davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
License AppIicat ons.

Town Clerk Offic-, Waterbury, Conn.,. Nov 19th. 1894. This is to certif. that Ms Ma -gsret Harty has filed an applica- rion to sell beer at $ .uth L-on4rd str rt extension aud is endorsed by Joh Gil martin. John Burns, Martin Bla1e. haddeus G .Imartin, Mcha-l McDOn Id, electors and .axpayers in sHi tOwr.
 THOMAS F. MCMAHoN, OWN CLERK,
 Town Clerks Ofic., Waterbury Conn '. Nov 19tt. 1894, This is 10 c. rtify that .hos Russ II has fil-d an app 'icatinn tu sell -pirit ous and ma [. -t 3iS Bal win St an is C, dors-d b, Hubert M Rig "ey. John Delan-. Mic|-.l T. K lily NJ. F. Carmody, Micha.l Woods, electors aud taXpayers in said town
 T .oDas F McMah n. Town Clerk
 Town Clerks Offica, Waterbury, Conn Nov 19th, 1894 This i- tr certify that James II, Brickel has filed an applic. ton to sell beer. al Field str. ct .xtrn-iun and is endoTs d bv " ,lliam Brick-I, Thus Riley, r P. Noopan, John w-nzel, Louis '' Wenz-l. electors and taxpayerS in said town.
 THOMAS F. MCMAHoN, TowS CLERK.
 Town c erk's office, Waterbury, Conn Nov 10, 1894. This IS to certify that John Lynch has filed application to sell beer at 240 B,ldwia stre- [, an is endorsed by Ian .l Foly, Patrick M"r,arry. Eugene Murphy, John Morisrty. Michael Qlil CT, electors and tsxpay' rs in sAid town,
 Thomas F. MCM ,hun, Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks flee, Waterbury. Conn October %, 1893. Tht- is to certify that l. Munson, pres, has filed an p .ication to sell spirituous and intoxicating Hanors at G Bank street in aid town, and is en dnrs-n by Francis B Field, Samu-l F Williams, E c. Lewis, F. T Root, F E Merriman, electors and tAxpst CTS in said town
 Thomas F Me cNahon. Town Clerk.
 Town Clerks flee, Waterbury, Conn, Nov i3. 1894 This is to c.ItIfy that Charles Mo abe has filed an apI, ,licar Il to sell spiIi uous and intoxicating liqnnr- .t S4 Grand st'.-t and is endorsed by John Bag ley. William J. Collins, Thomas Wheelahan, Cha les H-ye-, Peter Lawlor, electors and taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F McMahop, Town Clerk
 Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn October 16, 1894 This ia tn certify that K. A. C nnony h-s filrd an ppli a'ioa to sell spi ituous and intoxicating lqu"rs al 2l4 Bank Street and l2 Harrison avenue, md is endo' sed hy Chas c Commerfnrd. Ds, i'd Hayes. Peter B.uby. William Parkinson, William J. Rigney, electors and tax ayers in said town
 THOMAS F. McMAuoS. TowS CLERK Town Clerk. Office. Waterbury Conn Nov 18th, 1894 This is ts certify that P~t'k Maynihan has filed an application to sell beer at 233 B sldwin Street, and is en- dorsed by Patrick Pierce. Michael Kelly, Cornelius Mo,isrty, Morris F. H-aly, Ed ward Pierce, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
LOVE AS | LOVE.

As yon great sun in his supreme condition Absorls small worlds and makes them all his
 own.
 So does nv love absorb each vain ambition. Each outside purpose which my life has stars caunot shine so near that vast orbs
 splcrior.
 Thcy; nre content to feed his flames of fire. And so my heart is satisfied to rcnder
 Its strength, it's all, to meet thy strong de-
 sire.
 ss in a forest when dead leaves ara falling From all ss.vc some I,eTCrnial green tree. so orc by one frd all rlcasurCs palling
 Tint arc rot linked win CT enjoyed by thee. Anl I'll tl.o ECwa-c that tnC world may prOffer It@l5c as n rGualcd oils or incense sweet And think of it as oU" thing more to offer
 And sacrifice to love at thy dear feet. love myself I,,cauSc thou art my lover.
 My name s,cms dear since uttered by thy
 voice.
 Yet, Argus eyed. watch and would discover Tlrh I!rf::i~l in the object of your choice. Icpl..y slt in judgment on "ach error. T,l-ly :..ul's i-..7, h~,S zach fault of me. J-n:.l r,fy ets;.l is l,st in al i.rt terror, L,~t | iccouc inadequate tn thee. Li!;s ss,rs' s1yif; ru-Eins ani seeking river, VII n f-.;!.. force the f.:rtE'r on it goes, S,,,.,s, tl-r currvut If my love forUvcr TinI .,,.,.t >,rrnEth md h'avty aS it flows. IL" ,I>'l fvr q ,' more r mains for giving, TE r.ors' r 70 i've, the U;vrr remains to win. Al. ,UIJ i.: t; ruiti, S Cf living Will life jn sr; enough in lov" thee in! -EIlI Wheeler Wilcox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
M'QUlID TO IRELAND.
The Rochester Bishop Scores
 the Archbishop of St. Paul.
. PUBLIC AID CAUSTIo REBUKB.

Icnuaid ~ryS That the Archbishop Had No
 I;u>imc.., [" N',IdIr In Sew York stat"
 Politics and Has >ct q Had Example For
 rric~t> by D"ini: >"-
 EuCIE~TiI:. Nov. @G.- Bishop McQuaid. II the Roman Catholic cathedral in this .ity vreachcl n sensational sermon. in which he dennunCcd the action of Arch 1i>hop Ireland in coming to this state Ind taking part in the last political cam naiGn.
 In his sermon Bishop McQuaid snid hat in his = years ot priesthood he had never put himself under obligations to any political party. and for - years he ihi never cast vote out of anxiety not :u hc put in any mans political power to .ay that hc ha4 voted for one party or the other. Following Is m extract from tho sermon:
 Having said this mach by way of pref lcc. l will now advert to the late scandal which caused thc~o remarks Every Cath 1Iic having respect for his bishops and oriC-ts and tho honor and good name of his church must have hCCn pained and mortified when he learned during tho late political campaign that ono of our bish DDS. the archhiSh0p of St Paul. cast to lAc side tic traditions cf the past and en-
 red the political arena like n layman The newspapers wCre careful to keep tho public duly informed uf his arrival in New York weeks before the election. of his appearance on the platform at ratifi- cati0n meetings. surrounded by the lead 5r- ul the kCpuhliCIn party. of his views If political questions. strongly expressed through iltcrNi .Vvs carefully prepared for tho press nnl nf his minGlinG in n crowd ot excited politicians and partisans on the nj ght uf the election.
 II contend that this coming to New York of the archbishop Of St Paul to take part in q political contest was undiG- nitird. dis :rlrcful to his episcopal office lnt a sranIil in tho eyes of all right minded Catholics uf both parties. It was furthermore a piece of mcddlesomc inter ference tu cu,nr rom his state to an other to break down all discipline among our prir~t> and justify the charges of those inim!cnl tn Il, that priests are par ;.sans and Use their office and oppOrtuni- tic- for political work.
 The -trchh'~ll"I, Had Nn Excuse.
 ''I; is no excuse Ia say the archbishop w:IS Wurkiu-: in ths interest of good gov crumcnt :.vgry other clerical aSpirHnt to political distinction would say the same. New ork is ahundantly able to talk" care 0: itself without CxtraneOus help, as the last election showed and if the newspa- DOTS report correctly tho legislature Of Minnc>ota is sadly in need of purifca- tion. and his grace might have found full scope for his political schcming and skill right nt home If politician he would be. 'But IL is well known to many that 1t wss not love for good government that kept Archbishop Ireland so many weeks | in New York city and so far from his dio- cesc. where the law of residence obliged him 10 be. It was to pay debt to the l RCOubliCan marty that his services were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
TWO IRISH BOYS.
They Would Not He Laughed Out of Their
 Purpose and Achieved Success


 Thirty years ago two Irish immigrants employed as pOrters in New York ware houses undertook to study law. After working from morning until night pack ing goods, loading drays and making dc livcrics they sat up until l2 o'clock in their rooms in n boarding nousc reading lawbooks and discussing principles and cases. The ambitious young men wcrc sO deeply interested in their night work that they frequently argued points of law dur ing leisure moments at the store and nat urally exposed themselves to chailing and ridiculc. With Irish wit they parriCd every thrust and never lost their tcmpcFs.
 Their companions nicknamCd them Judgc and Lawyer John and asked them mock:ngly whether they thought that merchants would consult them as lawyers after employing them as PurtcrS.
 They may do it., answered Judgv. 'aftcr We have worked up n fine criminal practice in keeping cut of the pcni;cntiary night brawlcrs like yourselves who ought to bc in their beds and aslcvp,"
 Instead of leading your drays," said an intvmpCratc clerk, you stanI thCrs arguing whether an injunction could nut be brought against the firm for ub,truCtinS z tho sidewalk. You are yuur own lawyers and you have fools for clients"
 Judgment may hC ailirIUCd,' said Lawyer John, but not with costs. We have borrowed cur lawbOOkS, and we save money by keeping out of the saloons. It costs us less to fuddlc our brains with law than with drink. \ dCbauCh over Black stone leaves q better taste iH the mouth than n night spent in CaruuSinG." So the laugh in the end turned against the incorporate clerk. The ynung rurtcrs | knew how tu tlkc and return a joke. By | their good humor they amused everybody | in the store. and il Was not long bCfory members of the firm helped them tO gci clcrkships in law offices.
 One of them i> today nm the bench, and ! the other k a lawyer with n lucrative prHc ticc. They made tirir way rapidly. au,. | neither criticism n"r riS!jv,.l,' kept them | bocl N-,,,-N', C.,,,v,-,i.-,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
MOTHER OF PEARL.
An Effective Decoration Used as a Veneer
 In Italian or Oriental Designs.


 An effective variety of decoration is mother of pearl vcnecring, which may bc carried out either in the oriental or Italian style. In both cases it is suitable for pic ture frames, boxes, cabinets and even ta- bles.
 The technical difficulties are insignifl- cant, as tho mother of pearl may bc ob- taincd in thin flakes that may he cut with n pair of scissors, so thcrc Is no necessity of using n fret saw or making any dcpres- sion in tho wood. which would bc una voidablc if dealing with thicker sub stances. Being nC;-.y transparent, these flakes should Lc liI-s.l at the back with thin white papCr, tu which they should bo neatly secured with white glue. The lus- ter of the thin mother of pearl may not equal that ofstoutcr pieces. Still the effect s good, and the facility with which it may be used Is n great recommendation.
 Oriental designs are tho simplest in form and dn not require highly polished surface as "A background. The pattern may be made of mother of pearl only, connected by inciscd lines traced with n sharp instrument upon the wood before it is colCrcd. The wood should hc well rub bed dowr with glass paper, tinted with some dark stain and polished
 French rolishing, although simple in theory, is sumctimCs difficult in practice, CeI,'SlhiiS "H'H 'Ic ihuhlpuiH'iUIi Is HUI 1 light and even. \ pad composed of linen and cotton wool should bC folded in pear shaped form in order that all corners should bo reached by the narrow end. With it tho polish should bc laid on first in long strokes backward and forward, aftCrward with n circular motion. It may he worked up with n little linscCd oil. When the desired effect has been obtained, tho mother of pearl may bo neatly glued | on. For Italian designs, when the wood has been prepared. the pattern should be left unstaincd, and the stalks, with prob- | ably some of the leaves, should receive a 1 good coating of Chinese white, to be sub sCquCntly outlined and vCinCd with black. | The work may be then polished, and the mother of pearl added as bcforc.-Phila- l ,lo1,,tin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

To the Ladies. There are thousands nf ladies throughout the country whose sy = tems are poisoned. and whose blood is in an impure condition This class are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing properties nf Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Pntassium IP P P. Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly l'ok. the lost color and the general wreck nf the system by the use of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.
 Mir Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla says Dec 1Ss9l he regards F. P P. [Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Po- tassiuml as the best alternative on the market. and that he has seen more bene- fcial results from the use of it than any other blood medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

BISHOP M'QUAIp, ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, New York legislature Archbishop Ireland of larufT Minnesota busied himself writ ing letters tu leading Republican mem bers in favor Ot the candidacy of Rev. Mir Malone for the position of regent of tho university.
 It was mono of the archbishop's busi- ness to meddle with what did not legiti- matcly concern him. But then he knew that the archbishop of New York and his suffragists desired the election of n can didatc able and willing to protect the best interests of Catholic schools and acad- emics coming under tho control of tho regents. They knew that n priest who had declared that if he could he would wipc out every parochial school, and that the time had come for the state to turn down the church in money matters. was no fit representative of the Catholic body
 Not In League With Tammany.
 Fortunately since tho visit of tho apostolic delegate to New York his excel lency Archbishop Corrigan has learned that the Holy See has no truer son, no moro devoted adherent, no bishop sounder in the faith that needs no explanation. than the archbishop of New York. His loyalty Is Of the heart and on principle. yet. strange to say. this clerical clique has contrIvcd to make many believe that the archbishop of New York is antagonizing the apostolic delegate in the first place. and in the second Is in alliance with Tammany Hall.
 The two calumnies are consistently repeated until Catholics are annoyed and grieved, and non Catholics believe that charges emanatng from Catholics must have some foundation in fact
 II also wish 1t to be understood that this meddling in the political affairs oi another state by Archbishop Ireland. is altogether exceptional as he is the only bishop who thus interferes with others, and that this scandal deserves n rcbuke as public as the offense committed l sin cerely bope that tho church will be spared its repetition.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
The Horsc's Mnof.

In its present elaborate form tho hOof oI n horse iS the most perfect instrument oi support which has been devised in tho ami nal kingdom to uphold large and swift ly moving animal in its passage over tht ground. The original toe nail and the ncighbOrinE soft parts connected with II have been modified into a structure which in an extraordinary manner combines so lidity with elasticity, so that it may strike violent blows upon the hard surface of the earth without harm. The result is that the horse can carry grcatcr weight at q swifter speed than any other animal ap' pToaching it in size.-Professor N. .. ShalCr in SCribncr's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Lorcnyo Dow and Rurr.

When the timid colonial clcrgymcn were afraid to Criticise Aaron Burr's treason, they asked Lorenzo Dow what he thought of Burr's mcanncss. He raised both hands like great V and shouted: Aaron Burr moan! Why, l could take the little end of nothing whittlcd down to n point, punch out the pith of hair and put in 10000 such traitor souls as his, shake 'cm up, and they'd rattle. San Francisco ArGo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Ihr Drno oerwt
O. and NJ. T. MALosEY. Pun11sHEns.

THE boast that the republicans spent no money in vote-buying at the recent cleo tion in Waterbury Is taken with pinch of salt by those in a position to know some thing about the matter. The republican club room was the headquarters of half the buns in town on November 6. and inmates Cf the almshouse. who had called at the DEMOCRAT office the day before election. looking for expenses. were also hospitably entertained by the republican committee And then the spectacle of a repub- licin candidate for office hobnobbinG with men-the rag-tag Of society-whom he would di<daiu to notice to-day. meant some thing The republicans could have won without spending dollar. hut did they: Hardly
 THERE l~ d probability that Captain Hov gate the man who driaultod fJr larsr sum while acting as dI>hursing Otti- ctr Il the .igual service. some fourteen ytars aga. nId who Was last summer run down aud brought back la Washington | through the iDstI tune mentality of Secretary Morton. may after ali escape punishment. The old IndIctm. nts against hIm are faulty many believe parpUsely made 50 by his republican frlends-and sI far. st arch :or the ImI't has beru intellectual. and some of the most important witnesses against him dead. It Is belIeved that the papers wrre purPoSely destroyed Years ago by those who shared Tn HowgAtes steal
 
 missing the number who think that those sharers Tn eluded officials of prominence at that time has largely increased. The dIst.Ict attorney expresses confidence that enough witnssses are still at his disposal 70 make good Case against Howgate. but that conidrnce Is not shared by the gene ral public.
 Of course President Cleveland and Sec retary Carlisle We're pleased 10 have sub | s.riptIous for more than three tiD'es the amount of tne bond issue submitted in answer to the call. but tn had both exp, ctvd quite u> favorable showing If 1t should be determined as now seems probable. that the entire issue shall be sold tb the sy syndlcate reprt sented by the nIted States Trust company's bId. which Is on A basis of < per cent interest on the bonds. tine record for placing bOnds at the lowest | rate of interest will have been broken. The matter will be settled early this week. In any event. no matter which of the bid derS get the bonds, tue interest will not exceed three per eel l. It Is hoped that the gold reserve fund will be strengthened to almost the total amount that will be received from the sale of tn- bonds, but 1t will te several weeks before that can be definitely known Whether democratic memb, rs Ut tEe house wIli carry out their announced intention uf at ackIus this bond issue rem muns t. bs seen They will not it they follow the advice ot their more conservative culle.,su-s, whO realize that possible good .n out of such an | Il tack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
|. the Earfh HnIlo,xs

According to n queer belief in existence among the Icclandcrs, all waters which flow toward the north are drawn thither- ward by suction created by the oceans tumbling downward through the hollow which, they firmly believe, pcnetrates our globe from pole to pole. Their authority for this curious belief is tho "Ctama Saga" scmisacrcd work, written early in the Fourteenth century.-St. Louis Fe- public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Found Her noly I'm tn. Pond.

wooNsocEET, K. I. Nov. e6.-The body of Miss Laura Bates, who wandered from her home in fit of temporary in- sanity last Thursday. was found in Der non pond. into which she had jumped and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Murder and Suicide,

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 26.-In e fit of drunken ragc Jacob Mohow shot and mor- tally wounded Mrs. Frank Domain and then sent bullet into his own brain, pro ducing instant death. Mohow had board ed with tho woman for the past seven months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

The kvvky H.ULUIalns wCrs lrst C.allryl MOntas;I.c- de PlvrE,-> BTIIliauICs Noun tains Ut ~lEIEkIins. ~IOncs ,. than came MOntagn's la ChclI~u~ and finally the Ilcs- ignItiOn HOW lH C.sIuuuu lisa. The Indians called Ihem LLe r.et of lhc Mnrld ,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Week Of Nov 10th

EuGlehar,lt and Blanchard. Champion Lady FrucrrS and Fancy Rifle shots Miss Eugleharit k able and willing and ready to meet all coIners III friendly foil and hrnadSword contests Hermie Nixon.
 Tn" Petite Vocal Star. introducing tLc Latest songs. including her latest success. The Naughty Little Girl" James McClosky
 Baritone. Motto and Topical Vocalist Billy O'Day assisted by Miss May O'Day In their original Burle<que Drama. The Clipper Reporter" The Russels.
 Harry and Dollie. in their New Original Act. The Canvass Man" and Texas Girl. Mirth. Music. Dancing. Acrobatic Feats. The Burlesque Duo. John St Leon and Imes McCusic. Re fined Society and Character Sketch Artists. Adelina Sumerfield,
 Terpsicorean Queen. The Leroys. IIohn and Minnic. In their Imaginable and comedy speciality Clark and Angelina
 Irish comedians. introducing their great Hit. They Had to Come Back" Friday night will b. amateur $
 night. Matinee at 2:45.
 Evening at X o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

Oneida was the name of m Indian tribe. The word means the People of the Bea- con Stone, " there being n tradition that in all their wanderings they were followed by n certain great stone that took up its station on the highest hill in the neigh hnrhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
Boston arm.nisns to Protest.

B0sToN. Nov. 26.-The Armenians in this city are highly stirred up over the massacre Of their countrymen by the Turks and ara to hold n big indignation meeting at Faneuil hall this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26

Were 1t not for the multitude of storks that throng to Egypt every winter there would be no living in the country, for aft CT esery inundation frogs appear in most incredible numbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
WateTburyFire Alarm


 LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Fire Alarm signal. 'n1er the new system: I-3 Rogers BrO. Is Car EAst Main Rn1 NEaTnrA Stre~ss l-s Cor K=si Main and woleOt- rCad I-s Gar Htgh Esli Walnut streets le ( ' EAss Main and CherrT streets M Crr FAss Main and Cole -a@-sS- sl Cs'5 N0xth En and kingshury ssr~ess Car North I'm NOrrh Nain ard Grs1xs
 ~-r~st-- Ps waterfsnrT Manufacturing sOursnE. 4-s Gar N0gsh Main end North strNe.s r Cor Burkt achAm and C0Oke str@pss a-7 Cor CT s-~ and PrCSTers streets 3s CoI Hs:.-ss.a a~~2u@ ard Fine street ss Cc- J0l.D~rn and Hsr@TVSila Ss-~~.s l-l ThS F'lEtt B-1< & C. e. T~,- .:--. .-~-E >onaF>ny nor~ro.r.
 msut fHcs0rTA'
 Evrhanre raAca. s-3 Or West Main and wf10w streets. g., Or Se~s Main and wa,er-U~n rosa s-s Here Car RAilrOad s.Ahle. s-s. Waterbury Brass cnnrznTs s-E CC- Cedar and Meadow s.r~~rz ss Cor Grana and Field streets i-s Cor Bank Alad Meadow Ssre~ss --,-s RandOsrh k C0weS. I-s Plume < A.wooS MAnGtArtzrsar Srn
 panT!. s-9-l No Ho=e House Aas HolmS=. BC J<h k HaSdens-. .-S Cor Charles and Porter s-rests- F-s Cor Sim0ns street ard WAshinzran swr Cor South Main and Grand streesx CT Or South Main and Clay streets s-s Waterbury Watch company ss B%nesiirs & BuruhAn MAhufzefnr1ns
 cornrany!- s-6 wa,@r4a.rT Buckle eoEr&ny.s s-s Cor South Main and wsshinrtou sss scovfn Manufacturing company s-s Ger Frznkiin and Union s1re%ss ts Waterbury Cock co. lease fnrsorT. s-s Ccr Clay and Mn streess s-s Or LkerTy and River streets s- No. Hoee Ho1-e- s-F Ger Baldwin d Stone srre~as Ga Bridgs and Magm streetsL s4 Or Dcolirzle a1es and Dxhltn sfr~es -Pr4vaf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-26
AUCTION.

The auction sale at 99 South Main street will continue Tue sday N ednesday. Thurs day and Saturday evening and Thursday and Saturday afternoon. where you can buy at your own price. Furniture and Car pets. Ladies invited to attend
 J. D ROTELLc. Ru- -tiLneer,