davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

long array of wonderful cures. Day after day prominent and we'll known people publish their testimonials, and recommend this remedy because it cured them and they dssire to point out the road to health l to others who may be suffering from nerve weakness, oveI-Eorked brains, tired out bodies. nervous debility insomnia, dys- pepsia, constipation. rht umst sm. or some other affection which causes nervousness. ! weakness and prostuatiOn.
 Prominent persons. whom everybody
 knows would not give theIr names to the public and advise people to use Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy if they did not know from their own experience that the medicine cured. and lat it will cure others if they use it- We can only
 say. try it and prove for yourself that It
 will do just what these wellknown say ii will.
 IWhy waste tune in trying uncertain and untired remedies, when here is a physician S prescription. a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. pr Greene, of B West 14th St, New York City. If you take this medicine you can consider yourself under pr Greene's direct professional care and you can consult him or write to him about your case. freely and without charge
 This is a guarantee that this remedy will
 cure. possessed by no other medicine in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

pany. With him she appeared in ''The Maistcr of WoodbarrUw and her dramas originating the part of the dancing girl in Henry Arthur Jones play of that name This is the piece in which she will star next year.
 This character, as representation of q wantOn, careless, pleasure loving creature half outside the pale of responsibility, is one exactly suited to Miss Harneds style of acting and must be classed as n highly artistic creation. Drusilla Ives, the danc- ing girl of the prolligatc duke, while not, strictly speaking, an adventures, is still n woman inherently depravcd and sensu- ous to the core. The nOnchalance and coulncss with which she refuses the duke's s offer of marriage and spurns him in the very words with which he has once rebuff- ed her were always received with a storm of applause. This goes to prove how we all sncakingly admire plucky adventur- esscs and are pleased to sec the hero paid in his own coin.
 The latest character in which Miss Harmed has been seen is Mrs. Sylvester in Tho New Woman at Palmcrs thcater New York.
 Virginia Harmed Is an exceptionally handsome blond, with golden hair and blue eyes, and is noted ns ono of tho most beautiful and attractive women on the American stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
EQUINE GOLD MINES.

Domino cost 8, 900 and has won sl9o. 900 in two years.
 In nine years campaigning the great Kingston won S135, 1000.
 During his turf career Hanover took into camp about Sl2l 1000.
 Potomac, tho Futurity and Realization winner of 1890 and 1891, respectively, earned SIS, 800.
 Raceland, winner of the Suburban Handicap of 1889. in his eight seasons captured SIS, 25O.
 Miss woodford, the Champion stakes winner of 1sSI, enriched her owner SIS. 900.
 Salvador, the race horse of the cen tury," took into camp the sum of STA. 37U.
 His Highncss, the Futurity winner in 1891, won S11I. 900 during his career on the turf.
 Dobbins has already won about $l14, 900 for his owner, Richard Croker, late of Tammany Hall. Firenzi, one of America's grandest rac ing mares, won Slll ,6iI in six seasons on the track.
 Sir Walter Is good for many n race yet, but has already won the substantial sum of $lOl, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
The K. of l.. and Lawyers.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-The general assembly of the Knights of Labor, in ses- sion here, disposed of tho vexatious ques- ton of admitting lawyers and wage earn ing barkeepers- The question had been favorably reported by the committee, but was voted down The vote was recon sidered and finally disposed of. only to come up in division, with a numb Der of amendments attached. The question anent the barkeepers met with the same fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
!. There are thousands of

To the Ladies. There are thousands of 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-clesnsing properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium (P. P. P Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly lsok. the lost color and the general wreck of the system by the use of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.
 Ar Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla. says [Dec 3 1Ss9l he regards F. F. F. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Po- tassiuml as ths best alternative on the market, and that be has seen more behs. ethsr bleed nsdieies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
After Fellows ScaIp.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-A memorial was presented to Governor Flower by repre- scntatives Of the Good Government clubs of New York city asking for tho removal of District Attorney Follows Of New York county. Governor Flower issued an or. der commanding District Attorney Eel lows to show canse within eight days why he should not be removed from office for neglect of duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
A COMING STAR.
Miss Virginia Harmed Will Tour In Jones
 Play, .sThe Dancing Girl"

Miss Virginia Harmed Will Tour In Jones
 Play. .'The Dancing Girl"
 The announcement that Virginia Har- ned will star next year has stimulated pub lie interest in this well known actress. She began her stage career in England, where she made her debut in London as Mary Mclrose in the comedy "Our Boys" She then returned to this coun. try and toured for several years as leading lady in different companies, among others playing in A Night on" and The Still Alarm"
 Her first New York engagement was in Scdlcy Browns A Long Lane" Then she undertook the part of Florence Feth- crly in Tho Editor
 She attracted Daniel Frohnan's atten- tion about this time, and he engaged her as leading lady in F.. H. Sothern's com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
New Haycn.s Ri. n,,ou.,

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 22.-The annual banquet of tho New Haven chamber ol commerce held here was presided over by Congressman Elect N. D. Sperry. Among those present. were United States Senators Hawley of Hartford and Platt of Merlden, Governor Elect O. Vincent Coffin, Con- gressmen Russell and Dc Forest and many other distinguished citizens of ConnectI- cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Recorder De Montigny of Montreal Gets n
 Dynamite Cartridge.

hccorder Ue Montigny of MOntrCal Gets a
 Dynamite Cartridge.
 MONTREAL, Nov 22. - Recorder de Montigny received an anonymous letter threatening him with death for having signed tho petition directed against the erection of n statue to Dr. Chenier Later he received another, this time with n dy- namite cartridge m inclosure The letter stated that the cartridge indicated the manner in which death Is to be in flicted
 The Dr. Chenier in question was one of the French Canadian leaders of the re- bellion against British authority in lS37 The monument proposition is distasteful to many French Canadians. as he died outside tho pale of the Roman Catholic church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
- Eatal GttariNuri-

WELLINGToN. Kan. Nov. 22-As a re- suit of a charivari John McCOok in dead. and Claude Walton is seriously if not fatally wounded. Richard .ebster was married in this city. and in the evening a crowd of boys and young men went 10 his residence to charivari him and his bride. when Webster fired into the crowd with n revolver. with the above result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Inwy.rs sudden Death.

ELMIEA, \. r.. Nov. 22.-Edward c. Van Duzer. n we'll known member of tho Chemung county bar and for two terms city attorney. dropped dead from apo pleSy. He had just finished his dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Former social Leader p,al.

WATKINS. N. Y. Nov. 22-Mrs. G. A. Lyon, wife of Pay Inspector Lyon of the United States navy and for many years 6 leader in Washington society, died here Sho was n sister of Bishop Body Vincent of the southern diOcese of Ohio and also of General Strong Vincent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
AT THE. ARCH OF TITus-ToURIsT
 AND GUIDE.


 AND GUIDE. "Good sir, thou didst mo order To lead thee through this border To view this very place, But through this archway Roman With free will passeth no man Of all my suffering race. ..Seei with its decoration, This arch deriies my nation. By Titus scourged and slaini It pictures his achievements And all of our bereayements. Its sight fills me with pain. .Then, sir, do not command me Indeed would withstand thee, As all of Israel musti Alone 20 through the gateway, While I around and straightway Will meet thee, safe, l trust" My faithful guido. know thy way Is parallel with my way" forthwith made remark. "I hate the chariots Gory, But love JudRa's glory, The candIestick and ark" whercat he gazed in wonder Upon my face, and under His cyclids tcardrops stole. He touched my hand then quickly, Half doubtfully. half meckly. And said, ''Sch'ma Yisroel!' Of course my tears descended, While the greeting ended. "Adonai Echod!' Around the archway turning, The past within Us burning; Jehovah is our God."
 a COMING STAR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Train, Met Hcad On.

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 22.-Passcn- ger trains Nos. g and l2 on the Norwich and Worcester division of the New York and New England Fad met in n head end collision at Oxford Tho engines were smashed, but nobody was seriously in- jurod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Spain to Reyi.. u.r r.-,r

MADRID. Nov. aa.-The minister of finance, Senor Salvador. has submitted a bill to the chamber authorizing the gov ernment to rcvise the existing tarifY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Princeton .nd Harvard Debate.

PRINCETON. V. l. Nov. aa-Harvard has accepted Princeton $ invitation to q joint debate to hs held in Princeton on March !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

NEW YOHE. Nov, 2@.-Nesslage, Col gate X Co. sold S5O, Quo in gold at a pre- mium of |, per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
l'l,e Drmprrat
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. PusrIsHKHs.

SHOE shipments from Boston are re- ported to be OF the increase and the para grspher will soon be saying that business is on better footing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Crushed Again.

''Isn't it awtul:" said Mrs. Jenks tc her husband.
 Isn't what awful:" queried JCnks-
 ''Houston's boy was run over and re, ceived internal injuries
 Internal, you mcan.''
 'NO. mean internal. I know what I'm talking about
 After a quarrel of five minutes Jenk> produced a dictionary and with consid- erable trouble managed to find ''in- fernal"
 "Therer' he exclaimed. ''I told you so. Internal means-'relating to the lower regions
 Well. replied Mrs. Jenks, and there was a ring of triumph in her voice, ''ain't that where he was in iured:"-Truth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Ches. by reI.~-a.h

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A grand tourn.. msnt is to bs played by telegraph he, Russian ohsss clubs located in Europsan and AsiAtie Russis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
ROBERT A. Iso~E. Judge
DIsTKICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE iI COURT. vIs ls9I
 Estate of Anthony !. Wurth and George A wurth. of Waterbury cs.partners in said District assigning debtors.
 The trustee represents the estate iIIsolvent thereon.
 ORDERED.-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims nf the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the probate Offies In Waterbury. the 73i day of Nov. 1894 at ? o'clock forenoon: nf which all persons in interest will take notice. and appear if they see cause. and he heard thereon
 RbBzKT A lnwu. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
WaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Fire Alarm signal. snder the new systen= I-7 Rogers & Bro. Is Cor East Main and Siaszra st-ests i-s Cor E2s; Main and Eoleoc road ls Ger High and Walnut streets Is T EAst Main and CherrT strests- i-T Oor East Main and Cole stla@ts. Fl Ccr NoSth Em and Kinsshury srre~ss Ps Cor North Elm. North Main and Grow.
 streets
 a-s Waterbury Manufacturing eornrarys 4-s Cor North Main and North streets T Cor BucktEghan and Ccoke streets a-T Cor CT S-@ and Prosrec; streets as Or HIassde sr-7ue and Fine street 2-s Cor JOl.nsSn and wsteTyIn@ sf--ess l-a The Pis;t B-os C.. T. Ea- ..--, Gr-k Sonspany nOvensE=
 msnt tAclurTA'
 Exchange raAc1. a Or West Main and Willow streees- s-s CsT West Main and WEsertown ruad s-s Horse Car RAflroad stable. r-s Waterbury Brass eonF&ny!s sT Cor Cedar and Meadow streesa .-s Cor Grand and Held streses i-3 Cor Bank and Meadow streees t-s Randolph q C0wess I-s Plume < A.wood MAnufsstzrirG sOn
  s-s-i No Hose House -4s Holmes Bc Jxh 4 Haydenss +a-S Cor Charles and Porter strests- ss Cor Simons street and WAshingtCn ave Cor South Main and Grand strcets- .-a Cor South Nssn and GAy strests- t-s Waterbury Watch conp2ny! sE Benedict k BurnhAn HAnutsetnr1ns
 company s-s waterturT Buckle coDr3ny s-T Or South Main and Washington Bts seovfn Manufacturing eomp&ny. ka Or Franklin and Union strs@ta Is vsterhurJ Co~k O. tease facecryr ss Cor Cay .nd Mn streets ss Cor LIherry and River rtre~sr s-s No. . Hose Hou-e- kt Cor Baldwin snd ssone str~~e>
 c Cca BridG-sno kasm sere~r. s4 Ger poeliss1s szlsv and pzhlln s-rs<s -srrfuss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Primer Karl Dead.

BEELIN. Nov. 2a.-Prince Karl August hereditary grand duko Of Sake weimar- Eisenach, Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
THE IU.,..,~.>.

Morello will racc no more.
 The next thing is to Lo cork track.
 The gray gclding Silver Ore, 2:191z, by St. Bel, is iIlind-
 Tho horse of the future must be bred for a special purpose.
 When travelling on the cars, Alix lies down most of the time.
 John R. Gentry will be the first horse to beat two minutcs,'' says McHcnry.
 Instead of being raced. it is likely that Alix will bc turned out in California.
 Horses with bad legs have often been wintcrcd in Canada with good results.
 Dircctum's feet arc accused of being toe long, yet his stride is said to be too short. Sixty-four trotting 2-year -olds took rec ords better than 2:3O during the present season.
 Texas is now a profitable market for blue grass breeders of thoroughbreds and trottcrs.
 Schreibcr has signed Felix Carr to ride his string next season. The jockeys sal ary will be 5000.
 C. J. Hamlin and Budd Doble will be among the eastern stars wtc will shine in California during the winter.
 The sale of boxes for those who display themselves in fashions guise at the New York City National Horse show realized S36, 900.
 Byron MoCIelland is to erect Q palatial residence at Lexington. This he will do out of the proceeds of Henry of Navarro s winnings.
 Minnehaha, the dam of Beautiful Bells, jam of eight 2:3o performers, is still living and is now believed to be in foal to a son ot Dexter Prince.
 Raconteur will probably be the winter favorite for the Derby. He Is a full broth CT to Childwick and is the property of H. McCalmont, the owner of Isinglass.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Superior Cour
Jessie Salmond. ]

Jessie salmond. Superior oour James Salmond. At Waterbury. Nov. Ii. %
 COMPLAINT FOR DIyoRCE ORDERED.-That this be continued and that further notice of the pendency thereof be the Waterbury Evening DEMOCRAT. a news paper pubhshed In said Waterbury. on or be- lore the 73nd day of November. 1s0E By Order of the Court.
 EDw1Rp F. CotK, Assistant Clerk. 1sssss SoSn ". Nc Donald. City shsrin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
IoraI iIi.torinn Dead
i.nI,l af Il I,rcmInIn.

AMESEUEY. Mass Nov. 22.-Hon VII liam ID. Lowell. the we'll known Esse, county historian. died here. aged 67 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Englehardt and Blanchard.

Englehardt and Blanchard.
 Champion Lady Fencers and Fancy
 Rifle Shots. Miss Englehardt is able
 and willing and ready to meet all corners
 in friendly foil and broadsword contests. Hermie Nixon,
 The Petite Vocal Star, introducing the
 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 BuIlesque Drama.
 "The Clipper Reporter" Tbe Russels.
 Harry and Dollie. in their New Original
 Act. "The Canvass Man" and Texas
 Girl" Mirth. Music. Dancing. Acrobatic
 Feats.
 Ths Burlesque Duo. John St Leon and James McCusic. Re fined Society and Character Sketch Artists. Adelina Sumerfield, Terpsicorean Queen. The Leroys. John and Minniel. In their Imaginable and comedy speciality. Clark and Angelina Irish comedians. introducing their great Hit, They Had to Come Back" Friday night will be amateur s
 night.
 Matinee at 2:45. Evening at o'clock. Jessie ssim0nd, oraer of Notice. | ate of Connecticut. New Haven County. ss saterbury Nov. IS 1894. Upon the complaint of the said Jessie Sal mond praying for reasons therein set forth | for divorce. now pending, returnAble on | the lst Tuesday of June Is9G hef're the Su. | perior Court in and fer New Haven County | at Waterbury. It appearing 10 and being | found by the subscribing authority. tha the | said defendant is abs mt om this state gone to parts unknown. | Therefore. O dered that notice Of pendencs | of said complaint be given said defendant hy | ing DEMOCRAT newspaper printed in said I Waterbury. three times successivcly. con. mencing on r before the 22nd day Q Novem. Der by some proper officer or indifferent per. son.
 EDwARDF. CoLE. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court in New Haven Coutt :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 2as.-By G. W. Hanson.
 Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
THE PHILOSOPHER.

A rogue is roundabout fool.-Cole. ridge.
 Rank and riches arc chains of gold, but still chains-Ruffini.
 Of all virtues justice is the best. Valor without it is n common pcst.-Wallcr-
 In the mcanest hut is Il romance. If you but knew the hearts thcrc.-Van Ense.
 What is birth to n man if it be stain to his dead ancestors to have left such an ofTspring:-Sir P. sidney.
 There Is ns much responsibility in i'm parting your own secrets as in keeping those of your neighbor.-Darley.
 Gloom and sadness are poison to us, the origin of mysteries, which is a disease of the imagination caused by vexation and supported by fear.-Sevigne.
 Perhaps some habitant of faroff star, born to the heritage of loftier powers, al- though we cannot scan his glowing world, yet survcys ours.-M. E. w. Sherwood.
 Men pc:lshed in winter winds till one smute fire from 1intstones cOldly hiding what they hcId-the red spark treasured from the kindling sun--Edwin Arnold.
 Should one tell you that a mountain had changed its place you are at liberty to doubt it, but if any one tells you that a man has changed his character do not be- lieve t--Mohammed.
 Not by appointment do we meet delight or joy. They need not our expectancy, but round some corner of tho street of life they on a sudden greet us with a smile Gerald Massey
 I listrict of Waterbury. ss Probate Court l( Nov r.. 1894
 Estate of Rolin tTowsky. If Waterbury in said district ins ,lvsnt debtor.
 The trustee having exhibiteI his trustee account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 Orlered-Thar the 13d day of Nov. A. D. lsos. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. at the PIo- hate Ofilce in Waterbury be and the same iS assigned for a hearing on the allowance oi said administration account. with said estat: and this court directs the trustee to st said time and piace by nnhiishina thi. order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh and strength, there's noth- ing to equal it. It rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and en- riches the blood, braces up the whole system, and re- stores health and vigor.
 Mrs. SUSAN GoEDERT. of Rice. Benton County. Mfnn-. writes: "I have taken three bottles Of your Golden Medical Discovery and feel quite well and strong now, so that l am nblc to do my work without the least fatigue"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
ALE. AIoND,

both in the way 1t acts. and in the way it's sold, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry.
 A long procession of dissases start from torpid liver and impure blood. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symp- toms tlanguor, loss of appetite, duilness de- pressionl As appetizing, restorative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
To Explore the Northern Seas.

To Explore the Northern Seas Denmark has determined to thor
 oughly examine the Greenland and Ice | land seas during the summers of 1895
 and 1896. Commander Wandell will
 have charge of the expedition. Worried Ahnut His Back Rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

White. White to move and win. Chess Problem No. 29s.-By J. G. Belden
 Black.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
To Come in with Utah.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senate
committee on territories. in ordering
reports on the bills for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico. has amend
ed them SO as to provide for the ad-
mission with representation in con-
gress at the same time as Utah. When
the bill for Arizona passed the house
it contained constitution which had
already been adopted. The senate
struck out this provision, and new
constitution must be adopted.
It is understood the bills will not be
called up this session in the senate,
but that early in the short session they
will be passed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
Where Weddings are Melancholy

A Japanese wedding would appear to
be a melancholy affair. 1t is not good
form for the BRIDE over there to admit
that she is glad to get married. When
she is told of the process she is expecs-
ed to howl loudly and long. Also she
must keep it up by day and by night
until the ceremony takes place. After
she has been richly dressed for the
event she must renew her shrieks and
hang back until one Of her attendants
throws veil over her face. Then an
old woman takes her on the back and
carries her to sedan chair. When she
arrives at the bride groom's house she
is wife, the simple ride in the howery
chair being the only legal ceremony re-
quired, through profuse entertainments
and congratulations from assembled
guests follow her arrival.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
On HIS Way to the Pole.

LONDON, July 27.-Carl Showers, the
Norwegian Arctic enthusiast, tonight
received a telegram from the captain Of
the Etlng, a Norwegian sealer, which
arrived today st the island of Temsoe,
Finmark Norway. The captain of the
sealer said in dispatch that near Am
sterdam Island, in latitude 81 north :,
the Earling spoke the kagnvald-Jarld, !,
the steamer which was conveying the
WeIlman Arctic expedition to the edge
of the pack ice The Ragnvaid in re-
plying to the signals, asked to be re-
ported at the nearest place the Eriing
touched at, saying that all We're we'll
on board. The Ragnvald- -Jarld had
been beset by pack ice, which had de-
layed her progress considerably. But
Wellman and his party were then free
Of the pack ice, and they should now
be well on their way to the North Pole.
The Jack son (English) expedition
passed Tou.soe yesterday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-02
The Coming Railroad Engine.

"The railroad engine Of the future
viii be very different machine from
those now in use," said 7. G. Will
loughby. Ia the first place, it Will
be SO arranged that it will run in a
vacuum by means Of air pumps. 1t
will be of tarpedo shape, in order to
offer the least possible air resistance,
and the air which goes into the pumps
will be utilized as and additional mo-
tive.poWer so that obtained from the
steam or electricite used. Such an
engine could be constructed to make
at least 200 miles an hour and would
wear longer than any now used, for
the reason that friction would be re-
duced to a minimum. 4 combin alton
of the principles OF the present locomo-
tive and of the Pennoyer airship would
result in q revolution in the mechanic
al world. I am not an inventor, but
know that such machine is feasable
and will someday be perfected. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.