davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-John Dunlop Of SCI
East Lake street shot and killed his wife
and then shot himself dying INSTANTLY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
MR.. WILLIS HESITATES.
The Restoration of Liliuokalani
Was to Be Delayed.
AsHIP BRINGS NEWS FROM HAWAII

The New Minister at Honolulu Gava As
suranoe That the PROVINCIAL Gover1-
ment Would Not BE Disturbed For
Weeks-Nsw Conditions Arose at Homo
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec 5.-The
barkentine Klickitat, Captain Cutler, ar
rived from Honolulu with adviees to Nov
20, four days after the steamer Alameda
sailed for San Francisco. In an interN ,ew
published in The Evening Star, Minister
Willis is reported to have said:
"You are authorized to state that no
change in the present situation will take
place for several weeks. / brought with
me certain instructions from the United
States government on the Hawaiian situa-
ton. Since my arrival contingencies have
arisen about which neither the United
states government nor myself was aware
when left Washington. / have thought
best, in exercising the discretion allowed,
to submit those matters to Washington
before proceeding further to carry out my
original instructions. No one need fear
trouble, and no lawlessness will be per
mitted"
This statement gave the annexationists
much satisfaction, and the royalists were
much displeased
On account Of the many rumors current
Of the contemplated action Of the queens
supporters the provisional government
found it necessary to keep two companies
of soldiers under arms for several nights
after the Alameda sailed.
willis Assures Peace.
The editor of The Evening Star requested
Minister Willis 10 submit a statement to
the public tn al!ay the general feeling of
uncertainty. IN IA published interview Mr..
Willis said: Yes, believe that the time
has come when it is right and proper for
me to use my discretion Ia this matter.
You are authorized to say for me that no
change in the present situation will take
place for several weeks"
Mr.. Willis then made the statement
quoted above and added: II forwarded my
dispatches to Washington by tOday's
steamer, anu until receive an answ er TO
them no change will take place in the
present situation nor will any be allowed -
What do You mean by the expression,
Nor will any he allowed"
II mean just this-lhat until the time
comes for me to carry out my instructions
the peac AMI good or,ier of this commu-
nifty will he kept undisturte.l "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

PATCHoGUE, n. Y, Dec. 5.-The Ameri-
can lace works, employing 800 hands, re-
sumed operations.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05
DEPUTIES IN A TUMULT
An Exciting Row In the French
Chamber.
PROFESSOR JOHN TYNDALL DEAD.
The Eminent English Scientist Passes Sud-
denly Away at His Home-A Baron on
Trial For Murder-French Troops Mass
ing on ItaIy's Frontier.

Ing on Italy's Frontier.
PARIS, Dec. 5-There was a row in the
chamber of deputies last night. Merry, the
Boulangist, objected to some remark made
by NJ. Raynal, minister of the interior, and
shouted, You are a wretch to talk like
thatp'
The moderate Republicans called for Or
der and demanded that NJ. Merry should be
censured. President Many vainly tried to
bring the house to order, and he finally
called on NJ. Merry to explain his language,
but NJ. Aery's temperance in the tribune
evoked scene of tumult battling descrip-
ton.
When quiet was restored, NJ. Raynal en-
deavored to resume his speech, but he was
violently interrupted by NJ. Pelletan, who
shouted, You have concluded an alliance
with the Boulangists on the Rightr'
There were further noisy scenes in the
chamber before it was possible to take a
M
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

LONDON, Dec. MADAM Julia Wolf,
composer of the opera ''Carina," Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

ST. JoHN's, n. F., Dec. 5.-Bishop Power
lied here in the sixty fifth year of his age.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

District of Waterbury IS. Probate Count
IL December 4. lS93-
Estate of Catharine MulliEan. late OF Water
bury. in said district deceased.
- The Court of Probate for the District Of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
Of said Estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement Those who neglect TO present
their accounts. properly attested. within said
time will he debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment to
Maggie MulliGan. ENecutrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-05

That because You buy cheap clothing
you are economical. It's often the other
way, so called bargains are very dear in the
long run. Our RIGHTLY MADE clothing
Is the most economical for any man or
boy to wear. Double breasted Suits are
stylish and desirable. they button across
the breast and come up well in the neck.
Just as a coat should.for winter. We've got
plenty Of them for You and Your boys. at
very low prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
An oaa rorm Of oour,shIr.

Mr.. Mortimer Menpea, the artist, tray-
cling in the enst in search Of subjects, has
come upon a curious form Of courtship,
Stretching one day in Burmah, he no
ticed a man a little distance off glaiing
fiercely straight ahead Of him at some
object he could not see from his position
The man sat with the same fixed glare
the whole afternoon and was at it again
next morning. Mr.. Menpes had the Gu
riosity to ask an English visitor what it
meant. Tho reply was, "Oh, he is in
Lowell" And it was explained that this
was their method Of courtship.
The object Of the mans attentive gaze
was girl In aneighboring bazaar. When
young man falls in love, he has to seat
himself at certain distance from his
adored one and wait for her to do the
rest. If she looks in his direction once
or twice on the first OF second day, he is
wildly encouraged, and If on the third
day she mods TO him and smiles It is
time to go TO the parents with reference
to the marriage settlements.-London
/ Tit-Bits
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

'The business of retail butcher will
make the biggest liar Of a man Of any
thing on earth. Do you know thatr
asked Thomas Tracy, the Union market
butcher.
The man could not say that he knew
it, and 80 Mr.. Tracy explained his state
ment, saying: well, you see a retail
butcher cannot carry q very large stock,
but he must please all his ouotomers. A
man comes in and wants steak fresh
as possible, from beef not more than "a
hours killed
"The butcher Gays all right and cut
the steak from 4S-hour beef. Then 6
fellow comes along and wants a 86-houi
steak He gets one from the same beef
and so II goes, even down to the old Eng
lishman who wants one o week or two
weeks old that has become mellow
That is cut from part Of the quarter
that has been bruised in handling, or Il
it has not it is 70 trick at all TO bruis'
It little"
"But do not these people catch on II
the fact that they have been humbug
ged9"
mot bit of it. Why, nine people ou
Of ten don't know a raw steak from
piece Of roast. st Louis Republic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Years ago, when the full rigged man
o'-war was fright in line, the Hartford
put into Boston harbor and dropped
anchor off the Charlestown navy yard
one fine day. The Hartford at that time
was as much an object of wonder and
admiration as the gallant New York or
Boston Is today, and visitors flocked
aboard her In great numbers. Her cap
tain, an obliging man, made every effort
TO see that his visitors were well cared
for, and personally he showed party aft
er party over the ship. AT the mess
hour it was his habit to take the curious
down to the berth deck that they might
see how the sailors ate their meals. That
was before they had tables on board the
vessels of war, and when the mess cloth
was spread on the deck,
The sailors did not mind this at first,
but after a time 1t became irlzsome.
They came to the conclusion that their
privacy was being interfered with, and
SO finally they decided to put a stop tc
it. The next time the captain took q
party down to show them his happy
family as it paid tribute to the inner mar
an old salt, the acknowledged leader
reached for certain bowl. This was tn,
signal, and forthwith dozen sunburned
brawny arms were stretched forward to
ward that self same bowl, and lively
tussle for possession ensued. The cap
tain stood aghast. Such unseemly con
duct paralyzed him, but before he coult
recover there was an apparently vicioul
"scrap" going on, and before his visitor
too. This was too much for him, an(
sfterward the sailors partook of theil
meals uninterrupted,-Boston Globe,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Every new treatment. every fresh
drug, every medicine that is discovered
is one more drop from the great ocean
of knowledge segregated that we may
study it for the benefit of mankind. In
It there are good and evil, but if we ap-
proach it with reverent earnestness and
study that we may know we can assure
ourselves that we are helping on the
great science to which we have devoted
our lives. This is reward enough, and
this reward shall surely come to the
physician who will work. The amelio-
ration Of the physical ills of man is the
end and aim Of our most noble profes
sion, and it is pleasant to remember that
even the enthusiasts aid in the great
work by their devotion to their fads.-
Cyrus Edison, NJ. D., in North American
Review.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
rnn1ImIty on ITRe.s rem.


One of the sublimest effects In nature
is occasionally seen by those who climb
the tall and isolated peaks Of the Rocky
mountains in Colorado. The dryness of
the air and the strong heat Of the after
noon sun cause a rapid evaporation from
the brooks, springs and snowbanks on
the mountain sides, and this moisture,
rising ON the warmer air, condenses as it
reaches the cooler, thinner atmosphere
about the mountain top. The traveller,
looking down, sees clouds literally form
ing below him and growing thick and
black every instant, so that as they
reached his level they roll skyward and
in huge masses Of vapor that eclipse the
view and bury him in darkness. Light
ming occasionally leaps from the clouds,
and mountain top is particularly bad
place to be in at such time, The stone
signal service station on Pixies peak has
been nearly wrecked by lightning more
than once.-New York Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
SUFFER- IN SILENCE

As Modest Sensitive Women Generally do.
To all such woman who from some func-
tlonal arrangement or weakness need ad-
vice, we would say that Dr. David Ken
nedv, one of the best known physicians
in New York State who has had large ex-
psrience in curing diseases peculiaa 10
women offers his well-known Favorite
Remedy to them, It will cure Yon Of ner-
vous si5k headache. baekache, splneache,
bloating, internal heat, or scalding uTines
II you have uterine catarrh, suppressed or
painful periods, irregular menstruation
ieucorrhoea. If you have a tired ache at
the top Of the head back of the neck, and
base Of the brain, or auv Of the many at
tending evils that are present in female
complaints, you should take DR.. David
Khnuedy's Favorite Remedy, made at
Rondout N. Y, for it will dispel those
tired looks restore and strengthen the ner-
yous system. and cure the most complicat-
ed of feminine sickness, If you value
good health, you use DIR. KennedY's Favo
rite Remedy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

An old time schoolmaster in Pennsyl-
vnnia bod been q carpenter in his youth,
with taste for books, and had finally
settled down as teacher Of the village
school.
He never punished boy or girl HO
succeeded in keeping his pupils interest
ed in their work. There was perfect
order in his school and apparently no
discipline. He was known to be an
abolitionist who had frequently con.
cealed runaway negroes in the garnet OF
his school. Sometimes denounced by
village politicians as a fanatic, he was
ordinarily laughed at as an eccentric
schoolmaster,
But his boys never challenged his au
ahority. They learned little Latin and
Greek and a good deal about duty, honol
and Justice.
The cid mans eyes used to blaze be
meath his wig when he spoke Of the neeC
of courageous, honest men in public life
Two Of his boys never forgot his burn
ing words. One was a general in tn
civil war and a political leader Of com
manding influence. The other was con
ipicuous for integrity at period Of loV
public morality.
Thackeray once said that it was bette
Cor boy to have the middle place in tn
form and good thrashing now and the
than to be the cock of the school. Hi
idea was that conceit ought to be lnocke
out of boys. But brutality is not goo
training. 1t hardens the hoart and pal
alyzes sensibiity.-Youth's Companion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
esrseY eAIkER

From noise and hustle far away,
Hard work my time employing,
How happily I spent each day,
Content and health enioyingl q
The Uirds did sing and 30 did
AsTtrudged DER each acre,
never knew what Z was TO sigh
Till saw Betsey Baker
AZ church met her, fair and neat,
One Sunday IN hot weather.
with love found my heart did beat,
And we sang psalms together.
When church was over, out she walked,
But did overtake her.
Determined should not be baked,
spoke to Betsey Baker.
Hor manners were genteel and cool,
And IN her conversation
/ found she had just left boarding school
And finished her education.
Yet love made me speak out quite free.
Said ]; i've many an acre.
VIII you give me your company"
~ won't" said Betsey Baker. -
All my entreaties were In vain,
And was forced to leave her.
Isuffcred a most intense pain,
For love brought on a fever.
The doctor came, he smelt HIS cane, =
With a long face like Quaker.
Said he 10 me, Where lies your pain7'' Z
Said ], "In Betsey Baker"
Because l was not bad eRough
he dosed me and he piled me, =
And II l had taken half his stuff Il!
think Il would have killed me.
So put an end to all the strife
Betwixt him and the undertaken.
And what do you think did save my iife7
Why, thoughts OF Betsey Baker.
then again TO Betsey went,
Once more with love attacked her.
But meantime she had got acquaint
With a rRmping, mad play actor.
II she would have him, he did say,
A lady he would make her.
He Rammoned her TO run away,
So ! lost Detsey Baker.
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

There is a TRANSIENT power in ex-
ample. We reform others unoonsci
ously when We walk uprightly.
George Sand used to take to sewing
so soothe her nerves when excited by
writing.
One word describes it--"perfecliop. -
We refer 10 DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin disease,
and is a well known cure for piles. Z. d.
Thomas
am an old man and have been a cor
slant sufferer with catarrh far the las
years. am entirely cured by the use OF
Elys Cream Balm. Il Is strange that 5,
simple a remedy will cure such o stubborn
disease. Henry Billings US. S.Pensioi
ATTY Washington, dc.
l suffered for more that ten years Wit,
that dreadful disease eatarrh. aud use,
every available medicine that was recon
mended To me. / cannot thank yoI
/ enough ior the relief which Ely'a Crrau
Balm has afforded me. Emanuel Meyers
Hinhsld, LII NY.
The German emperor recently i
sued au order against officers of tn
army using single eyeglasses
Europe consumers about 100000
worth ot gold aud ailver yearly 10
plate, iewelry aud ornamrnts.
USE pANA's sARsAPARILLA. II
"fhh KIND THAT CURES"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Ever since the world began mothers
have been rocking cradles and singing
lullabies. From time immemorial the
problems have existed. What can we
do with this baby2 Where can we put
it so that it will be safe? How can we
manage to secure few intervals of
peace and tranquility? How can we still
its cries and whines? How can we teach
it to walkP In a word, how can we
emancipate ourselves from the absorbing
tyranny of these sweet babes, our off.
spring9
The solutions which have been in.
vented by the solicitude, the ingenuity
and the instinct of mothers have taken
the form of cradles, swaddles, leading
strings and gocarts. The variety Of
these inventions is considerable, and a
description Of them would form, per.
haps, curious chapter in the history Of
hygiene and domestic economy. .-Har.
per's Bazaar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

A striking commentary was recently
made by Russian jew on the judicial
corruption which sustains his country
He passed the law courts in one of the
cities Of his empire and noticed fine
statue placed in front of the building.
"Whom does this statue representa-
he inquired Of passerby. why, Jus
tice, Of coursel' GLOW sad" exclaimed
the jew, that justice should be relegat
ed to the outside of the edifice and be al
together excluded from admission with
in."-Rabbi Adler in Fortnightly Re
view
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

trace Of the man he sought at inst 1,e
came enraged at the trear berous cir
and accused her of deceivw ~ him. Tbi,
impressic' was soon str ugthened int,
conviction by Nine : ,oufourcade ant
the other servants. an the whole affair
ended in tine alease| Of the prisoners and
the arrest Of FeJ chette, who was her
self marched df to prison, where sh,
died.,
After the So ldiers had gone Captain
LavPrgne retF rned to the mansion to as
sure Nine, Loufourcade of his safety
andithen s6t off TO make his escape from
the county, which he accomplished and
lived to " turn at the end of the Reign
Of TerroT Exchange.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

IS mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
uinell aud completely derauge the whole sys
TEN when entering ID through the mucous sur
faces. SUCH articles should never be used eN-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians,
AS tie damage they Will do Is ten fold TO the
good you possibly derive from them. Hal'
Co. Toledo, u, contains no mercury, and rs
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ol the system. ln buying
halls Caiarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine
u Is taken internally and Is made in Toledo
ONO, by 4 j Cheney 4 Co, Testimonials free
~ sold by druggists, price 7ie per bottle,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
NEW DISCOVERY.

Mayors Magnetic oatarrh Cure is used by
yapor Inhalation and is the only medicine OF
the market By inhalation the medicines not
poured into the stomach and thence sent wand
ering through the system. But by Inhalation
the medicine is applied directly 10 the deceased
organ and the only way to reach the affected
parts in the nose. Every bottle is guaranteed
by tile druggist. Price q per bottle. Guaran'
teed to cure, For sale by all druggists.
IT'S USED DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER
MEDICINE.
Our advertised agents and all druggists are
instructed to return the money TO any one who
fails to be curod by Mayors Magnetic Oatarrh
Cure. Price one dollar for months treatment
This is saying great deal, but 1t has never fail
ed. For sale by druggists or address.
Mayors Drng Co.,
Oakland, Nd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

A contemporary speaks Of a ''new
kind of interviewing" where the inter
viewer in the course Of pumping his vic
tim has the opportunity of airing his
own opinions. We had supposed that
this was the basic principle Of the inter
view. We had been given TO under
stand that the opinions of the victim
were the last things 10 enter the mind Of
the interviewer Boston Transcript.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

The orientals, who have long made
use Of basket ware, seem to have solved
completely the problem Of combining
use and beauty in such articles, and the
best Of such things as made are those
that follow the lines long ago established
by the Asiatics or by our own Indians.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

AhVient ana Modern English Guns.
Nelgons ship, the Victory, was de-
signed TO carry 104 guns, consisting Of
82, "a and 19 Founders, ranged on her
upper, main, middle and lower decks
She was also armed with few 6s-pound-
er carronades. The weight Of her one
bFoadside Of single shotted guns was
1,1O4 pounds, which was considered pro
digious in those days. In the account of
the battle of Trafalgar, in which action
this ship played so prominent part, the
broadside that she poured into the
French Bucentaure is described as ter
rife, disrnounting 20 Of her adversary's
guns and killing and wounding no less
than 400 of her officers and men.
Compare this with our guns of the
present day when a single gun of the
Nile or Trafalgar throws a proiectile
100 pounds heavier than the whole
broadside Of the Victory, while one Of
our 10l-ton guns discharges a projectile
weighing no less than 800 poundsl 1t
may be of interest TO know that while
only 825 pounds of powder were ex-
pended in the discharge of broadside
from the Victory as much as 5000
pounds weight of powder is consumed
in firing the broadside Of the Victoria or
the Sans Pareil, Two of our modern iron
cladsl-Good Words.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

Mr.. Van Pelt. Editor Of the Craig 40
Meteor. went to drng store at Hillsdale
Iowa, and asked the physician In attend
anee to give him a dose Of slmething for
cholera morbus and looseness Of teh bowels
He says; 1 felt so much better the next
morning that concluded 10 call ON the
physician and get him 10 tx me up a
supply of the medioiue. l was surprised
when he handed me bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. He sale be prescribed it regular
IS in his practice and found Ii the best b,
could get or prepare. | can testify TO IL
efficiency in my case at ali events" Fo
sale by
About the only time some peopl,
speak we'll Of othe people, Is after they
are dead and buried.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29

A great many farmers, particularly in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, encour-
age the presence of snakes in their neigh
borhood on the theory that they destroy
vermin. Naturalists are now agreed
they do injury by devouring toads and
frogs, those animals being more INDUS
trious destroyers of vermin than the
/ analraa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-29
pRrNKrNNrss. or thn L1ouoR HAn1

Cured at hOme in Ten Days by adminis-
tering DIR. Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be given in glass Of beer, a cup Of cOt-
fee or tea. or In food, without the knowledge Of
the patient. Il is absolutely harmless, and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck 1t has been gwen In thousands of cases,
and In every instance perfect cure has follow
ed. 1t never fails. The system once imDreg.
mated with the specific, It becomes an utter I'M
possibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures
guaranteed. 4s page book OF particulars free.
a 1dress the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 1856 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. Sly.