davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
MONETARY URGES VIOLENCE.
He Tells Anarchists to Learn to Shoot ana
 Then Shoot to XIII.

Johnny, get your gun, is the ad- vice the English anarchist Charles Will fred Mowbray is at present giving to each follower of the red flag in Amer ica- "Why don't you procure guns and learn to shoot? Then shoot to kill, but if you can't kill don't shoot" is what ho is reported to have said at a recent meeting in Newark, N. J. Mowbray is a very intelligent tailor who has been in the anarchy business for about l5 of his 3S years. He is considered a danger ous man in England and has been im- prisoned repeatedly on account of his speeches urging violence.
 He is the publisher of an English pa- per called The Commonweal, and he and the editor, D. J. Nicoll, were ar rested in 1892 for printing an article adv ocating the murder of Justice Flaw kins. Inspector Melville and the home secretary. Mowbray's responsibility for the article was not shown. and he was acquitted, but Editor Nicoll went to jail for IS months. It is said, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

ingly to Adams apple. but the stage whisker does not do that. It leaves the under jaw exposed to the night air, and the bleak windpipe looks like a poor boy at frolic. 4 stage beard looming up over the bare waste of windpipe and the tremulous Adams apple of young canvas covered Hamlet fatigues me a great deal and drives me into the open air.
 ''It is so with the stage badness, which is apt to wrinkle across the front breadths or drift around to lceward. I do not know what part of the COW is used in making the foundation of the stage bald head, but judge that it is the first stomach.
 ''In this instance Mir. Marks was quite full, partly, suppose, to benumb the pain which he must have naturally felt at being compelled to witness his own acting night after night. So his stage bald head got over one eye and gave him the appearance of a man who has taken a brief siesta under a pile driver. It gave him the low, retreating forehead of the muskellunge, and as he stood there in the full glare of the foot lights, a miserable ham enveloped in tripa, said to him soto voce, 'Iou ought to be ashamed of yourself
 Scarcely had the words escaped my lips when a frozen cucumber disarranged his front teeth, which were artificial. Removing them in q maudlin way, he wiped of the cucumber seeds with his pocket handkerchief and resumed them; also his lines. He had the cuolness and nT fr1r rln n petit jurynan.
 Little Eva, who was supposed to have just entered upon life's young morn, really had with her long waist ed son with whiskers, who took care of the bloodhounds daytimes and on the stage took other light parts. He got his board and associated mostly with the bloodhounds, rather holding himself aloof from the rest of the company.
 ''He was tall. meaty boy, who wore his mothers name, as his father had forgotten to register before he went away.
 Little Eva, therefore, had to make up a good deal, and her voice needed pairing down. She was a slight thing and wore her hair down her back, but her 'deathbcd had been so d-d drafty at Denver,' so she said, that it had stiffened her knees so's that she was dead SOTO on the town.
 "She told me this the next day ia order to excuse her rather stiff death the evening before. Little Eva unfor- tunately had to die rather late in the play and did not receive the indorsc- ment which she might have received had she done it sooner. By the time that her second lung was gone, and Uncle Tom had almost ripened for the tomb also, the people of Laramie had about decided that if Little Eva could only die of some contagious disease which would also wipe out the entire company it would be a good thing for the people of the coast.
 ''Sociable Titus, one of our leading draymen, house movers and first night CTS, in going out between the acts had acquired other groceries aside from car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
ATcHisoN's NEW RECEIVER.
AItiacc r. Walkers Successful Career
 SnI,iInr | Inur..r ,n.I Ir,iIrn,,I NInnn,-rr

AIdacc r. Walkers Succcssful Career as
 Soldier. Lawyer and Railroad Manager.
 The statement of Expert Accountant Stephen Little that during the past four years tho earnings of the Atchison, To- peka and Sante Fc railroad have been overestimatcd more than $7, 900, 900 and that the road has entered into pooling and rebate arrangements with other big lines caused great furry in railroad circles recently and resulted in the res ignation of President and Receiver !. w. Reinhart. Expert Little examined the books of the road at the request of the Atchison protective reorganization committee, and his revelations resulted in the immediate retirement of Presi- dent Reiuhart and the appointment of Aldace r. Walker as receiver of the Atchison property.
 According to Expert Little's report, the officials of the road have not only induced investors to buy the roads stock by misrcpresenting its earnings. but they have violated the interstate commerce act by the payment of rebates and by tho pooling of traffic with other companies, tho main evils tho net is de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
@~xx AM
No Need to Learn.

Teacher - Harry, if a basket of peaches costs Sl and there arc 30 peaches in the basket, how much does one peach cost?
 Juvenile Pupil-I-I don't know. ma'am. We don't never have to buy peaches at our house. My papa's q bag gage man on n 'xpress train.-Chicago Trihunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
on His own Balance.

II wonder If it is necessary to balance books in business" said Mrs. Smith, ad- dressing Mrs. Jones.
 "I don't know. but why do you askt' answered the latter Indy.
 II was thinking if 1t is not absolutely necessary they ought to do away with it, for my husband never stays down to his office at night to balance books but hc comes home drunk. ."-Ncw York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
N.9.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r. 1894
 SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as toilows: F,,r NEW YORK-6.25. SIP, lO,50 m; I.2s. Sl5 44O D m. Sunday. AIS r nl-
 R-lrIrU 5 Gi6.p1 tEl. IJ03 q IL -lrl. 4.02.SOJ m. Sunday. 6.UJ III. Fpr NEW HAVEN. via Derby J5InctC-. 6NS. sII lOsO a m: I2s. 5.25. s-SS ? h. Return wa Derby Junction. 0e. 9iO m 11 a 1.T7 , 9n -.S p. m. sunday. 10 m. Fnr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Naugaruck Junction |. 10 p ID. For rBRiDGEPORT-6'u5. sl3. lo5O m Ias s2s 40. 55S m. Sunday i.tS m Ra-rrn at JOS SIP 9.iO a m l2-Lsj. 22s5 30 iU pm SundayS l5 a m for ASSOSIA-6-O5. SIP, l05O m l2s. 3a5440s s537 % tmixedl m- Sunday. 4-le Return at T.43 s54 lO-2l. a m; 12SI 3 -o1- 6lO. sl5p m. Sunday s-46 a m- WATERTOWN-6-i s-3S. 11-1T m SSs, si3. 704p I'll. Saturday s15 p n. Return at $40. iO. lO.2O m Z-s'. t-'S- OOt pm. Saturday 7-35 m. ,o F,f THOMASTON-s33. ll12 m' S-oS cps pm. Sunday s.l5 m.
 Return at T.43. 1928 @ n: 25o s-2o u Sunday S.47 p m- o F,r rT0RRISGTOS-s-SS lI.I7 m s-sl. s59 pm. Sunday 9-35 a m- = Return at 7-aO. IO.OO a m: 2So. S-uS III Sunday 3.23 D. m. = For WINSTED-SISS. ll-1l a. m-: SS3. 6S9 ? III Sunday. 9-25 m
 RerIIrn at : O. e.4O a, m; DOS. AZ T. ID Sunday. 800 p. III.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
At the Seaside Hotel.

Perspiring Guest-You advertised "cool breczcs,' and I haven't felt q breath of air tOdayl
 Obliging LandlOrd-JOhn, telephone to the beach for one cool breeze! Will you have it sent up to your room?-At- lanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Small Profits.

"How is business, MT. Architcct:"
 "Wrctchcd! And what makes it worse is that we have to use moro cx- pensivc building material, because it sometimes takes two or three years to sell house. ''-Flicgcndc Blatter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
A Dangerous Metamorphosis.
HE Iris but a little thinr, 1 ask.

HE Iris but s little thing l ask. A trtflc. nothing more, 1 swear. sTts not T heavy, grcwsome task That wrinkles brow or silvcrs hair; 'Tis something. dear. that if you give You cI.rnot IaITly deem aItiss: NTis nothing mort than, as | live, A little, simple, single kiss.
 SHE. This little tbing you boldly nsk. This trlfie light to you as ar. Perhaps to me doth fears unmask That we'll may cause me to bew arc. For this same simple. single kiss Might soon develop into kiSscs. And l, from having been amiss. - Become in consequence . Mrs
 -TAfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
A Great Preponderance.

Tom Dc witt-Eighteen hundred and scvcnty-fivc must have been a great year for girls
 Kitty winslow-I don't see-
 Tom Do witt-Oh, was merely won dcrlng how 1t happened so many moro girls were born that year than any other.
 Kitty winslow-How do you know there weref
 Tom Do witt-why, every girl have met this summer has been just 19.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
SoTse For Him.

Venus-Hcllo. Cupid. What are you idling away your time for: Why aren't you at the summer resorts?
 Cupid-No use, ma I've been there, and they guyed the life out of me- Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
ACnmfnrtIcss Cnnch.

wriggley Wringlcts-Dat's bad cough yer have dis mOrnin, pard.
 wogglcy winkers-No wonder. slep' all las night on n flower bed wit no covcrin but fog blanket m some sheets O. rain.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
ME ON THE DRAMA
SOME ExPERIE: :CES OF HIS OWN THAT
 ARE TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE.
Ills How It was Once Produced.

Leading or With the Stage In Wyoming and How It Has Been Elevated, He Goes Gracefully on to Uncle Toms Cabin- and Tells How It Was Once Produced.
 LCopyright, 1894. by Edgar w. Nye.l
 Bruno Kysockko of East Haddam, Mass, and Eulalia c. Mushannock write to ask if I would mind telling where they can get a good play or two suitable for amateurs, and also whether I have had any experience in amateur theatricals myself. and if would mind giving some to the public.
 The play generally selected by the amateur is apt to be something from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Her Smart Little Sister.

'Aro you going to be an old maid now, Etheli" asked that young lady's l0-year- old sister.
 Why, certainly not, you silly child. |" she replied II shall marry MT. Spooner, of course. ."
 But you can't now"
 "Why noti"
 "Isn't he a bachelor!"
 "Ycs." ing"
 "I know it."
 "And he was confirmed
 "I know that also.'
 "well, doesn't that mako him a con- flrmed bachclorf''-Toledo Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

determined tO do sO much before the day ends. and yet:
 Before the morn in. is very old, the fearful backachc or .I,CArimg-SlOwn feel 'Ing attacks them, the bravespirits sinks back in alright; no matter how hard they struggle, the [" clutch '' is upon them, and they sink into a chair, crying, |" Oh, why should l suffer SO?
 What can l do ?"
 The answer is ready, your cry has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness.
 Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com pound will stop your torture and restore your courage. All your pains come from a deranged uterus or womb.
 It is the greatest of all rewards to re- ceive such letters as the following from Miss Louise Muller, who lives at II Mich igan Ave, in Evanston, H. She says:
 As have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and have thereby be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Do Not Give Away Your Toes

A prominent society man, who with friend occupies rooms in . select apart mcnt house in west Philadelphia, has so deformed his feet by wearing pointed tOed shoes that the amputation Of the second toe on the left foot was made necessary. He preserved the toe, which the doctor re- turned in alcohol, and as O joke presented 1t to his roommate for a birthday present. Contrary to his expectations, his roommate developed an affection for tho severed mem Der and has preserved 1t with the greatest care. Tho young man has recently become engaged to 0 charming young lady and would like to set tho wedding day, but his roommate has threatened to tender the now badly shrlvcled toe as a wedding pres ent to his wife. The nine tocd man ex postulated, but to little effect, us the friend insists that his wife Is entitled to his whole person. The datc for the marriage Is still open, and in the meantime the prospective husband Is making frantic efforts to secure the toe, having offered us high as $50 for the missing member.-Philadclph Rec ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
geR York & NeW England

YeR York & NeW England Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894 T. lins leave Waterbury for SOSTON-S.I5 S0 m loo. 3 5S D m. PROTIDENCE-3.4 T-sO n l-oH 3-55 m NEW YORK via Brewstsr-11o m WORCESTER-34 go i-O0 p m. PUTNAM-3.i5 30 m I-OA. 3-55 m WILLIMANTIC-3.I 80 a m loo. S-55 m SPRINGFIELD ID S.5S pm. HARTFORD-S.i5 7.3o. sos. lo:45 6 m. l!O0 NEW BRITkIS-s.4s 7.so. soS iO..s ID loo PLAINSfLIE4s.45 7.3o. sos. Io.45 m 10. BRISToLs4s 7.so. sO5.1o.4 n IOO TERRYYfLfE-7sO sos. 1O4s m leo s-5' GATERvILLE-so sos. .1o45a m s.55 SIS IL WEST CHESHIRE i.So. $50 a III. 4.SO D m MERIDEN 4:30 s30 m. 4SO P m- CROMWELL go m. 43O ? m. TSE2N TT6MSNT1cEf GET9t sSs ss: m m aiS 2iS BP R m SCUTHFORD--sO5 2.l0. p POMPERACG vALLEY-8.05 a m- 2,1c sANbY pi paiooK-sos T m 2,lO. p m. aAWLEYyILLE-s.o5a m 2lO. ? m DANBURY.s.N5 m 2IO m: 1i35. D. ri FISHKILL-OS-HUDS a III 2-lO ? m ssBinghampton. Elmira. JamSStown. Cleve land. Akron and Chicago 6. a m 2-l0 ? m POUGHKEEPSiE. via HOpeW,'l sos a m
 sunday trains Hart: ord a i5- sso a. m
 3.G5 ?. rl- 'st'n s.!5 m 3t5 n m-
 W.R. BABCOCK
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
W0MAN'S TRIALS. SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT. So Many Suffer Without Knowing Why.
 Much Can Be Avoided.

[srEtIAL OCE LADY EEArEESl
 So many feel the very life crushed out of them, wake up cheerful and happy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

come entirely well, 1 am recommend ing all my lady friends to use it. I am sure it will help them in all cases of womb trouble, leucorrh@a, irreg- ular or painful " monthly per iods. I am sure it is our best friend. I ap, cn thanEfu1 A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

am so thankful to Mrs. Pinkham for the good she has done me, that wish every sick woman in America would write to her at Lynn, Mass, and get her advice"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
AGotha,n incident.

A scene that attracted q crowd oc-
CURED in the Bowery very early one
morning. A girl not over 20 years old,
many Of whose natural beauties Of face
could be distinguished through her
tears, sat on doorstep Of q ga oon. Sic
was well dressed. A group stood watch
ing her, aud while some Of them in
auired alphabetically why she seemed
so distressed o young miss wearing the
customary poke bonnet Of the Salvation
Army edged her wy through tho
crowd, ana catching sight of the way
ward girl went up to her. The Saliva
ZIONIST, resting upon che h.ee on the
stono step, throw her right gym over the
shoulder OF the -eeE;ag giri, ard TAX
ing her by the harid fresT ker close 70
her ard begin taking to ha7 s1nsRsi;y
in o tore too low to he head ,ey t.h2a ~,
ISLANDERS. Ire Etiuest Gu5ss prevai.cfa.
although tho erosst; SCH ,.ss.:sisss bred ,s-
eral hundred. Alter {. LITE While to.
girl was noticed to have cca.esl o-.j-s.....gs.
She frightened up, ari tic l.lillai2.s
moisture disappeared irol. es. =
smile took the place CT tic -, -, ioois
ON her face. and she clung !: = TO her
comforter. She EEal,y arose, ea.si.race,i
the Salvariouist waiEly, a:.,t t.i.y both
started mp toward Third aHe,iee. Ito
arm of the salvatioi, Array les il
twined around Tao waist CT hsr s-,rrs;s,-
emily reclaimed sister. Tho crowd 81
lentiy dispersed. New York Sur,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Ensi;sI, l,pu,ea sa,I iras,..ssr.

Ca entering an E,;giigilma:l' ho-:ese
the first thing one roticces Is Lsw wei
his hocse is adapted to him. On enter
Ing an Anierica.'s house the i.rst t;.iIls,
enc notices is how wei he asiaEts hi2a-
self to his house. Ii England the estat-
lishment is carried ca with q prime view
TO tie comfort Of the mar. III america
the establishment Is carried CT y7;;..::, =
prime view to tho cemfecs CT tho sc;a-
an. Men are moro selfish than wos1ie!s;;
consequently the English homo Is, as 3
rule, more comfortable than the Ameri-
can home.
An Engiishman is continually going
home; an American is continually going
to business. Cne is forever planning;
and scherring to get horsc, and to stay
home; and to enjoy the psiyi;eges of
hcme, while the other is more apt to
devote his energies to make his BUSINESS
q place to so to and in which to spend
himself These minor details Of dcmes-
ZIG Life put their impress upon larger
matters of business and politiea Price
Collier in Forum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
U-h-t w, re Eat.

There cozaes good 81 orr from Mcnts
Carlo, fro.n tlias holy CO Lc!1es, tho So
lon wnc,e;n are the trente ct qu:rent'
tables Jass as the cards wee be.s
shufflcd fer the ccrlreesrs;ssesit Of pa
a gentleman, deliberately counted ort x
1000 franc notes and placed Thea, G:
the blac.,; without even taking tie r-s
caution tf insuring Gicin. II was "p.ar
ing the limit, and q bystaades remarl
ed: ~.
Rather q bold play, sir
"Well," said the player, u drea1nel.
last night that / saw this table sxaetiy
az 1t Is now, and on the first comp black
won.
The cards were dealt for the first comp,
and black won. A suppressed "Ohf
from the bystande,Y greeted tho an
nounesnept "Red loses" and then
from across tbs table came . wcman's
voice:
"What did you have for supper Last
night? Do tell er'-New York Her.
aid,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Fable.

= r.
4 swallow few down and piucked q
small piece Of wool from the back of a
sheep. The sheep was very indignant
and denounced the swallow in scathing
terms.
why do You make such a fuss?'
asked the swallow. you never say
anything when the shepherd takes all
the wool yoa have on your back. ?
That's different thing entirely, -
replied the sheep. eff you knew how to
take any wool without hurting me as
the shepherd does, would not object
30 much"
Hhis fable is merely intended to ex-
plain why millions can be stolen with
impunity, while the theft Of a pair of
boots or q loaf Of bread is punished
with such severity. Texas Siftings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

Gown ,CnA word "cnurcn' usually
svoied picture Of some church Ia the
vicinity, but some Of the hearers Thought
Of religious organization. = It is ev-
ident from his results thss most people
are .visnaNxers" in thinking, while q
few cse 'no0visualizcrs. The tonden-
cy TO fcrr, distinct images war worry.
conspicuous among the female studenta,
and in both sexes it reaches an cbnof.
NAL development about tho ages OF IA
and 10, or during the period Of adoles-
cence, which, it has been otherwise oh-
served, is asEo one Of exceptional good
health ard rnysi sTow.,l. ITO tendency
Ia further checked or fosssscd ~ the &C.
cupat:ons Il, life --s 'aes.e "a Eagsz;s.a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

noUoonl0. W11en ~ &eono n onm r1ls
~, and which = 6DWYno0u61d kNA
No erect az that win IS 10 mAks one
idle man hero and one active man IN
Belgium or Great Britain, - tho case
may Be. and the gold We have must 80
ont to pay for this product whstover It
may be, and thus wc shall soon ind
ourselves under this Democratic policy
In the position Of having. a India has
now, y gold standard without gold
money.
Therefore this measure now pending
ID interlocked and interlaced with the
sound money system of our country to-
day, and those who believe in tho stand-
ard of money. which will currently ex-
change the true value Of our products,
ought to set their faces like steel agains.
tho proposition which looks to the cman-
cipation of European countries from
their stringoncy and stress b. drawing
from us the gold we now have and
which we have right TO hold. These
are great questions. and they gro inter-
laced with each other. !"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
a Grrst s:t....rt me.

It t.; c,,Gsn,'y reported ;h;t soina Of
iir cioveiaD,i's Engl-.ti trends. as
,,aosc,. ii, he LonGoa TiuEcs If Mnrcl;
s6. Gci lalir tu.d ;a,;:. with their Amer,
i,;;aE t.ielgi 81 ssa.lis!l enterprise rs
,,:s,;,j.i.:r t;D,rie,le il. aEsry |. .TiD ha
!, s.p. ...sy foS Cid Ei.ss;..;.ti II Grave,
Cleveland irr;is Is b. * uPo-. liz. Lat
eyer;;le!css ire t-i:it,at States Ni!l ESD
. &c congratulated II such SHOULD m
l.lt cs.sf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Fes - uursual .I.apse..

Certain physicians who are ardent
specialists are accused By their brethren
Tho general practitaonsrs-with seeing
everything through the eyes Of their
speciality and Of Jumping 10 aeRclpsions.
4his note from an alisnist's or "nefv0us
speciS:sE,a" diagnosis Of certain case
n cited: 5sn-..
The patient @. is Of unsouna Iind;
suffers singuisr iapses Of the memory.
There Is manifested, moseoser, a curl
Gus correlation In these lapses between
ideas OF persons and ideas Of money.
Thus IL is noted that on several ocea-
sions he has totally failed to recognize
his creditors when he has met them on
The street. ~ Youth . Companion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Shall We Enrich . Foreign Coantryf

Every bale or ton of additional goods
imported in competition with our own
means balo or ton less manufactured
10y our own labor. We cannot pay tor
the same thing wages to tho American
laborer and to the English laborcr. One
on the other nluEt give way and go hun
cry wish both might be fed. but as
Ions, as Only one caa eat it IS our duty
Il, zee THAT Americans q rn the wages
{ al cas the breed Non can you buy
i:,!s asislitlena! bale or ioa without pay
lag tor it That .n-efa,E tl,at you arc
sai,iag n.a.icy agt OF llie country III.
ffc4s,: OF s.,a,sli!sg i. III i::a eo,i.atiE----
This signifies; not only less he'.sc capital
Ia nc, L..: less howe capital to tax. IN
TACT. il IS agu.st;oa whether we shall
aricil g f;,reig:i country Gad pecr!c OF
turi.ah our tiyu