davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
SPANISH MAxlMS.

In the house of the tambourinist all dance
 Choose your wife on a Saturday. not on a SuuIay.
 Women and h,ns soon lost with gad- ding about.
 lIo who stirs honey must have some stick to him
 The honest woman and the broken leg within doors.
 No olla without bacon. no wedding without t4mbourine,
 Thcro is net a pins point between the yes and no Of a woman
 While the tall maid is stopping tho lit tic one hath swept the house,
 The man Is fire Inc woman tow. the devil comes tho flamc tO blow.
 He who marrics n widow will havc a dead mans head often thrown in his dish. He who hath handsome wife. OF n cas- tic OF the frontier, or a vineyard near the highway, never laclls quarrel.
 "Muthcr, what kind of thing is this mar ryinEE' Daughter. 'tiS 10 spin, to bear children and to cry your eyes out
 He who is not handsome at 20. nor strong at So, ncr rich at +0 nor wise at 50. will never hr handsome. strong. rich nor wise -''Th" U4mor of Spain '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
FARLit t.:-2:T OPENS.
Tho Gu st:oo oE at>-r,.. :: tin. the Hous
 I ,L -.kl.

Tho Gu st:,,o oE at,c,.. B tin. the Houss i~l,I, .-.h> Ur.
 Io>3,.>. ,cb l. T..c ;1urt5 session of
 the t', II .rnth r ri ~rn f tccn ic-
 tur.,, ? n'rs i.l | .p 4 h.: ,s,,,r and the
 Q'reP $ s,so>, r >.,. i,.1' tl.e document
 C"n ",net u i.i,t II, "T Egny, Tho
 riu , O. N.4~+ 4ul ,!.,, Duke of York wer |resont
 Ikc Mar ais of salisbury in speech,
 referred tu t!lr G.lt2t "na q nst the house If lords an .A t |: At ns inc conservative
 70 ernment w,.S he ooly government
 which eve- Hro9usci to re orm the house
 pt lords j; could hIrd,y lay in the mouths
 tf the gorvrameut 10 reproach the house
 of lords With not having adopted he re-
 form. Nhilc the sl eaker beld an opinion
 on the suhie, of the moditivati m of the
 consii utiou ot the house of lords when 1t | came to ues ion ul limit nS the power
 of that body he thought they would find that he country was s,uitc Op OSud tO it.
 lie could uu lerStaud the pcn, wanting
 to reform the house Of ords or to weep it
 away; but in hIs opinion. tho proposal
 to keep the house in e>lS'eNce aS sham
 Is ridicuIo.;s It would hc ntemptihls
 for tAc.r lur,.shi tu q ccpt it anu pcrni-
 tiouS thing any government to under
 take.
 The sYeakc- admitted that before the ] | an appeal [" the country. bat that appeal,
 he cout"nde,l. ou Zht tO ave been made
 on the re cction of the home rulc bill in-
 stead uf now. whicI would muI Iplv the
 matters t0 bc devidei and con use the de- , ciSion which the country would have 50 give
 Lord Hosehcrv. the premier replying to
 the Mar IujS of Salisbury. said that the government WIS ah to aCt in the Arme- 1 nian matter with tEc cordial acqulesccnce of trancc Russ a anu Italy Continuing. 1 he said that events would show that these | pow, rs were able to watch tho in tuiry of l tho Turkish t0mmiss on and ascertain the | truth. If the inquiry into the allegations made shows them to be true then il would ! not te p5 ss hle to leave tho Armenian | Christians in their present condition. or ! they would bc sub eCt to reprlsalS. and
 thor state would be worse than before Referring to the complaint of Lord Sai. i>hurv that the question of the house of lords was not referred tO in the quetn's l speech. Lord Rusebery adhered to what he | had already SAid-that tho relations be- l tween tho two houses wcro n grave danger | for tho fut ire of the country. and that
 in tho opinion of the government the con- | stint onaI nCthvd of dealing with the
 situation was by resolution. which il | was not ne, eSsarv nor expedieEt to intro 1 due immediately as il must almost nrCeS- sarily he followed by a dissolution of par | lament fer which he tth" speaker) did
 not SCc an immediate necessity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
EXCEPTIONS NOTED.

Little pitchers have great ears, but noth- Ing to their mouths
 Cherchez la femme, but there's general. ly man in the row also.
 There's room at the top, but what use is that if there is mono along the road up!
 There's no usc in crying for spilled milk, but there is a lot of solid comfort in it.
 He that by the blow doth thrive is the man who's best at getting others to do all tho work
 Haste makes waste maybe. Yet some how you seldom see an ex-hustler in an almshouse
 Intrigue or religion might have been the only resources for old women in other times. but now there's the ballot.
 When poverty enters at the door. love may fly out of the chimney. but he doesn't always stay contented in Fifth avenue palaces.
 Culture, having licked the whole world into shape, has at last attacked the devil himself But tho devil will stand a good deal of licking. New York Recorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
THE TATTLER.

It is said, strange as it may seem, that Mrs Hetty Green once upon time was fond of society.
 Mrs Robert Goclct and her sister, Mrs, Starr Miller, carry their fondnCss for rio- let even [" the matter of table decoration
 C,,mt>>-c Boucher de Caricl, founder of tho .\~>r, Iaiion des Danes Franchise, has zen mA le a chrvalirr Cf the Legion of H,I.ur
 An Anuritan lady now rCslding in Pa gis, Mrs w. !. Baird. has been nicknamed the Chvs,; Queen because of her superior mastery of that difficult game,
 Miss Ida Lockwood of Muncic has lately been commissioned deputy county recorder in Delaware county, Ind. She has been a clerk in the rtlico for Il years
 Both cf the ltge of Miss Eva Dooley of Boston were amputated At tho knee re- gently 10 save her life They were poison ed ny tho dye i'll rcd stockings which she had been wearing
 Mis- Nellie Cu>linan has become fla nous all ,Nrr Arizona as q mining OK pert She began the business about ninC wears ago. and since then has made and lost a furtunI several times
 Miss Lucy Whrcloc&, ill charge of tho kiM,lrrEartrn ut ChauncCy Hall school Bv>tt'u Is leading q movement to establish college settlement to be carried on en tirrly by kindcrSnrtCn teachers,
 Patti has weakness for dogs. Mexican ~pauirls are Ter special favorites, and to zee Patti i> tu see "A small spaniel with her. Wherever she goes, she carries one with her half hidden in a silk shawl.
 One of the most expensive billiard tn, hluS in the country is that in Mrs Potter Palmer house in Chicago IL cost $l,000 antt was designed by herself. Mrs. Palm IT is a very strong cushion carom player,
 Mrs Cramrr of Nceuah, Wis, finished reading her Bihlc for the two hundred and ftty.tighth time on Dec. 31 and closed 1t with the remark that shc would not read il again that year. She is S2 years l If age,
 Mrs, Bccrhohm Tree, the gifted wifo of the English actor is a deep student of | matters other than theatrical. She is very fond of Greek and Latin and is said to l read Greek AS we'll aS English, Mrs. Tree is also very domestic
 Mrs. L. G. Quinlan, a New York lady, has devoted nearly score of years to the | study of \apolconic effects, and tho result Is seen ill her drawing room. which is called tho only absolutely correct empire l drawing room known today 1 Mrs William Astor. whosc magnificent | house at Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth 1 street will soon Dc torn down, will take up her residence in Paris shortly, where sho expects to entertain magnificently in apartments on tho Champs ElySecs, | Miss Jamie NcNilliamS of Holly Springs, Miss, acted as deputy sheriff to her fla ther, R McWilliams, for a year as a means of enabling herself to take the course of music which sho Is at present pursuing at tho Cincinnati Conservatory | of Music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Y1te 9eaonucrat
o. and M. T. MALoNEY. Pus11EHzas.
STREET INSPECTORS REPORT.

The report of Street Inspector Edward B. Kelley. published in another column. will be found interesting reading by those who believe in economy and honesty in the management of public work. It is complete in detail, giving faithful and accurate account of the work done and the expenditures. The figures given are eloquent and show that Inspector Kelley has given the dry bones of custom such A shaking up that they are still rattling.
 It will be remember ed that the DEMOCRAT waged war on the "city baIn." so-called, a couple of years ago. and recommended an investigation. That is just what those in charge did not want as the money was exp nded in a reckless manner. to put the case m,ldly.
 In one year MT Kelley has cut the cost of running the city barn over fifty per cent, Besides that, he has made a great say. ing in the cost of crushed stone To co this no niggardly policy was adopted. The result was accomplished by preventing waste. strict attention to business on the part of the inspector. and giving A return to the c:ty for every dollar spent
 Another point in the report that tells it's own story Is contained in the figures given by the inspector as to the number of men and teams employed during u:e year. Ii shows that instead of eating up the app C. pristion by the employment of expensive toremen. Mir Rieley has given employ ment as far as the fund would allow. to laborers. As result the streets are now in better condition than ever.. many men have been given employment who might otherwise be in distress. and the +xpendi lures gen. rally have been cut down.
 It was a good years work. Inspector Kelley. Mayor Kilduff and the democratic party gre to be congratulated on the thor oul manner in which the Ausean stables We're cleaned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06

rr,I, PENCIL AND RRuen.

Mir. Hall Cainc is 40 years of age, and till he began to writo had never read n novel in his life
 Benjamin Constant, so 1t is reported, has received orders to paint several DOT traits in New York and Boston this win ter.
 Edna Lyall Is engaged upon "A long novel which deals with the career of n girl upon the English stage, The cntiro win. ter will De given over to the writing of the book
 Rudyard kipling. after sending his first two or three stories to nearly every pub. fisher in England. finally sold them for $l5 Ills last story brought him Sl,o0o for tho English rights alone.
 Mir, J. McNcil Whistler is expected to issue series of lithographic drawings in color before long. They will bo published in parts containing four plates each and will bear the graceful and suggestive title. Songs on StoI.e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
FIGHTING IN CHINA.
War Rather Inrira~ant With the Mercury
 at lI Below Zero.

HoNuTu>,.. Feb, G.-Lctters have been received here from Newchwang. dated Jan, !n, winch report that the Japanese are meeting with incrcaslng difficulty in their advance The letters also say that the Japan sc sustained a slight reverse be- tween IlaI- hang and Liao, ! anI at the hands of l. ,.Ou followers of rebel S1uat- ter named Ham A Manchurian battalion failing 10 give support to the Chinese, its commander WIS promptly Heheaded for cowardice The cold is intense, register ing ;3 degrees below zero,
 L'NDn>. Feh Ii "A dispatch from Honckous says that the lcvies of troops from >wan- rung have left Canton to de fenu the island uf ormosa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
nenEfGylyauin.

HArEI>BvI:,.. cA t.-The senats' pass ed final n h.ll crraIi"g q n W c,unty out of var "f I.u<crno aud >vbuvik kill counties with IIa lc. on ls thr county seat. Tho new county Is to be called for senator l. uAy.
 In the hou~c hill passed first stage do ing away with thc kissing of the Birle in taking "athS I'v Iro,idrS tha, the hand shall ho lail cn the uPcn b. ok instead
 Bills wcro introduced aPprapriating s55p. UOn for the errrtIon of an institution in western PcnusvIvHnin for tho feeble mindcd Ia compel inSOlvent and worth less plaintiffs Ia enter security before bringing any pruccellngS. rc turing pub lie schooltcachcrs la devote no, less than five nor moro than ten minutes each day before opening school to read.ns sacred Scriptures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
All NcssnIs Ca.nd In Ice.

NEW YORK. Feh, t.-Owing 10 the in tcnsclv cold wtatI CT that has prevailed along the coast for the past 24 hours. all the steamships arriv ing at this port today presented m imposing and beautiful spec tacic. with their bulls and decks, spars and rigging coated with ice from six to ten inches in thickness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The Difference.

Oldboy-Hcllo. old man! Whats up' You don't look as trim as you used to dur ing tho first few months of your honey moon Doesn't your wifc still brush you up3
 wedly-No She combs me down New York HCrald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Important Hills Passed at Trenton, Ha
 vl-"ssrE ansi Albany.

Important lS.L!s Passed at Trenton, H1r-
 vl-"urg and Albany.
 TRENTON. Ech 6.-The senate passed tho following bills: 4 biII which places private insane a<yluns under the supervi- sion of man gers of stnte hospitals for the insane; Il ill to provide for tn intlrntgre of indigent chllIren 10 -ol erninE bodies Of ChlIdrs n's omeS; q bal N hiCh author izes the city of Newark to issue bonds or S3o0. puo to bui LiGh school. a bill limiting C'roners gur.cs "a six and fixing the fee at S..
 The house assed the following bills Authorizing the division of towns town ships and burouGEs into wards: fixing at lO cents ne the CUmrt nsLtion IO bc paid fnr adve ti~ing names uf applicants for licenses in first class cites.
 \ resolution requesting the stato treas- urer to submit to the house a stat n-eut Of the back axes owed the state by the New York 1 akr ! re and Western and the New N,-a and rie railroads, by the lines lease: bS Ih. m. an. A >u the amount owed liy t.c long Uc-, company, IO-Vth- CT with tuc ar. CaTL-cS for diUerent years, was adopted
 to rrnur Werts spnt to tho senate the following nomInI:iuns Fo. law judge of Essex county. ,udrew si7 patrick. re- appointed lur law Judge cf Nvr,,r cum ty. Rohort : Wto rut. r,alEo Utei- for memleTs of t!c state tslrI oi asseSsuTs. Olvcr rc.ls. { crlh Am! Oy. reapp,. nted, and David L,.Iru. aIudCn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
NaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOIAT1ON OF BOXES The following are the Fire Alarm slsrsI. 1deE the new system: l2 Rrsers | Bro"
 Cor EaSc &siE and siasAEs ssgas,s Cor East Main and Woleo1 rssd < Ger Higu sni Walnut streets. --t ( T hsst Main and Charry streets . Cor East Main and Cole streets. si Cor So<th Elm and EinSshury ssr~ss. Gr North Elm. North Main SRS ars,s.s
 streets. s4 Waterbury MAnufss sssanas ecunnanr. ss Cor North Main and North streets. ; Cor Buckingham and Ocoks utresex s-7 Cor GTsve and Prospect streets. ts Cor Hillside sv"3ue and Pine strmst 9-s Cor Jnhnsnn and wstarviIIa a+ra~ts l-9 The Platt Bros nrs | . Hatsrb-SB L4Vck company noversn
 ment factoryl"
 Exchange place. s-7 Cor West Main and Willow str~ess. - Cor West Main and watartown ruaa , Horse Oar Railroad stahlss Waterbury Brass ranparys s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow straesx a e. Gr-rS rs rSs'd ssrasex -I-s Ctr Bank and Meadow stressA '4-s Randolph CoveSs ~l-s Plume & Atwood NAautasazr1aa can s-2-i No Hose House. -2s Holmes Bc osh | Haydsnss s-9-t Cor Charles and Porter ssresea- 3 7-s Cor Simons street and washtnEoon av. Cor South Main and Grand streets. a Cor South Main and Clay Etreses 4-S Waterbury Watch cenpany.s ts Benedict | Burnham Manufasrursns
 company a-s Waterbury Buckle eorHanvs
 
 Scnvill Manufacturing eompany. s1 Cor Franklin and Union streeta ts Waterbury Clock Go lease factory, s% Cor Clay and NFin st-aats ss Cor Liherty and River streess s-T No Hose House. s-s Or Baldwin nd ssnne stne~eA- oel Bridge and HASfn Gtree<e. s-a Ger Doeaitsle alley and DMnaM sa~s --AsFffvas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Another Police Captain ts Be Tried

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Tha trial of ex- Police Captain Michael F. Joherty on 6 charge of bribery has been set Tor next Monday morning Tho principal witness against Doherty is Mrs Augusta Thurow. who was keeper of a disorderly house in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The National Militia

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-The secretary of war sent to congress an abstract showing tne militia force of the country by states and territories. The entire force is placed at ll6. s9e. The unorganized military force of the country numbers g. 5S2. .0S0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Pel1oto,. Friend, Plotting.

Rio JASEIRo. Fob. 6.-It Is reported that e conspiracy of Peixotoists against the government has been discovered and that martial law will be proclaimed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06

FREDoNIA. N. Y. Feb. 6-George F. Wilson. m employee on W L. Martins grape farm, while feeding hay into q steam hay presser. was caught by the foot and drawn into the press. his logs being crushed to pulp from the toes 10 tho hips He died in eNcruciating agony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The Hide and Tail.

Man wants but little here below Of wtalth's bright golden calf But " hen he gets the horns and hesl He wants tho other half
 -Gurham Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Convinced,

"You arc the only girl I've kissed Quoth she, "Ot that I'm sure. Because your mode of kissing seems So very amatoor
 -Dctrnlt Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The Plumbers Convention

A Is to be held in this city next Wednesday. Let us give them a hearty welcome and try and make them forget the abuse which Is heaped upon them by unfeeling people. They deserve your support, fer there are no more deserving business men in any community The obi ct of the convention Is 10 impress upon the people of Waterbury that in he plumbing business are men of the highest intellectual standing and abil ity and standing in their respective cities, and not the men usually pictured with long bill. The principal object. however, is to enact or make sanitary laws that will give our city . healthier and better plumb ing system, SO that men who engage m the business must do good work and protect our homes from the oisonous gases which are sure 10 arise where work is not done properly, and uhe undersigned writers right here say that there is room for improve ment in our city; and also, that being practical mechanics we feel confident that If you entrust us with your plumbing work we can do 1t in a manner which will en- sure safety from those gases. We are just starting on our fourth year, and have yet to learn of any unsatisfactory work. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for . continuance of the same, we remain
 Yours respectfully,
 ASHTON & GARRITY.
 MA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
New York.

ALBANY. Fch 6,-The senate passed the bill giving the mayor ot New York power to remove heads of depa tments after a lively debate Other minor hills were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Doctors In Session

ALBANY, Feb. 6-The state Medical society met in the eighty ninth annual meeting here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Shortly ncfor. the nopouet

Banks-Yun would hardly think could put pair of shoes and full dress suit in that drrsSing taSc but did.
 Rivcrs-Ccrtainly. You put the suit in one of tho shoes Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Too Much So,

Mother-1s he perfectly trustworthy my child?
 Daughter Trustworthy We'll, l should say ho was. Why, he wouldn't even bctray his feelings Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The CienFu~Eos Ashore.

NEW YORK, Feb, 6.-Another chapter to the series of accidents which has befall- en the steamers of the Ward line during the past year was added by the stranding of tho C.enfuegos on HarbOr island, 50 miles northeast Of Nassau, N. r. The company received n dispatch from Nassau which was as follows: "CienfuegoS stranded near Harbor island. Crew and passengers all safe Santiago has been dis patched to its relief"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
The UnLnntown TrncrlN Kycnlle,l.

PITGSRl ItG, Feb. t. -lne Mutt Dukes tragedy, which Is recalled by tho kansas killing. was the reigning sensat. in Peunsylvnnla In lS>5, and 1t gained na- tiuual nutorirty. Captain Mutt was state treasurer and NJ |. Dukes wA> a member of the lcglslAtur" from tAyctte county. Both lived in 1 n!OntOwn Clpta;n Mutt had brilliant war record. pUkCS was an attorney. He had boon paying atlCn- tion to Lizzie Mutt, the captain taugh- ter. and was engaged tn be married to hcr. In the spring of lSH5 Dukes, as an excuse for breaking the engagement, wrote n letter to Captain Mutt. who was then in Harr ShurE, which was offensive and improper, eating 10 lifIlc. On re ccipt ul the letter Captain Mutt started for home to invcstig gate the allegations made in the letter He wruto 10 Dukes to meet him. but instead Dukes ought q revolver and kept out ot tho way of Captain Mutt.
 Finally Captain Mutt went 10 Dukes office and went tEcre unarmed. Tho two were in back room together. and what passed between thtm is only matter of con sccture Dukes shut and killed Gap tain Mutt with the revolver he had houSh n short timo before
 Dukes was tried before Judge Wilson in CniontOwn, IlC set up plea of self dc fen>e and was acquitted. The court in Qi|t AfglnE me Jury iIalu'N lu(!N!Alcu tE., It had not done its duty properly, Thee was general dissatisfaction over the verdict.
 In the meantime Jim Mutt, as he was called. came home IF m a commercial col lege he had cen attending in Now ! oTk. He was u changed young man. The kill ing of his father tho ac4uittal of Dukes and tho aspe.s!ons on tho honor of his sis tor caused him to bc depressed and melAn- choly.
 Ono day ho was standing in front of tho Cniontown postoflce talking to friend. Dukes passed, Without saying word Mutt followed him anu fired four shots at him from revolver Three ot the bull lets struck Dukes and inflicted fatal wounds The fourth missed him Mutt ! was arrcsted. and as i; was found impos sbie to get jury froo from partisan feel ing change of venue was made 70 Ale ghany county The trial was most noted one and gained the attention os tho whole | country. A plea of insanity was made by the defense, and after q legal battle last ing ten days Mutt was acquitted Public sentiment was so strong in favor of the prisoner that the finding of tho jury met with approval from all except immediate | friends of Dukes. shortly attogward Mutt moved to i<ansas near where his present farm is situated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Miners Threaten to Strike.
Crushed to Death In n Hay Press

SHARON. Pa.. Feb GA big strike of coal miners in Mercer. Lawrence and Rutlar r,nnnttes is i,nminaTt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
1t Is Ever Thus.

1t Is Ever Thus. sworc of smo king cigarettes And then spent the day In looking for the package That I'd crstwhile thrown away.
 New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Cor South Main and Union.
Lowest Prices in the city

No i'n'typr are tired nf pi k ing up thr> pr aud reading rhe >a".t- "lI pr're it, hat to teI t.e truth ii t,ke~ a'i "t t1r rr"prirt r's 'ime i" d" hI> tuvrny and k, CD watch "f th, uar>tt For ~nly in taA' w'y "A. t.: N b. II |" si,r v,H sic. a'w jr'- r~, aud Nj { ,'.- ''n~e l" r'.'.I ;as'e l~," hslp tor it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
Sensitive.

Her skates were icsrSc. but when my ald Gallantly presumed tn tender got a snUbrlng from the Inall,
 For she wa ,.n>itivc-and slender
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06
It Has Come at Last.

It Has Come at Last. First Shoe Clerk-T wonder what has happened:
 Second Clerk-Why: First Clerk-All the fashionable wom- en are now ordering shoes three or four sizes too large for them,
 Second-Oh. that's a part of the ''Trilby" craze. you kno'E. E.-Syracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06

TnMPMevR &RA.