davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
THE CLEANER.
Thvrc iI Hnprf,vt fluid.

Thcrv iI nn I,.rf,rrt fluid.
 The i:s,I'r.w war commenced on Sept G. -NuirI,.i7 in hi'prmItinn ,lo not brvIthr Phc.nici;:':, invented the first alphabet ;IIvuI II'e' l.. C.
 storm warnings were first given carly ill the last century.
 Famine caused parents to cat their chil- IirCn in Italy in i5O.
 Asparagus iS the oldest known plant that has b,Cn used as food.
 Vaccination has been made n religious CcrCmOny in 'ivncva and Holland.
 Laws Were passed in England forbidding men to sell their children in 1855.
 Yakutsk. Russia. is the culdcst place in the world The mercury somctimcs falls tu g dcgr,r@> h,.low zcro.
 The negro race in Africa is subject to a 'li>c,ls, which is the reverse of insomnia. Its victims arc in danger of sleeping to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
TIE MATTHEWS MORTGAGE.

Keep your cyc"n Governor Matthews of lnLiIna, h" who n0rtgag,d his farm to Day t!v stat" trupps that did duty against th" rioters. He deserves tO % highCr- Buffalo Express.
 Governor Matthews of Indiana has mort gagged his farm tn pay the militia. TEvr,' i~ no nCwS of Duke Pullman hay ing advanced any money for the payment of pr,n;rcting warriors anywhcrc-SSt Louis Pos; Dispatch
 It now appcar- that Governor Matthews of Indiana had tn. mort gage his farm in Orl"r to raise the money to pay off the sol dicrs whom he called out to suppress the ,trikc rioters and preserve the peace in Shat state. The mortgage on that farm is mortgage on the good opinion of law abiding people throughout the uniun- Philadelphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
AMERICAN MILLIONS NEEDED.
Marlborough May Lose BlenheIm Pala'
 Unless He Weeds Miss Consuela Vanderbilt

Marlborough May Lose Blenheim Palace Unless He Weeds Miss Consuela Vanderbilt.
 Miss Consuela Vanderbilt, whose en- gagement to the Duke of Marlborough is rumored, is the eldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, whose alleged domestic differences have been exploited of late in the newspa- pers. She is handsome girl of IS and has not yet been presented to society. She is rather young to marry, but the millions she will one day inherit are said to be the golden lure that has led the duke to sue for her hand and urge Q speedy union. The duke, according to report, is very heavily in debt and will lose Blenheim, the famous home of his moro famous ancestors, unless cash in liberal quantities is forthcoming.
 Tho young Duke of Marlborough is the ninth in succession to the ducal title. He was born 28 years ago and was the son of the Marquis of Bland ford (afterward Duke of Marlborough and Lady Albertina Hamilton. His par ents were divorced, and his father married Mrs. Louis Hamcrslcy, who was formerly Miss Lily Price of Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Hamersley then claimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Tht Demorr4t ],
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

CoRs1cA cannot claim monopoly of the vendetta business. whole family has been wiped out or rather shot out ot exis- tence in Arizona by another family that had grievance against it. The last sur vivor was riddled with rihe bullets the other day, making the thirty-hrst victim in this interesting little game of annihila- tion. IL must be a relief to the successful family that not one is left of ihe other party to the feud to place their lives in peril, unless. indeed, there are numerous distant relatives who mey feel it ibcum- bent on them to carry on the business at the old stand with promptitude and dis patch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

MISS CoNSCELA VANDERBILT.
 to be the Duchess of Marlborough, a claim that hardly seemed clear inas- much as there was already Duchess of Marlborough. It was lucky for the young duke, however, that his father married again, for the American heiress spent nearly Sl,OOO, 900 ill repairing Blenheim palace. She has since been busted from the palace, but the improve ments made by her money still remain.
 The young duke has always lived with his mother and has taken her side of tho quarrel. He took possession of Blcnhcim immediately after his fla ther's funeral ill 1892, dispossessing the alleged American duchess. He was edu- catcd at Trinity college. where, it is said, he was distinguished in the class rooms and sports. If he marries Miss Vanderbilt, she will be the duchess and his mother the dowager Duchess of Marl- borough.
 Blcnhcim palace has had most in tcresting history. Its construction was authorized by parliament in 1704 as a tribute to the brilliant services of the great soldier John, duke of Marlbor- ough. Parliament failed to supply the funds, however, and tho dukes ineffec- tual effort to avoid paying for the na- | tion's present to him hastened his death. The palace is today one of the most re- markablc cdifices in Great Britain, large ly owing to the expenditure of Ameri- can millions. and it seems that more American millions are needed in order l that the present duke may enjoy the splcndor of the palatial elephant ho now finds upon his hands.
 THE GRANITE STATE CAMPAIGN. | Charles 4. BusicI and Henry O. Kent, the l Rival Candidates For Governor. Hon. Charles \. BuSicl, who has | been nominated for governor of New Hampshire by the Republicans, was q Democrat prior to IS92, but the tariff plank in the Democratic platform that year caused him to join the ranks of the Republicans. He was born in Meredith village. N. H.. Nov. 24. 1s42, but when only | years of ago became resi- dent of Lacumia, where he has since re sided. He learned the hosiery bushes: ill his fathers mill and has built up {; large trade and become wealthy. IT lS.S and 1879 he was a member of tn, state legislature and was tho first mayor of Lacomia.
 He is man of large interests outside his regular business. He is a director O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
GRAND TREASURER DEAD.
It Is said That >I.OuO of the \. q. |. ".
 Funds Arc Missing.

B,rF\l.'. Scpt. II.-E- II, D,.nnisnn "f ltIn, grand ircl~lrCr of tho .|,.iCCt Knights Uf tho \. u. |. w. who hayC just finished thvir eighteenth annual con vcnti"n in th.S city, was found in dying condition in the FIllImurc House. He dicL shortly after he Was discOvCrcti-
 The doctor who attended him refuses to say what tho trouble was with him. It Is said h, rC that he committed suicide. Past Grand Command Hcnncrig of this city says that Dcnni>on was at least $l.pJO short in his accounts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
ran Ilnrk schooner nurned.

MNLnTN. Mass. Sept. 1i.-Thc schOon- CT Maud I've, Captain George Wilson. of Monctou. =. R, hound to this port from St John. \. l.. with IiO cords of tan bark. Was practically destroyed by fro while ashorc on tho marshes that border Mystic river. They had gone ashOrc, and flrc from the galley stove caught upon the surrounding woodwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
lsass ball.

National Lcaguc Gamcs-ClcvCland. |: Boston. II. SL Louis, 3: New York, :. Chicago. q: Brooklyn. :. Pittsburg 6; Washington. II. Louisville, .; Philadcl- phia. D.
 Eastern League Gamc-Scranton, $; prIyilcncc, J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
I.o->e After n Tramp.

NEwAIK. O. Svpt. li--An unknown tramp called at the homo occupied by thr,,. young girls named Rank and at the point oi a revolver compelled F1oTCncc. She youngest. Ia l,::ild over >fC-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Steamship Attached.

PmlLADELTHIA, sept. 1i.-Tho British steamship sirius was attached by n dep uty marshal in an action for damages brought by t!!c master of tho schooner Alice E. Phillips as an outcome of tho collision between the vessels ofT the Della warC CaUUS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Friendship is terribly overwork ,d.

rrlcHusuip IS tcrriDiy OFerWOrkQ.
 Not even a woman over liked all her kin.
 This is the next year you expected so much of last year.
 Good women are admired, but good men are sometimes disliked.
 No matter how large Q woman ia, vhsn a man likes her he says she is . dear littls thing.
 It Is so easy for a man to find a man worse than he is that he thinks be is tol- erably good.
 The world is full of jays, but the su- premo guy of them all is the fellow who tells his troubles in a crowd.
 After a man has been sick e day he bs- gins to wonder that people don't remark the look of patient suffering in his cyeA- .1nhison Globa.
 captain hanu, the old mariner and shipbuilder of Setaukst, N. Y., won his fight with the villagers, and the new street which tho people wanted named Sea View avenue will be known As Hand avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
ENLIGHTENMENT

r-nafles the moro advanced ani Conservative Sur Ecous Of today to cure many diseascs without ctTt- ting, which were formerly regarded G5 incurabie with out resort to the knife RUPTURE or Breach. ts now TlndicniIB cured with out t.sc knife and without pain. Clumsy TTuSses can he thrown ag<ayi
 TufnOES, Ovarian. Fi- hrpid (CtcEinel ) and many others. are now removed without the pcrils of cut tInw uppEafinns-
 PILE Tuh7ORS, how ever large. Ftsfuta and other diseases of the lower bowel. gre permanently cured without pain or re- enrf to the knife.
 GTOkE In tho Bladder. no matter how large. is crush cd, pulveriEnd. washed out and perfectly removed without cutting.
 For pamphlet. references and all particulars. scnd 10 cents tin stampsl to Worlds DIspt nsary Medical As@o- cfation. No. 6s5 Main Street RnHfFatn N N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
N. ". GREENMAN.
 N.B Telephone Call. lis orI>7-
HateTbuTyFiTe AlaTI
LOCATION cF BUXE>
Hello 2393

LEGATION GF BUNE> The following srs ,h,, S,r- s..- =. nder the Eew system l-2 Rfgers & Bru' Is Cor East Meiu sn Sass=rs >-sr-s-. l-4 Cor East Main and Clret' r,-,, Is Cor High and Walnut si c@.ar> l-e ( T East Main and Chero s-r.--r IT Cor East Main ard C"le sir=s,> 3l Cor NoEth Finn ard kiIa,e3 s.rN = 2S Cor North ElTr. North A:r e..
 streets 34 Waterbury NEnufs c1ur'ts ors 2s Or North Main Eus No-.f Se.re- 36 Cor BUcki ,Eham and C. ,,s.s s.r-s- 2-7 Cor CT ,-= snd Fry eTect -'r.-e-- 2-s Cor Hillside av~7ua ard Fire s:'st- 3-s Co- Johnson and WsterN He ~'~r-,- lI-3 The Platt Bros < C. &I- wass.i--J ir-. ecnpery a.V-'..-r
 ment fActOTyA'
 Exchange plaot- sI7 Cor West Main and Willow ST s4 Cor West Main and WR'ersrwr SIS Horse Car Railrosd sssfl le .-s Waterbury Bras cDmpery S5 Or Cedar and Mes10W ~-se- s-s Cor Grand and Field s'r--'- s-i-7 Cor Bank al d Meadow ~F--- ,-i-s Randolph \ Clnwsas+ s-l-4 Plume < A,ENcs5 Manvfa
 TaEy- S-al No Hose EOus@- s-3-s Holns,a<. B,N'.h q Hayi@rls' s-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter strnss~ S-2-s Cor SimCns street srd Washl.sa-1uT. Cor South Main and Grsrd S-re=-s s-7 onr South EEsr sna C9sy streets G-s Waterbury Watch conTsny. ss Bereiict 4 BaTnhAm Nanut2C-ur.ns
 company s-s Waterbury BurkRe c0R1rsny- s-T CcT South Main and Washington sic ScUvtil Manufacturing eU-npauT. s-3 Cor Franklin and Uni0n streets vatsTtnTy Cnek Go- lease fsctvrra = Or Clay and Mil s,re~.s 's Gar IEher1y and River =sreets s-7 No. Hose House s-s Ger Baldwin .p6 sfone street..
 Cel Bridge snd haEm streets s-s Ger Doolitsle alley and Dahlin ssrsse "Privat>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14


 RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or money refunded. 59c per box, Sani stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all frst-clsss druggists. and in Waterbury, Conn, by Cannon & Webster. Rheumatism is smphatically blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys to throw of certain poisons. which accumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. P. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN. O., METERS DTPPMAS BRos., Savannah, Ga. DEAR SIR-I bought bottle Of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done me mrre good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country, or let me Knov how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express
 Respectfully yours.
 JAS. NJ. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

Governor Flower at Randolph.
 BUFFALO, Sept 14-Governor Flower spoke to the farmers of Chautauqua and Cattaraugus counties at Randolph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
A PolttIctaa eo.. I...n..

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-Thomas J. Dolans the prominent Democratic politician, hes been adjudged insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

CIAELES A. BI'SiEI- HENRY O. KENT. the Concord and Montreal railroad and a member of the executive board. He is also director of the Boston, Concord and Montreal, Meredith and Conway, New Boston, Franklin and Tilton, the Moose Lake and Profile and Franconia Notch railroads and president of the Lake Shore railroad.
 The Democratic candidate for govern or of New Hampshire is Henry O. Kent of Lancaster, who was colonel of the Seventeenth New Hampshire volunteers and who has frequently occupied high state offices. He is about 55 years of age and has been member of the legisla- ture on nuuerous occasions. During President CIeveland's first term he was naval officer in Boston. He is now a bunker i'll Lancaster and was nominated .Jr governor by exclamation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

ROYALTY knees trouble it v6ry much. The worst kind of cranks and cramps affect this portion of its anatomy. and when rLeumatism comes along the first thing he does is to plump down on this lap of luxury. as it were Queen Victoria can scarcely walk for the pain in her knee pan. and all her dutiful children are simi- iarly inconve nienced at times by the same III lady. They frequent German baths and take massage, and do pretty much all they can to mitigate the distress that fiend filed rheumatism causes them. but ir vain. Not while imperious Victoria won't allow the temperature to go above sixty five degrees, for warmth is one of the first requisites in a cure. It is said by those privileged t, be present" that wherever the English court is. the temperature i'm mediately falls to just above freezing. Only ;he most hardy courtiers survive, and tie royal family itself is in a constant wrestle with chiIls and pains. Neverthe- less, as the queen cannot abide "the bursting in her head" from artificial heat, nothing can be done but to grin and bear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
swedish Literature In America.

There is a movement on foot to inter est the American public in Swedish books, and n Swede of New York city has prepared list of about 500 Swedish books that he hopes will be found suit able to large libraries Many of. them are already found in the chief libraries of western cities, where there is con siderable Swedish population. Most of them have been published within the last quarter of a century
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

We secured over 500 Suits of new made goods that the manufacturers had odd sizes left from orders they had taken for the fall, but in the several kinds you will find all sizes from 4 to IS years of age. They are double breasted ,wiIIwear we'll but are not all wool. Those made to sell for $2. 50. c. w. D. price S1 4o. Those made to sell for S3. c. w D. price S1.97. And the price is less than dealers have paid for thousands of suits Come before they are all gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14


 FE"M business point of view the calamity vail. which the republican cam paisn managers have adopted as party trademark, is iniefensihI'. and much to be regretted. as it will unquestionGbly have the effect of rctardirg the growth of the business revival now beginning to be felt throughout the country; but from partisan political point of view, it is mighty good thing for the democratic party, as it will convince the doubting vot Is that the men who are directing the r5pul lican party prefer continuance of the bu-iness stagnation, for which they are Irilnarily responsible, to a revival of business which would be properly credited t1 the dCmocratic party. and will therefore be worth thousands of votes to the demo- cratic party from those who are too patri- otic to support party that is willing to talk down the business of the country for the purpose of trying to get the votes of | thoughtless or ignorant people. party | that has no better argument to offer to get votes than the business misfortunes of the people, for which its own legislation was responsible. will never be returned to power in this country. unless the people have much less sense than they are | credit, d with having
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

The rough and tumble, rough and ready suits are Wearers that nee ] no in, troduct tion. Other sDe, ciaI suits will be found in this assortment at prices lower then ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

Ashton q Clarity, HumAsra eesan and 0As Fitsers- Tin noonn9. Hos wsser Hsattnx . speciality.
 2O6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

He.a IS a bargain for those with several boys to fit, who cannot spare the no2ey in these times, to buy the S2 40, $2.07, 83. 39, $3.97, $4 50, $ and S6 Suits, no mat, ter how good they are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Why Not . A V That Dollar.

School begins soon, the boys must have clothes. We claim the best as, sor tment. the best styles, the best goods, the best made clothes 10 fit all ages from 3 to 19 years of age. The new Comb, nation Suits extra pants, double seat, double knees, Caps to match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Saturday, Septl5, '94.
Es- Train leaves Waterbury at Sos a m. Round trip rate sl.35.

On arrival Of train at FiShkilI-on Hudson the steamer City of Lawrence will take on cXcuTSicniSts for sail up the river as far as F"uEhkeep~ic Bridge. then down the river through the magnificent scenery of ih.- HuiS n HiEhan'ls. raSsinE St.'rm Kina: aurl Crows Nest mountains. the nun.lcTl..Tz:- Anth1ny.s Nose. West Point, and many other points Of interest. Rctur' ing steamer will land passengers at FiShkili-or- Hudson l.. connect with train leaving: 5-I0 r u'. far all above Tuis'~. Refreshments an steamer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
EMIL WHILE.

right side was paralyzed, and it was found
necessary to manacle his left arm to pre-
vent him tearing the bandages from his
head. which ne manifested a disposition
to do.
A week after his admission to the hospi-
tai the wound in his head had sufficiently
healed to allow the removal of the stitches.
From that time on he grew better rapidly.
The paralysis of his right side gradually
disappeared until at present he can use his
arm and leg almost as freely as he can those
members on his left SIDE The hole in his
forehead healed up completely, but just
above the original wound DR.. Marks bored
another hole, through which is still drained
off the pus and matter which form in the
cavity. The sight of the left eye is alto
pether destroyed and in this Witzle expesi-
s ences the only defect likely to result from
this wound In all other respects the
wounded man states that he feels as well as
ever he did, and in few daysit is expected
he will be released from the hospital as
cured.
In its course the bullet must have plow-
ed through at least three or four inches of
gray brain matter before reaching it's pres
emit location in the motor centers, some
where near the roof of his head, on a line
with his left temple. DR.. Marks believes
that the bullet is firmly encysted in the
brain and will remain there
Witzie speaks English very imperfectly,
but when seen at the hospital his vocab-
ularv was large enough for him to express
his joy at the fact that he was still living
81 don't want to die,'' he said, land guess
I won't. Ny wife and my mother-in-law
have been to see me, and everything is all
and Gna on I -
He insists that he has no memory of the
events Immediately preceding his attempts
at self destruction. He denies that he was
drinking at the time, but claims that he
lust cannot remember anything about it.
1t is possible that his wound may have pro-
duced the lack of memory, or it may have
arisen from a state of temporary insanity.
Asked to give his experiences after he be-
gan to recover, he said: For long time
lay in bed here and saw things around me
as though was in dream. l do not know
how long lay like that. People were NOV
ing around, and ] saw them, but did not
seem to be alive knew / was lying in a
bed bat to me it appeared that was not
myself. l did not feel real; my mind and
my body were as though two separate be
ings. At times felt awful bad and had
considerable pain. l felt the pain, but it
was as though it was not really myself who
was suffering, but rather some one else
whose pains felt through sympathy"
'How do you feel nowg"
AZ never felt better in my life, except that
I should like 20 be allowed to get up and go
home. / do not feel the slightest inC6n-
venience on account Of the wound, nor does
IL pain me when it Is dressed. In faet. un-
less ths doctor mad toia me tiie y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
The sense of Sight.

Like every other sense, that of sight
improves by use under healthy condi-
tons. and therefore the people who have
the greatest exercise of their vision in
the open air under the light of the sun
have the best eyesight. Generally speak
ing. savage tribes possess the keenest eye
sight, acquired through hunting. Natives
of the Solomon islands are very quick at
perceiving distant objects, such as ships
at sea, and will pick out birds concealed
in dense foliage some 60 or 20 feet high.
Shepherds and sailors are blessed with
good sight.
Eskirnos will detect white fox in the
snow a great distance away, while the
Arabs of the deserts of Arabia have such
extreme powers of vision that on the
vast plains of the desert they will pick
out objects invisible to the ordinary eye,
at ranges from one to ten miles distant.
Among civilized peoples the Norwegians
have better eyesight than most if not all
others, as they more generally fulfill the
necessary conditions. The reason why
defective eyes are so much on the in
crease in this country, and in Europe
lies in too much study of books in early
life and in badly lighted rooms.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

Every man should study TO save some
thing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28

The interest ON the pubic debt OF
the United States approximates 500
p9E mgEuJaS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
Maori Women.

The Maori women are potent factor
in island life and must not be forgot
fen. Liquid dark eyes, soft voices, af-
fectionate and merry dispositions, light
brown skins of ivory smoothness and
g1acefulness in every movement are
their most striking characteristics Sell
dom are they to be seen in passion,
and not single "cuss word" for man
or woman is to be found in the vocabu-
larry of this charming people. In the
most furious rage they can only call
each other cat, bullock, dog, goat, sheep
or pig. The most deadly is wild duck,
implying a child whom nobody will
own. -Fortnightly Review.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-28
nrenSn..ent For Wounds.

DIR. Eichler, in the "Aerzt, Prakt,
advocates Peru balsam as dressing
which causes lacerated wounds to heal
quickly, it's points of adaptation being
that it adheres we'll and covers the en-
tire surface of the wounds; it has
drying effect, but stimulates granula-
tons, and following application scab
is formed under which healing goes Oh.
DR.. Eichler states that its use is especial
ly indicated in the treatment of wounds
having a tendency to marked suppura-
ton or partial gangrene, and in in
iuries of the hands and fingers the re-
suits are excellent. In practice, after
coaptition of the margins Of the wound,
the Peru balsam is poured over the en-
tire surface, which is then covered with
thin layers of gauze moistened with
balsam and an ordinary dressing. The
latter may be left in place for several
days though it is an advantage to re-
move the utter dressing daily and
moisten the gauze with the balsam
without removing it from the wound.
New York Tribune.