Oi dun know?
 Mrs. Mckinley - Dade'n oi'm not toney. It's sick Oi am. That's woine. The doctor tould me to be nfther tal<in bafe, woine and iron, but divil bit better do Oi feel for the ironin, at all. at alll-Trutb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

As1at0n e Clarity, eusr,~r. es~m .nd oas Yisssrs. Tin -. sre Wstsr Hsakfng spssiaitys
 aoSlnAnk 0treet,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

The Difference. What's the difference between cou- ceit and self esteem anyhuwT' "A great deal. Conceis 10 the self ssl team Belonging to sonisbody eiss "sa uhioaeo Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

epnfscvTxLp. No. Aug lstn. lesNt, your medicine from my own pcrsonai knowledEe. Iwasarccted with hesrt disease. pleurtsy and rheumnttsm Io. phssiriann anu spent hundreds of dol far.. tried every known remedy uttn- out andInx relief. Ihave oo'y taken one bottle of your F. F. P-s Enc csn cheerfuily say ft has done m. - tc~n recomunsnd yonr medicine to sAl sufrerurs Of the aboyo dlsease1
 MRS N. h- YBAkl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY.
Why Women should Break Away from
Time-Honored Systems.

Why Women should Break Away from
Time-Honored Systems.
1t is a well-established fact that
American housewives are the slaves Of
conventionality and method if ever
women were. What we need is a
declaration of independence from this
present cast-iron system that makes us
all do the same thing on exactly the
same day and ut the same hour, not be-
cause we want to, oh no, but be-
cause everybody does so we must
Our mothers washed on Monday,
ironed on Tuesday. baked and mended
on Wednesday, gave the girl her after
noon on Thursday, swept the house en-
Friday and baked on Saturday; bless
your heart, it was always done this
way, and who dares jump the fence?
And to forego the big. hot Sunday din
ner would be heresy from which the
stoutest and most progressive heart
refrains. l know that the time-hon-
ored prophecy is based on Patrick
Henry's saying that there was no way
of judging the future but by the past,
but with due respect to that worthy
gentleman, there is better way. for
where would progress be were that
the principle of life? We should
be in a continuous round, q cir
Gle, n treadmill, from which there
would be no escape; as yesterday
was so will tomorrow be. Why
not select a new way of doing even the
old things just for change if for no
other motive; it is the same old groove,
or rut. that grinds us down and whit
ties us into the sharp points that we so
much dread; so then, first of all, let us
dispense with some of the luxuries, say
the big Sunday dinner that entails so
much work on the feminine portion of
the home, and let us cat that meal
some other day or if You will have a
big dinner on that day go to the res
taurant and give the wife little, at
least, of different kind of cooking:
true it may not be savory as the home
made article, but it will enhance our
appreciation of that article. Then in
stead of burdening our souls on Sum
day evening with the query as to
whether the washerwoman will come
on the morrow, and the preparations
for her reception, in the way of getting
up the tubs and sorting over the soiled
clothing, why not leave these rites
until Monday, gather up our clothing
on that day and wash on the next; if
not, why not? There are number OF
things that might be done, but Rome
was not built in a day nor will all the
reforms come in day.IGrace Ter.
hume. in Womankind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

had founded our temple. We have
come to seek a refuge from the violent
man and from the goddess, even though
it be the heart of the desert"
The name of Nauvoo evidently re-
called recollections to John Ferrier.
Il see," he said; you are the Nor
mons"
1--WE are the Mormons," answered his
companions with one voice.
''And where are you going?"
Eve do not know. The hand of
God is leading us under the person of
our prophet. You must come before
him. He shall say what is to be done
with you"
They had reached the base of the
hill by this time, and were surrounded
by crowds of the pilgrims pale-faced,
meek-looking women, strong, laughing
children, and anxious, earnest-eyed
men. Many were the cries of aston
ishment and of commiseration which
arose from them when they perceived
the youth of one of the strangers and
the restitution of the other. Their
escort did not halt, however, but
pushed on, followed by great crowd
of Mormons, until they reached a wag-
on which was conspicuous for its great
size, and for the gaudiness and smart
ness of its appearance. Six horses were
yoked to it, whereas the others were
furnished with two, or, at most, four
apiece. Beside the driver there sat q
man who could not have been more
than thirty years of age, but whose
massive head and resolute expression
marked him as leader. He was lead
ing a brown-backed volume, but as the
crowd approached he laid it aside and
listened attentively to an account of
the episode. Then he turned to the
two castaways.
IF we take you with u.s." he said, in
solemn words, 1T can only be as be-
levers in our own creed. We shall
have no wolves in our fold. Better far
that your bones should bleach in this
wilderness than that you should prove
to be that little specl1 of decay which
in time corrupts the whole fruit. Will
you come with us on these terms?"
i IL COInt Will YOU
terms" said Terrier, with such en-
phasis that the grave elders could not
restrain a smile. The leader alone re-
tanned his stern, impressive expression.
Take him, Brother Stangerson," he
said, give him food and drink, and the
child likewise. Let it be your task al
so to teach him our holy creed. We
have delayed long enough. Forward!
On, on to Zion"
ION. on to Zion,' cried the crowd of
Mormons, and the words rippled down
the long caravan, passing from mouth
to mouth until they died away in a
dull murmur il the far distance. With
a cracking of whips and a creaking of
wheels the great wagon got into mo-
ton, and soon the whole caravan was
winding along once more. The elder
to whose care the two waits had been
committed led them to his wagon.
where a meal was already awaiting
them.
"You shall remain here" he said.
SIN few days you will have recov-
cred from your fatigues. In the mean
time, remember that now and forever
you are of our religion. Brigham Young
has said it, and he has spoken with the
voice of Joseph Smith, which is the
voice of God"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

be easily managed. With carpet
needle prick holes along the two sides
of the box where the ribbon is shown
in the design. Then run the wire
through these holes SO as to make it
stand out in points inside the box. as
shown in the design. Do you see that
this wire lining the box on each side
gives a set of brackets down the
length of your box into which the
envelopes are to be slipped?
The Disagreement of the box upon
the outside may be covered with a
band of ribbon with a rosette bow at
the corner. Ribbon across the top,
too, will be pretty and serve as a
ground for painted or written in
scription, "Clippings."-Aunt Laurie.
in n. Y. Recorder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01

as he gazed, and he passed his bony
hand over his eyes. "This is what they
call delirium, l guess" he muttered.
The child stood beside him. holding on
to the skirt of his coat, and said moth
ing. but looked all round her with the
wondering, questioning gaze of child
hood.
The rescuing party were speedily
able to convince the two castaways
that their appearance was no delusion.
One of them seized the little girl and
hoisted her upon his shoulder, while
two others supported her gaunt COM
panion and assisted him toward the
wagons.
MY name is John Ferrier," the wan
derer exclaimed; ''me and the little un
are all that's left o. twenty-one people,
The rest is all dead o. thirst and hun
ger away down in the SOUTH"
as she your child?" asked some
one.
ST guess she is now," the other cried.
defiantly; "she's mine cause 1 saved
her. No one will take her away from
me. She's Lucy Terrier from this day
on. Who are you, thought" he con-
tinued, CHANGING with curiosity at his
stalwart, sunburned rescuers. There
seems to be powerful lot of ye."
Nigh upon ten thousand" said one
of the young men. "We are the per-
secuted children of God-the chosen of
the angel Merona."
81 never heard tell on him." said the
wanderer. HE appears to have chosen
fair crowd of ye."
'Do not jest at that which is sacred"
said the other, sternly. 1--WE are of
those who believe in those sacred writ
ings, drawn in Egyptian letters on
plates of beaten gold, which were
handed unto the holy Joseph Smith at
Palmyra. We have come from Nau-
VOC, in the state of Illinois, where we
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
CHAPTER II.
THE FLOWER OF UTAH


This is not the place to commemorate
the trials and privations endured by
the immigrant Mormons before they
came to their final haven. From the
shores of the Mississippi to the western
slopes of the Rocky mountains they
had struggled on with a constancy
almost unparalleled in history. The
savage man, and the savage beast,
hunger, thirst, fatigue and disease
every impediment which nature could
place in the way, had all been over
come with Anglo-Saxon tenacity. Yet
the long journey and the accumulated
terrors had shaken the hearts of the
stoutest among them. There was not
one who did not sink upon his knees in
heartfelt prayer when they saw the
broad valley of Utah hathed in the
sunlight beneath them, and learned
from the lips of their leader that this
was the promised land, and that these
virgin acres were to be theirs forever
more.
Young speedily proved himself to be
a skillful administrator as well as
reso!ute chief. Maps were drawn and
charts prepared, in which the future
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
INDICATIONS OF INSANITY.
Failings Which Are Manifest In Freo
Trade Democrats.

Failings Which Are Manifest In Frea
Trade Democrats.
One of the distinctive marks OF
lunacy is that the subject becomes es<
tranged from those who are and have
been the nearest personal friends-the
husband towards the wife: the father
towards the son, etc. BY this freak OF
insanity we are called to notice some
thing equally strange in persons OF
sound mind who are possessed of that
strange theory known as free trade,
which in its operations produces re-
suits very much the same as insanitys
for the free trader in the United States
yearns and desires foreign instead OF
home labor. He discourages homa
manufactures but encourages foreign
home producer and patronizes the fofs
eign producer. He beholds the wheels
of commerce standing still at home.
while he halls the coming of a foreign
snip. He laughs to scorn the idle work.
men in the streets of his own city and
sends his money to buy the industries
of employed workmen in England.
Such are the tendencies of free trade.
While 1t cannot be classed as hall
in IL can be classed as un-American, ~
unpatriotic and as deserving the CON.
demnation of all the industrial peopls
of our great nation, for they lessen our
independence, they weaken our
progressive powers and paralyze our
public spirit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
Evolution of White Custards.

At a cookirg-school lecture. the
teacher demonstrated. the evolution of
some white custards that should go
down to posterity. They are made as
follows: Break the whites of four eggs
into small teacupful of granulated
sugar, mixing thoroughly, but not
beating the eggs. Into this is stirred,
gradually, pint and half of rich
milk, previously heated thoroughly,
but neither scalded nor boiled. The
mixture should be quite smooth before
being put into the cups; if not, it
should be strained. Place the cups in
a pan of water and cover with thick
brown or buttered paper to prevent
their coloring. They should be quite
white when done. Bake in a moderate
oven.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-01
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

UDown in West Virginia they cafi
William A. Wilson bill the Ripper"
And they propose to rip Bill in ap-
proved style at the polls next Novem-
ber.-Toledo Blade.
BAttorney General Olney is en-
titled to some of the credit for the
amended tariff bill. He no doubt
looked after the trust amendments
Iowa State Register.
BThe only democrats who can
truthfully say they are in favor of .
tariff for revenue only aF the senators
who have been specializing in sugar
stocks.-St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
N-The next time democrats vote
for reform they will take care to add,
Provided it is not incompatible with
the interests or opposed to the inclina-
tions of the sugar trust."-N. Y. World
(Dem.).
B-The four hundred amendments
presented by the senate subcommittee
20 the pending tariff bill are four hum
aTed witnesses against the truth of the
Chicago platform, that protection is .
staud and unconstitutional.
tyrone of the most remarkable in4
stances of distance lending enchant-
raent to the view may be seen in tbs
operations of the democratic politicians
Of to-day. how they are all together
and yet widely separated The leaders
are on land, the followers all at sea-
NWith the government revenues
for the fiscal year eighty million doll
lars less than the expenditures and
the national debt mounting up at tha
rate of several millions per month, thu
country is getting an ''object lesson
in democratic finance that it is not liks+
ly to forget--Troy Times.
eEIt is suggested to the finances
be in harmony with the proceedings OF
that committee to add one other amend
ment to the pending tariff bill in tho
senate. Instead of it being a bill for.
the collection of duties, etc, it might
read: "A bill to provide for advanced
information in options"
sE-Immediately following his cleo.
ton Mr. Cleveland had considerable tot
say about the necessity of not disap-t
pOlDIiuS tHC hOPCS onA SNeSS'@->-T
which filed the minds and hearts of hiss
countrymen. 1t was a favorite phrases
of the newly elected president, and hs
rolled it under his tongue on every posi-
sible occasion Mr.. Cleveland has mott
referred to this matter of late.-N. Y
Advertiser.
EEWith all its boosted strength
with democrat in the executive man
sion and with democratic majorities I'M
both branches of congress-the demo-
cratic party is in shaky position.
frightened at its own shadow. The
party made pledges which, if kept
would ruin the country. But having
made pledges it is powerless to keep
them or to justify itself. Between the
horns of the dilemma how does it expeca
to escape the wrath of the peopls9--
Philadelphia Inquirer.