davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
NEW BALLiNARY

Where curly kali in silence dream, Where ling an heather lifeless seem. Where snipe an woodcock tarry, Only wi llfe's poor threads and thumbs An not wi gifts, the New Year comes To folk in Ballinary The soakin' pads. the soggy ground, The dreary turf banks all around. The drizzlin' skies above them, The black wet night, the blear-eyed
 morn.- Oh. who Is he not of them born, Could ever learn to love them? Vn+ when from distant Derrvkarn. The morning ernheams fine varn Stretch to that hog1and valley. The cold moss water looks like wine. Like pearls the honnv raindrops shine, On poplar, birch an' sally. lark winter may r,nch earth a while. Tho draarv snn nav seldom smile, The hnnnie dnAn n,av brrrow. The 6nv Der hnria1 AnuvnrS nav weep But Q what cha rrnin' h'r''as cheep And feed in field an furrow!
 
 Or ratt,'n' hai'stnnas nelt nn' heat And lash the noor trrf hummer. Tn hriarv hooks the ra7breast finds A shelter safe from wintry winds As is his nest in summer. And when. wi snowhakas fall'n' fast, The stacks of corn are str'nDed at last, An men are ronas untyin'. Q then if is fin Darrvl-nrn An nearer home-in every barn, The merry fails are fyin'. An when their shoes and stockings
 dried,
 On stools around the fireside
 The rosy bairns are seated, How fine at night to hear the roar Of waves that lash the Lough Neagh
 shore
 Repeated and repeated. Fine is it. too. at New Years time. To dream the dreams that are sublime, And see the good days comin', When all this boeland waste shall be X busy hive of industry
 For man and child and woman An when-with all it's aches an pains. Only old age for me remains, May it be mine to tarry Reside the hill where I was born, Until-for me. the last bright morn Breaks over Ballinary
 Moses Teggart in The Pilot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,

4-Cor South Main ana orand sta
 5--Scoyill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 c--Cor Bridge and AIagill sts.
 7--EXchange Place.
 12--Rogers Ss Bro. P).
 IS Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 1G--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts 23-.Burton Street engine house. o4-Waterbury Manufacturing Co. CP) 25--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts, o1--Cor Grove x Prospect Sts. oS--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. S9--N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 :1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 so--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 25--Conn. Light'G & Pow. Co, car
 house, (P).
 ee.-Waterbury Brass Co. (P,. 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 41-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P 46-Waterbury Buckle Co., (ID. 47-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts 61-COr Baldwin ana River StS. 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Wat'b'y Clock Co, case fact'y (P). 64-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 51-No Hose House.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st T2-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts q12-The Plntt Bros & Co. (P). 213-Hammond Buckle Go. (P). o14Wat'5'y Clock Go. mvt fact'y (P). 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. o51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. oG1-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts 212-Groye, bet. Central < Hclmes avs. 911-S. N. B. Telephone Co bldg. (P). 91o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 3l3-Randolph & Cloves. (p) a14-Plume/ and Atwood (P). 215-American Ring Go (P). 316-Electric Light Station fP). 91e-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (P). 3o1-No 4 Hose House. 3o3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sta 3o4-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 3o5-Cor Simons st and Wasl'g'n ave. 971-City Lumber and Coal Co (P. 41o-Tracy Bros P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co CPl. 6a2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

The Irish members of the British authority of the chairman of the con- mittee of the whole yesterday had fair cause for their opposition, and the re- moval of ten of them by policemen Was nothing less than a shameful out rage. They were simply protesting against what they regarded as piece of trickery and they went no further than members of other legislative bodies have often gone in opposition to what they regarded as a denial of their rights. How fair minded Englshmen regard the proceeding is shown by the remark of Prof James Bryce: Tt was the most dreadful spectacle I ever wit messed. It shocked me beyond words to see police aid invoked against mem- bers of the house of commons.' .''-Hart- ford Times.
 It was only in keeping with Eng lands bulldozing bulldog tactics at all times in the trea tment of her weaker neighbors. Gag law, the bullet and the bayonet has ever been her wea- pons. While the Irish members sit and vote as the speaker wishes them things run along smoothly, but the moment q member of the house tries to be Independent and follow the dic- tates of his conscience, if it is in op- position to England's mapped out plan, he is marked, and sooner or later. un- less he hides his manhood, he is treat ed as the Irish members Were yester- 6sfT
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

It would have saved considerable money had the administration treated Cuba according to agreement The o0O. and amounted to nothing. The report of the committee says further Investigation is unnecessary. because the frauds are now being handled by the Cuban courts. It is understood that several prominent republicans felt very much relieved when the report was announced. owing to their knowl- edge that any real investigation would make things very unpleasant to them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

MT Mckinley didn't like the Hoar amendment 10 the Philippine amend ment to the army appropriation bill. which heads off much contemplated longtime franchises and the disposal of public lands in the islands. but he did not dare to veto the bill on ac- count of the amendment. as that would have been a dead give away. showing his disappointment because the whole out
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
BATH HOtTSE JOHN'' ON MRS
 NATIONS CRUSADE.

In writing to "1'he National Maga- zine" for the March issue. Alderman John J. Couehlin has the following concerning Mrs Nations crusade: But supnoae. in this even, that Mrs Nation drives every saloon out-Of Kan sas: will it stop the drinking of liquor in that state? I do not hesitate to answer. No! People who have an appetite for liquor will get it in some way. and it Is an old saying that ''smugeled whiskev tastes the best"
 And why does Mrs Nation seek to destroy saloon property when the real beeinning of the drink habit is in the home? Why doesn't she visit the homes of some of the wealthy resi- dents of Kansas (of course not all of them but not few church members). and start in on her smashing tour by whncking the cut-glass punch bowl, the fancy bottles of sherry. red top, white seal. creme de menthe and ex- port beer that are to be found on the sideboard or secluded in the ice-chest? I am in q position to know when 1 say that great many of ouryoung men travel straight to the saloons via the ':cut-elass route."
 If Mrs Nation desires to do some really effective work for the cause she represents she should 20 into the slums and dens of iniuuity and help reform the fallen women. The Sal vation army and like organizations are doing an untold amount of good in this direction. by extending charity. food and clothing to those of wrecked lives. They do this without expect | ing notoriety. or even appreciation eX- | cept from the soul saved and their | Maker. With her energy and enthusi- asm she could accomplish a world of good. and in q more Christ-1ike man. ner than by wrecking any mans pronerty.
 Saloon men. for the most part are suDDorters of the Salvationists in their work. and contribute considerable amount of money to forward the cause If Mrs Nation would enter into this work and with her little hatchet start in to hew the sin out of degraded lives she would not be hindered in any way by the saloons but rather aided. be cause they wonil be the means of con- greratng together tho class of people with whom she would desire to labor As a woman worker she deserves great | credit. and she can advance her cause | with success along these lines. As a woman. I have for Mrs Nation the greatest reSnect. but draw the line on her wood-choDDing methods.-The Ma l tionnl Magazine for March.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WAITING FOR THE MORNING

They are at rest: We may not stir the heaven of their repose With loud voiced grief, or passionate request.
 Or selfish plnint for those Who in the mountain grots of Eden lie. And hear the fourfold river as it hur- ries by.
 They hear it sweep Tn distance down the dark and savage vale; But they at eddying pool or current deep
 Shall never more grow pale; They hear. and meekly muse; as fain to know How long untired, unspent, that giant stream shall flow. And soothing sounds Blend with the neighboring waters as they glide Posted along the haunted gardens bounds
 Angelic forms abide, Echoing, as words of watch OCT lawn and grove, The verses of that hymn which Ser aphs chant above.
 Cardinal Newman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
THE PASS HE GOT.

Those familiar with the geographical limitations usually put in the railroad passes issued to politicians will appre- ci:l1e a little encounter which took place at Topeka yesterday. Richter said Balie Waggener to the lieutenant governor '.haven't always given you passes over our road?" Yes re- sponded Richter. ."what of it t?' Well, why don't you give me pass that will take me into the senate and give me a front seat along with the other loaf ers2" Sure thing" said Richter, "just wait minute and I will fix you out' And presently the lieutenant governor came bearing pass which reads as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
A GOOD REMEDY.

We don't know much about the ef- feet of materia medicn upon the hu- man system, but we did write. fill and take the following prescription, which knocked. the grip higher than Glide roy's kite: -Four quarts of whiskey. into which were dissolved four ounces of loaf sugar. To this we added q teaspoonful of water and another quart of whiskey, and then placed over a hot fire and let boil sufficiently long to boil out all the water. We then stirred In . little more whiskey to cool and gulped 1t down withopt hating an eye. In order to remove the taste from ouf month we took . little more whiskey. GlenvFeea- <CcD AvslAnehe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
vice-President Roosevelt is no long

Vice-President Roosevelt is no long CT "Rough Rider Teddy" and he in- tends to have the office he holds treat ed with the respect it demands. Yes terday when he entered the senate chamber there was a general outburst of applause, hilarity. hand clapping and stamping of feet. Teddy rapped for order and gave the gallery attend ants to understand that a renetition of that kind of nonsense would mean the clearing of the galleries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
Marriar. w1tho out Con..at.

GA girls right is to be married with dignity from her fathers house." writes Margaret E. Sangster in the Ladies Home Journal. There are instances, as in the case of Mrs. Browning, where a parent is relentlessly prejndiced and tyrannical, but they are very excep- tional. After 9 sufficient period of waiting, if the two are sure of each other and are of mature age-over es at least-4f they cannot obtain their parents' consent they may be justified in marrying without it. hoping for time to bring about | reconciliation to tho ineyitabl 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
She Reflected finn.

Beckte-So she didn't accept you, after all?
 Dumleigh-No. can't say that she did, but she was inclined to look upon me with favor, think, at first. She said, when l asked her, she only wished "pa was here" That looked like consent. But when she udded "or Tige," began to think we were not made for each other, as had sup. posed.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
All ia the Family.

Neighbor-What's up. Rosenstein? !? Shot your dog?
 Rosenstein-Tes; he bit my wife. Sorry to hear 1t. Rosey; very sorry. indeed.''
 .'Don't say word. I'm . lucky man. Suppose he bit . stranger, and den I hsy to pay . doctors bill7''--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
The Last Chance

am authorized to sell premises Nc 202 Bank street, for the sum of SIS. GOO. The property Is next south of the rink, that being the property, it is said, a syndicate has formed to pur. chase. This offer is good for the first conner.
 Inquire at D. IT. Tierney's Real Es- tate Fire and Plate Glass Insurance Contract, Court and Fidelity Bonds. Office, No 1G7 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
kI|V|bALL
 School a Music

Instruction in Piano, Singing. Organ, Violin. Harmony. Musical Kindergar- Yen, Mandolin. Banjo. Guitar. Cornet and Sight Reading. School of Dancing and Department. Taught by Fac uIty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals. Concerts and Lectures.
 $o for a term of ten private plano lessons.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
BANK OF NEVADA.
:: Virginia Street, Reno, VeU0da.:-

DIRECTORS Daniel Meyer of San Francisco Henry
Anderson, A. G.. Fletcher, j. N Evans G. F. Turrittin
Moritz Scheeline and P. L. Flanagan of Reno.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES.

Governor Pingree, who died q few
days ago. gave utterance to very sharp,
radical commentaries on public mat
ters about two years ago in an inter-
view, but on beiug asked If i t might be
published, said, "when Pm dead"
So the interview is now going the
rounds Of the press, throughout the
country, from which the SENTINEL
takes the following paragraph:
"Grover Cleveland had the great
est opportunity Of any President since
Lincoln to do great things. But he
got fat on the brain. Prosperity hurt
him as much as it has Mckinley.
Both men had devilish struggles with
poverty before they got into the White
House, and when they suddenly found
they were certain of three square
meals q day and change of linen
twice q week, they simply couldn't
stand it. They got right away from
the people and began to be chummy
with the men who had no use for the
people except to bleed them. Before
Cleveland left Buffalo all his compan-
ions we're fellows that swore by the
vox populi, but after he got to Wash
ington all his companions were men
who think the United States is purse
to be picked. The Ohio country
didn't contain a bigger radical man
than Mckinley before he got the right
dip into politics. He was everything
that meant reform and greater demo-
cratic powers. Well, he amt now.
He got scared OF the people, and it's
the trouble Of everybody that gets into
too much politics that they begin to
duck from the people. never did,
but / didn't have to, and I've never
been afraid to be on the peoples side
of proposition, whether it was pop
ular or not"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
FERNS FOR WEEKLY sENrISEL;
rONEY-BOOMHOwER.

The Hollisssr. California. Bee. OF June
90 has the following account Of the
marriage Of Miss Villa Boomhowsr. now
~ Holli.tsr, to Chss. P. Toney Of San
To-. CsIifornia. Miss Boomhower will
h. remembered as one Of Eureka's very
nopulsr young ladies. where she made
her home for many years:
Last Monday evening Miss Villa
Boomhower, one of HOLSTERS fairest
daughters and brighest teachers. becsme
the bride of Chas. P. Toney. . prom
inent young gentleman from San Jose.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
s. w. Pollock as the residence OF the
brides parents on First street. Only
relatives were present, OF whom sne or'de
has several living here. The decorations
were tasty and beautiful. After the
marriage ceremony . wedding supper
was enjoyed.
The bride 10 we'll known here % .
teacher and student. 90 she completed
the public course here. When she re-
moved to Eureka. Nevsds, she entered
the High School. from which she grsdu-
stsd in 1891. Having obtained . gram
mar grade certificate in Eureka county,
she taught school for two years. and
then entered the San Jose State Normal,
from which institution she graduated in
1896.
Miss Boomhower accepted position
10 the Eureka High School and was 3
successful and popular instructor until
her parents removed here about two
years ago, where she became . tescher
in the Hollister schools, and has been re-
gsrdsd as . competent teacher. Mrs.
Toney has been fully as popular in social
as in educational circles. Possessing
many pleasing qualities in addition to
her accom- plishments she was . fsvorite.
The groom is highly respected young
man OF . wealthy family in Santa Clara
county. A most promising future is
predicted for him by his numerous
friends, as he is ambitious, industrious
and energetic.
Numerous and valuable wedding pres
ents were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Toney. They will spend . few weeks
visiting st the resorts of California and
then take up their residence at San jose.
The Bee takes pleasure in common
with the many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Toney ip San jose and Hollisler in wish
ing them long life Of unslloyed hsppi-
ness and prosperity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
THEME FOR THE mORALIsT

From the Sacramento Bee.
The Investigation at San Francisco by
the police into the nefArious business OF
DR.. Victor Pepper. who committed sui
eide rather than face the charge OF caus-
ing the death Of young woman Of
Chico, Cal. has brought TO light fully
1000 women to whom he had sent his
murderous nostrums. According to the
published reports, among these names
are those Of many persons Of social
standing. influence and "respectability. !"
1t is . fortunate thing for these women
that the books and papers Of the late
abortionist fell into the hands Of the po-
lice. and not Of professional black mail.
srs. who would have respsd rich har-
vest from the knowledge thus gained.
The revelations made in this case.
though but numerical, are sufficiently
startling. II has been no secret that
the horrible crime Of abortion is not in
frequent in Cslifornis. but many persons
will be surprised to find that 1000
women had been the "out-of-town" pa
trons of . single practitioner Of the in
famous art Of numbering the unborn. not
to mention those who called upou him in
person.
The worst Of this strocious practice is.
that the women guilty of it are as . rule
accounted respectable" members Of
society. Ii 10 an open scandal that
among the worst offenders in this regard
are women Of fashion and social position.
IL 10 high time for the preachers to
wage war upon this infsmy. The pulpit
has been entirely too shy of discussing
the subject. either from false motives Of
delicacy or from sheer cowardioe. Yet
II there 10 any one vice or crime that
needs denunciation from the ministers
1t 10 this. There are clergymsn ever
ready to condemn Sunday baseball and
other harmless rsorsatious and yet are
dumb as oysters regarding such awful
offsnses as abortion. committed as they
must know. only too often by women
who are church-goers and members oi
respectable" families.
A little plain speaking from the pulpit
now and then. however ill.relished by
wealthy and fashionable congregations,
Sc what the times demand.
A prominent physician of this city
bears testimony to the fact that abortion
is slsrmingly prevalent. in most in
stances the woman having no participant
10 her guilt.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

A steel smokestack 225 feet In
length will be included in the smelling
plant Of the United States Company Of
Salt Lake.
President Hays OF the Southern
Pacific Company has issued an edict
abolishing saloon bars on the Oakland, !,
Alameda, and Berkeley ferryboats.
The miners inch OF water is being
abolished as legal measure for water.
Arizona, California and Montana have
each passed laws making the cubic
foot the standard measure.
The general manager OF the Guggen.
helms denies that the merging OF
the interests of the Whitney Ryan
Rogers syndicate and the Guggen-
helms in New York, with capital
ization of 10000, 900, is for the pur-
pose Of controlling the output of Mis-
souri, lead.
The United States authorities are
treating with petroleum all the lagoons
around Havana. where the insects
that carry malaria and yellow fever
germs have in years past been bred
by millions. They are using one
ounce Of the oil to ten square feet o
surface. Malaria has been almost
from the localities treated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.

Elko Independent.
G. d. VanDuzer, describing the cor
onation Of Carson's Carnival Queen,
says: "The Queen was resplendent in
all her glory, and her golden tresses in
a sheen Of beauty meath the light Of
evening, and her magnificent robe
a regular Worth creation, and the
surroundings made perfect picture OF
beauty" The Queens beauty must
have knocked Van silly.
Reno Jounal.
II is claimed that there were more
people at Carson on the Fourth than
at the big prize fight. AS friend re-
marked: "This shows that patriotism
has stronger hold on the people of
Nevada than pugilism." He might
have emphasized his remark by the
fact that the attendance on Thursday
was composed exclusively Of Neva-
dams, while the pugilistic carnival
was made up principally by not the
best element from all parts Of the
United States.
Elko Independent.
The parade at Carson on the Fourth
was nearly mile in length. Nearly
1000 Renoites joined the Carsonites in
the celebration and there was no
attempt made to carry off the Capitol,
Prison, Orphans Home or the Carni-
val Queen. Verify. love reigneth
between the two towns. But how the
fur will fly when the Legislature meets
again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE

In the Third Judicial District
Court or the state of Nevada. IL
and for Eureka County.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13
A GIGANTIC COMMERCIAL WAR

The talk of trade coalition among
European nations against this country
impressed very profoundly the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Vanderlip, who has lately returned
from a journey through the leading
European countries. He made it a
point to visit financiers and finance
ministers in various capitals and get
their views. And this is Mr.. Wander
lips conclusion: 81 think it not only
possible, but highly probable, that
Europe can and will agree to binding
terms of trade combination against us
within the next few years, and that
the result will be the most gigantic
and stubborn commercial war in the
history OF the world. AS most of our
commercial treaties expire in 1908, l
look for the real beginning of the war
then in refusal of most of the con-
tinental nations to renew those conven-
TONS"
A New York dispatch of July 5,
speaking on the same subject, says:
Secretary Wilson OF the Agricultural
Department is quoted as saying in an
interview about the work his depart
ment is doing:
There is no doubt that this country
within few months will be in a posi-
ton to ignore every other nation on the
globe in the matter of food products.
We will produce within our own do
main everything that goes npon our
tables and upon our backs. We will
then be, commercially and industri-
ally. almost independent OF the other
nations of the world. Hence any trade
combination which may be effected
against us will count for nothing"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-07-13

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Simeon wer
ban, deceased.