davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-05

B9 oniw 81 GKtt&l CpfIHnitta.
CsAAhEs BvEAs. Chatrnan.
gASss y. HAa4pes sssFat1ry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30

Mrs. Geo Sellew. wife of Secretary Sell
lev of the Waterbury Furniture Co. was
called to Wooster, New York, to-day, to
attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs Q. r.
Chamberlain.
DIR John W. Johnson, OF Thomaston,
and Miss Jennie E. Quigley. sister of Mrs
c. Maloney of this city and a teachor in
the public schools of Thomaston, were
married yesterday in st AnthoDy's church,
Litchfield, by the Rev. Father Finnegan.
in the presence of large circle of friends.
The ceremony was performed at 10 80 and
was followed by high mass, the music
being rendered by the choir of st Francis
church Torrington. under direction OF
Miss Kelly. The offertory was rendered
by f. J. Kelly, and Miss Hilda Graham
sang Cherubini's lave Maria" IN pleas
ing and effective manner. Miss Nellie
Quigley. a sister of the bride. was brides
maid and DIR Boucher of Hartford acted rs
| b, st man. 7 he ushers were Johe QuIgley
of Litchfield, DR. Hill of Torrington. DIR
! Bailey of Hartford and Thomas Mack OF
Thomastop. 4 reception followed at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
| Felix Quigley. DIR and Mrs Johnson were
the recipients of many tokens OF esteem
from their relatives and trieLds. Alter a
short wedding tour they will reside at
| IhOmaSton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doing. of. D., in s.ax..ae. and u.,o.


CITY.
NAuGArTUK. Nov 80 There were quite
number from out of town visiting friends
or relatives here yesterday.
The Kings daughter sent out quite a lot
to those They feared might not enjoy n
good dinner vithout their aid.
Word has 5een received here that Mrs
Edison l.. Judd died on Saturday last end
was buried at Melrose. Florida.
Frank Hoadiey, who has been very i'll
from pneumonia. left for Florida on Wed
nesday. A number of kind friends babe
him goodbye and hope that he may fully
recover in "a warmer climate.
Hines hall has been rented for two
weeks by a medicine company. to give free
performances and sell their wares.
The firemen's annual ball is a thing of
the past. There was large company
present. who seemed to enjoy themselves
very much. There were quite a number
|, of out of town firemen, who were well
taken care of.
4 crosswalk has been laid near the Nau-
gatuck hotel on Maple street. The catch
basin IL also being taken care of. Action
on the Neary walk will probably be taken
tonight by burgesses, as it still remains IN
dangerous condition.
-Four of our citizens INDUCED in toe
much whiskey and muscle "Wednesday
| night and landed in the lookup. One
named MorriSsey was short of cash to pay
his fine, so Officer Fitzpatrick conducted
| him to New Haven to dine with th'
sheriff. Second Selectman johnson anj
Constable Cleary took an insane man Il
Middletown for treatment.
4 number will go from here tonight Il
hear Curtis in ''SamI of Posen" a
jacques opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Ohic.r. Reid Almost KtIIsd ~ "a IsI"'
ON TIL. Head

Ohcsr. Reid Almost KtII.d by "a III"w
TIL. Head.
Officer Reid came near being the victim
of fatal assault "Wednesday evening. liz.
had arrested John Common on Unlon street
when Dennis Altman tried to importnL,
the officer to let HIM go. When the officer
refused he was struck from behind, 10y
whom he could not tell. He VAS picked
up unconscious and carried into the Fran
caise Pharmacle by \ W. Castle and Viii
liam Altman, where he was resuScitat, i,
He told who was in the party and Common.
Dennis and James Altman and Daniel
Reid said he thought DENIM, Altman
struck him. Timothy Delaney. a wItnrss,
identified Dennis Altman as tie IMAM VIII"
ran when he SAW and officer fall. John
Lawlor, another witness. said that II
was not Altman, but IA third party
who struck the blow. Judge Root
told Common that he WAS becoming a pro
trssional criminal and ought ~ he in state
prison. He gave him thirty ia! nd thrrr
months. Dennis Altman owing to the
conflicting testimony. WAS gwen the belle
hit OF the doubt ns TO striking tho officer,
but was fined SO and costs for breach OF
the peace. james Altman has record OF
fourteen times arrested. He, also. the
Judge said. ought to be IN state prison
He was sentenced for thirty days aud ihrcc
months d" Lunny. when hi- record
vas told. said that he would call that
record down. He Is about tough II
young rowdy AS can be found. He was
given thirty days and three months.
Patrick Heating and Levi Laplante. for
fighting on Grand street. paid 81 each.
George Painter was given 81 and c>sts for
drunkenness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Impressive ENercis,s 1t the New Lithu


Impressive Exercises 1T the New Lithua-
MAN Church.
the cornerstone of the new Lithuanian
Catholic church was laid with appropriate
ceremonies Yesterday morning. 4 large
number of people attended The process
sion formed at 1890 o'clock in the morn
Ing and marched to the site of the chapel,
AZ the junction OF John and James streets
Charles Urban was grand marshal snd John
L. Finley. j. BarIl and Otto Hermann
acted aids. The line was formed as
follows:
American band. twenty-five men; st
C4simir's Lithuanian society, 1876 men;
Naugatuck Brass band. twenty men; st
Grorgr's society. \augatuck, nifty men;
second Regiment Drum corps. ten men-
1T. JOseph's society. New Britain. forty:
tao men; 1t Cecl'lt's Drum corps; st Bo-
remcus Nerrin; Society OF the Holy Family
The ceremony WAS commenced at ll:3O
and MAS conducted by Vicar General J. a.
Mule thy. assisted by the Rev. BArtholO-
new MolrjkAjys of Albany As deacon and
the Rev. DIR. Martin aS sub-deacon. The
etnctuary WAS first blessed and the cere-
monies OF laying the corner, stone and
blessing the walls followed. The stone Is
situated on the southwest corner of the
| building. 1t Is "A block OF brown stone III
scTIbed ''lS94." In the orIiice was placed
Il TIA box containing the names of the
presidents of the United States,
the governor of the state, the mayo:
OF the city. the rsisuInE pontlts the
bishop OF the dlucrse. the pastor and
trustees OF the church, copies of the local
daily pAI ers, United States coins and a
Thanksgiving composition by the pastor.
The sermon was preaced by the Rev Joseph
Jaksiitys OF Worcester. Mass. His dis.
I sci,
wards In thu Polish language. Vicar
General MulcIhy delivered the closing ad-
| dress. lie congratulated the pastor on the
| great work which he had accomplished in
such a short time. thanked all on behalf
OF Bishop TIerney and hoped that the
Lithulninn parish would grow and prosper
IN the future IA 1t had in the past. A col
lection WAS taken up which amounted &c
$3.50
1t IoSeph's Lithuanian parish received
lis pastor, Rev IosepbZebrIs. on March OF
this year The new parish first held ser
vices IN - Patrick's church and his
ufT,,td the use OF the Lyc-um by the Rev
Father DuggIn until the new place wa,
ready for occupancy. but the committe,
Il. cld"d TO fit up place of worship in tho
| Mitchell block and there services were
held from April until couple of month
! ago, when they removed to one of MI
! Mitchcll's houses on Green street. Or
September pc. the Drayer property at tn,
| Junctlon of James and John streets. wa,
| purchased at Il cost of 81 600. The lo
haN a frontage of 200 feet on James stree
and go feet on John street. The erection
OF "a church building was commenced OF
| October 8. 1t is wooden structure with
- small tower. Joseph A. Jackson was tn,
architect and John MrnZ the builder. L
has seating capacity of 300. besides gal
| lrri,s over the front vesrbule.
It's expected that the new church viii
b, dedicated before Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
Al US { M ENTS.



W. b Curtis as ''SamI OF of Postn" Is
immense. One might as we'll hope to sue
cessfully photograph laugh as to d-s ri be
this piece or say why it Is funny. 1t SIM
ply d-fies analysis. It's sole object Is 10
raise breeze. and the breeze which Mr.
Curtis has raised by 1t has got quite be-
yond his control and he will reign su-
preme at the opera house tonight
I'll the r ndrrloin."
There never was a play presented, the
managers allege. that presented so many
types of metropolitan life as In the Ten
derloin, or New York After Midnight Ii
will be presented at the opera house Mon.
day evening.
Peter Mahtr.
The Irish champion. Peter Maher. and a
good vaudeville company will occupy the
stage at the jacques opera house next
Tuesday evening. Mr. Hennessey of Bos-
ton will meet any local boxer in a friendly
set-to.
O'S-iIi IN "VirgInIu--''
James O'Neill's Interpretation If .'NIr
gInious" at the opera house Wednesday
evening, was almost above criticism. The
audience was enthusiastic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
THAN KseIvINo.
How the Feast Was Observed In aud
About waterbury.

About waterbury.
Yesterday was an ideal New England
THANKSGIVING day. The air was bracing.
Just cold enough to bring the bloom of
youth to the cheek. The old custom of
family reunions with dinner of turkey and
..fixins" on the side was observed by
thousands. The church services and the
different places of amusement attracted
large crowds. Some of the more venture
some enjoyed few hours of skating.
A subscription dance WAS given in
Leavenworth hall on Thanksgiving eve.
she p.tronesses were the Mesdames +. b.
Rice. ]. Richard Smith. L. l.. Adams,
George l. White and L. s Smith Faul-
mans orchestra furnished music.
Roast turkey and chicken, roast pig and
several other dishes composed the bill OF
fare at the eighth annual Thanksgiving
dinner rendered TO the employees OF
Jacques opera house by Robert McGrath
The Parlor opera house made many
friends yesterday, new faces being seen
among the audience at both day aud even
ing performances. A good bill is on thi.
| week
| The Jacques opera house was crowded
afternoon and evening. BARLEY Camp
! bells intensely interesting play, THE
/ Galley Slave" was given 10y good com.
pnny.
The twenty fifth annual sociable of tbs
! Rose Hill social club held in the audi
! torium yesterday afternoon and evening
II WAS big success from every stand
point and the infringement have just rea
son to feel proud of their efforts. Tn,
committee IN charge was NJ. J Smith. VI
\. Wallace. Charles Delaney F. p. Lynch
and F. J. Ogden.
/ The eleventh anniversary of the Lyrl
y ngIng society WAS celebrated in Concor
diA hall last night and was attended by ar
enthusiastic gathering.
There WAS large attendance at the frs
annual concert and reception of the United
ilIbeTnlans in the auditorium on Wednes
day night. Over l25 couples took part il
the march and the patrons spent n mos
enjoyable evening. large number o
out OF town guests were present.
wadhams' post. Ct \. r., gave a ver!
successful sOciable in q \ r hall las
night. The Attendance was large and al
pronounced it one of the most succesfu
Of the Thanksgiving sociables. Tho menr
! was elaborate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
KICKS FROM KANSAS.

a man is fool in soa,c new way every
day.
Love is a game ut which both players
always cheat.
II man hires a girl. he does not think
his wife has anything to do.
The people who have the softcSt carpets
TO knecl on do the least praying.
y business seldom amounts TO enough
to give all the employees the credit they
claim.
One of the surprising things of this
world is the respect a worthless man has
for himself
y philosopher knows how contemplate
the people are because he knows how con
temptiblc he Is himself -AtchisOn Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
AWARDED DAMAGES.

Verdict OF $3.50 Against the Con
snIidated Road.
Judge Prentice of the superior court
rendered an important decision to-day.
On May 30. 1892. Genualo Pomponio WAS
killed in, Holmes. Booth ~ Haydens yard
by \augatuck switcher. John
Loughlan was at the same time badly in
jured. Suit was brought by Judge Root
for Pomponio and Judge Cole for LOuSh-
Ian. Ia the district court they were
awarded by Judge Bradstreet uomin Il
damages of 81. They took an appeal and
in the case OF POM Onio $3.50 damages
are awarded and in Ioughlln's case S22j.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
! IN & yItt S

E I Turner * Co have bought big
stock of j-p-lry. 1t will so on sale Tues
day at half price.
J. Ii. Field has a fine Iine of carving
knives aud forks, at reasonable prices,
Bargain prices on mems furnishings to-
morrow at Curran's.
A. W Castle. proprietor of the laboring-
mems cash market. will not be nndersold.
His goods are fist quality
Children are invited to call and see the
new toys at AZ East Main street
Wear Mullings' rightly made clothing
and you will be warm and stylish His
prices are very reasonable
Clearing sale of dress novelties at The
Miller i Peck Cos. Look over their list
to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
HE MOVING WORLD.

Photographic clocks utter the hour.
An ingenious Maine man is making
boot and shoe heels from wood pulp.
The great lathe At the CrCusot gun
works is capable Of tuning a solid steel
ingot - feet long ana : feet thick.
y ParIsiau genius has invented a ma.
chino that will split "E" hair longitudinal.
~ into 81 strips. H., claims that some
day he will bc able to splt, the thread Of 4
spider web.
Great success has bc.n obtained in Bel.
gium with the ammonia prHCC>s FOR sink.
ing shafts through qUics~Hnd The Trin-
ciplC is that IL frrrziug The quicksInd by
an ammonia frv, zCr similar tn that used
In making artificial ice for domestic use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
DIED IN PRISON.
4 Man Sentenced r seven "a From
Tbs CITY.


Antonio Tartaglia. an Italian convict.
died at the state prison at O'Clock yes
terdAy morning of quick consumption. At
the request OF Father Lynch OF ;; fet'i's
church. Hartford. til" body Was turned
over TO kenney a Dillon. Mess relatives
appear to Claim 1t to-day. it Will be buried
in one of the Catholic cemeteries in Hart
ford
Tartaglia was % years old and Wa, re-
ceived at the prison FebrU - 2o. 1891. to
serve a seven yeaIs' senteLr, Tor burglary
committed at Waterbury. IL" WAS SEN
fenced 10y Judge Wheeler Dr three counts.
as follows: Two years Tor attempting to
affect an entrance into Barlow BrOtLcT,'
store on the night of January Il; two years
for theft OF tools. on January IL. from the
water works; two years tor theft from Al
Naug tuck road freight car. on january 80
IurtAglia has brother living i'll Water
bury. Warden Woodbridge wrote 10 him
seyrr"l weeks ago informing him OF lii
brothers critical condition, bat received
no rtVly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
MILITARY MATTERS.
Expenditures For TIA" Last r seal Var
sIsJ,ss3.OS.

Expenditures For tho LAST + seal Var
SIsJ,513.OS.
The military expenditures of the Stat"
for the fiscal year from October l. 1898. to
September 30, 1874. shows Il largely in
creased amount, as one OF the results OF
the new militia law.
There was spent by the state on the
National Guard. during the fiscal year
ending September 81. 1924. Sl75.I1j Us
si1 040. IN more than in the previous fiscal
year. during which the expenditures Were
Sl3I, 1872 IS. and an increase OF over 30
per cent.
The total membership OF the National
Guard October 30, was So. which makes
the per capita exp, nse to the state OF the
maintenance of the National Guard last
year Sj1. U3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
@n1&aq@d
-n1s
THANKSGIVING Week.

Don't failto SEE the superb dis
play of he Rogers * Hamilton Co
silverware in our north window.
Ii is worth coming miles t" see.
We always carry line # these
goods, but make a specially OF ii
durir < the holidays The asso't-
ment is almost unlimit d and the
prices very reasonable.
We are also showing 81 fine line
OF Bergin's cut Class, and choice
selection Of fine Chi.a Cups and
Sauc T. for Thanksgiving AND
Christina ra,;e.
or preparations TO" the H"ti-
day trade are nea.ly comp ( ed, and
the i re will Tar s'rpl>s any pre-
viou- offering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30

Golf was a fashionable game among the
Scotch nobility at the beginning of tho
seventeenth century. 1t was prohibited
at an earlier date Ci57) by James ii of
scotland, As it inrCrfcrCd with archery,
which tn" king encouraged, that his men
might vie the better with the English
buwmCn. 1t was also prohibited by James
IN. Charles of England was fond of
golf and WAS playing when the news of
the Irish rebellion reached him. In the
reign of Edward III golf was known I'M
der the name OF 'Cambuca, late Latin
word. and today 'cammack' In Scotland
j. the nam" uf game played with a
hockey stick. The Irish and Gaelic for a
golf club J. 'cnmcn." As for ''caddic, -
the golf layers attendant. the word
comes from the French cadet" the
younger SON "r brother, the phonetic form
Of which. ''cndvr." was used in England
U0o'l.~:D tu define "a gentleman who
cHj. Il The army without commission
20 learn tn" military profession and find
= career for himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30

Here Is ?. sample Of some breezy man
ngcrial adv "rtiSing:
Things are awful hard, but Spokane
all right, and - - is the only really
and truly manager between -. Well,
anybody with good trupc can do well on
the Northern Pacific. Maggie Murphie
played To $i4S in Great Falls, S479 in Hell
Sna, SAIL in Spokane. And I've been con-
tending for five years that Murphie was in
the 400 class Leave it to Cal Stone or
look at her picture. We would have played
Butte to over 400, but Lizzie Evans and
Pete Baker were In the way, Not. John
Smyth, manager, with the trupc, Frank
Perkins-awny ahcad-ovcr $40. Billie
Blinkins arranging Indian excursions for
n Turkish bath. It's n good thing. Push
it along"
Now, really, doesn't il make your mouth
water to see Mr.. Smiths ''truDc''
HarriEnn's New Play.
Edward Harrigan has n new play, with
which he intends To open his theater in
New York ABOUT Dec. 3. Tho new piece
is called 'Notoricty," and, like its most
successful predecessors, the scene is laid
In New York city. Mr.. Harrigan here
after will play shorter engagements in
New York and will extend his travelling
tours to cover moro time than heretofore.
His present travelling season, IL Is sold.
has been quite successful.
washburn. Crosby & Cos -four .ss.ss a
L.add's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
CURIOUS CJLLlNGS.

Until IU years ago .IIpag.cso wcrc vacci-
mated ON the tip uf the nosC.
In Vienna Rcuil,In, Ia in a cato will take
of their hats and LAY God lN with YOU
II you snCCz'.
The TWO field, Il Waterloo and Linden
nrc each covered With . crop II crimson
peoples every year
In China they Il, "a rrd cord round a
baby wrists SO that It uay grow up quiet
and obCdicnt. SHOULD Il child turn out bad
they say, His parents forgot TO bind his
wri-ta"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
D.cisinm DN,rrmleh.

BosroN, Mass. Nov 3n.-rhe supaeme
judicial court has rendered DECISION In
the case of Mrs Annie ID. NAnIlputru OF
Spokane. against y Z. Morse. for breach
OF promise. reversing the decision W Judge
Parber. wins awarded the pliintif Si0,0on.
and ordering 4 new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
A SURPRISED Customer

yesterday, said, | have been
buying clothing for years, and
have always had to have alter
ations made. | am glad to see
that men of my build have been
recognized and clothing made
to fit us This customer was of
stout built, and a regular coat
would not fit him. Told custo-
mer that we prided ourselves on
having clothing made, to fit
the tall and slim. as we'll as the
short and stout mainland
made specially of having sizes
Ill our stock not carried by
others. This customer found
In our stock an ulsters that was
made in a S STOUT cut. and that
was the cause of his surprise.
We not only have listers cut in
Regulars. Longs and Stouts. to
so inch breast measure, but al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
Suits. Overcoats
and Trousers
Continued Demand

for Overcoats, 4S and 80 inches
long, cut single breasted, OF
Blue and Black Kerseys. We
are able to supply demand for
some time to come-Popular
prices on the above Overcoats
are sl2, $3.50, SlS and 800.
More of those Standard Black
Kersey Overcoats at SO, that
beats them all for the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
Hun over and KILLED.

New HAVEN. Nov 80. - NIcodemus
King. colored, IA teamsttr, run over
hy his wagon and killed on Sachem street
To day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
WATERBURY DIVISION
DTrkDT Remember pnnp
FLhADl the lUUn

Thank giving Is now nj hand. IL the
lesson Of Gods goodness shall serve the
end IL will teach those who give thanks
because they have received much, that
they should likewise dispense n portion Of
that bounty To those TO whom il has
not been given. That there is enough for
all and 10 spare none can doubt. but the
health OF man has in n large measure de-
prtved great many of their share This
then is the time for the man who deviseIh
liberal things. to brighten the eyes of
others, TO feed the hungry and cloihe the
naked TO enable them TO rrloice in the
goodness Of man as we'll rs the goodness
of I'd The empty eoal-bin can eAeily
be filed, and he who confers such gift
NAV finG that the warmth he has impaired
TO weak, cmaciatrd shivering bodies will
come back tn him intensified thousand
fold The heartfelt GOD bless you. SIR"
never falls so sWeetly upon any ears As
upon his to whom they spoken .-You
do not know what kindness you have
done INV little ones, sir" not only tells
how much your kindness was needed, but
expresses far more than words can describe
the thankfulness thai You have caused TO
spring forth like a fountain of life. The
many weary months of hard times rend-
cred all the more necessary the extension
Ties are doing their share. yet there Is the
great est need for the charity that can now
be given so worthily and In so many ways.
IL you can throw wide your doors and let
the helpless share your goodness you will
be remembering the poor whom We
have always with US and you will feel anew
the force. the strength, the sweetness OF
those tender words of Him who said. 1T
Is more blessed to give than 10 receive"
KELLY SAYS
All goods bought for charitable purposes
| will be cold for first cost this week.
KELLY, the BAKER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
INFANTS OUTFITS

Everything necessary to supply the
wants of the infants. Attention is called
TO our eiderdown and cashmere Jackets
and long Garments
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30

washburn. Crosby & Cos flour .sS.ss al
Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-30
The Miller & Peck Go.
Clearing Sale
Of all our high cost
As-A NA
DRESS NOVELTIES.

Nothing reserved. Cost not considered.
The seasons profit is made. nov for the
loss We put them in at half price We
want to end the agony quick.