davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

IN addition to being common nuisance, Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, will get himself widely known as a fool if he introduces few more resolutions like the one proposing that the senate committee on elections and privileges should investi- gate the recent Alabama state election, so as to ascertain whether it was full. free, fair and honest, and whether it resulted in the choice of legislature entitled to elect United States Senator. It is generally admitted that the new Alabama law. under which the state election was held, makes fraud very difficult, if not absolutely i'm possible, and that there is no stronger rea- son for the cry of fraud raised by the kolbites than n desire to let down easy the eastern republicans who contributed their money to the campaign fund. But even allowing that the election had been as full of fraud as Chandler is of gall" there would still be no authority for an inyesti- gation by committee of the United States senate. It was a state election and the senate has no more to do with it than with an election for members of parliament In any part of Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

IT is now, according to the ideas of some of the best democrats in congress. no longer a question of what sort of tariff bill We shall get, but whether We shall get any tariff till at all. We will not repeat the scandalous charges of bad faith made by democrats against democrats in connection with the failure of the conferees to reach an agreement, but if the attempts to defeat all tariff legislation. now being either di- rsctly made by democrats or indirectly as- sisted ly them. shali succeed. these charges will be shouted from the house. tops in every section of the country until they become so familiar that certain men will find it difficult to show themselves upon the most lonely country road, with out being pointed out as traitors to their party. It is impossible for the present crisis to continue much longer. The tariff bill will either be passed or permanently hung up this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PREPARING FOR THE BIENNIAL EN-
 CAMPMENT AT WASHINGTON.

An Immense Gathering and Imposing Dis-
 play Expected-Arrangement For Vis-
 itors-Thc Order Was Instituted Thirty
 Years Ago at the National Capital.
 Knights of Pythias throughout the land are preparing to assemble at the national capital to attend the biennial session of tho supreme lodge and the bi- ennial encampment of the uniform rank of the order to be held at Washington during the last week of August. It will be the largest assembly of Pythians in the history of the organization and promises to draw to the capital one of the greatest throngs that the city has ever been asked to entertain. Ample ar- engagements have been made for the re- ception of the 200, 900 strangers expect ed. The popular features of the gather ing, besides the sessions of the supreme lodge and encampment, will be the street parade of tho uniform rank, the dress parade, competitive drills and n ball and reception.
 Parades, military and civic, are Of common occurrence on the streets of tho Capital City, but it is doubtful if its tree bordered avenues have ever been the scene of a more gorgeous spectacle than will be presented by 20, 900 gayly uniformed Knights, with glittoring swords and plumed chapeaux, as they march in review before President Cleve-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

that +, unless 1t s,nCs tn tho extent of blocking the parts of China or Japan, which is not likely. As tO u grrat foreign var involving England and Russih. Franco and Germany. why, We an' promised that .vCrJ year or ssr. and yet they secm to Gut dong without 1t, All I can say Is t1 para ohr.lsr that jiucn sons, that had such a .un In l.Indun the la>i time Russia threat 'nc,l. and s,' I sly. We hops' they will not fight: but hv jiu.su. if they do. we'll all 'rm wheat and park and lsrf and Cot :un t'Nl.' Ths n llaS lSCu long pCa.9', and th" world l. n"w full of frCSh fighting ol,sIsl. aud Is-rhaIr what th" world ncsS.s : a war tn hp:tk The prevailing d,sIdnC~s '
 >~unt"r stewart View.
 sSCnIt.'r stewart lsId just C7>rlIvd frCm he sIIn riI,vll,-I AIl,l,~ph"rS. uf the chGg.s- Ser-thc mercury marked ys in tlC Curvs- Tor that dAy-lnd was Un thc south purrA nhaling the faint bpSzc frugn tho GC'nrEs'- own hCiGhts when asked his opinion lt was, as usual. emphatic; War. Of course the American people want n war in .:urUpc. the biggest kind of a war TLey want anything thnt will give rClICf from his mcrCIl,sSs contraction Wheat Is at Inc lowest ever rNach,ad in America Wool $ at tho lowest Cotton Is very near the OwCSt. Intcr-st Is low. Of courso it is. Or nulpDCiy wants tO invCsst when prices 
 owcSt since tho assumption act. and the jurchasings pnyCr Of gold Is at the highest and still going up. PrupCrty sells in the o>st market lower than it used to at shcr- n's sale. War Why, the farmers would almost b. willing to sGe this country gU in- Q n war if it would start a boom" And Ihus speaking the pcSsInistic Druid waved lis long arms and turned his face again ,oward tho hills, while the brscze blew through his snowy whiskcrs-
 "A war would emphasize the necessity or the Nicaragua canal, said Mir. Gcary, and the whole people would SIC 1t We bcc 1t in California Therc Is Q snrt of blindness on the subject now Members interested In shipping think that if Eng and should now gut into n great war 1t Eould rcvCrsc tho processes of iS8l-5 and Esult in tho transfer of much shipping o American rcgistry if our laws wcrc lib .ralizcd. Governor McCrcary repeated the rtatcment of Mir. Money as to tho action ,f his committee and for an opinion merc- Y rcfcrrOd to n passage of his speech on Hawaii. It Is tho standard expression that our policy is to bc friendly with all and to form entanRling alliances with | 1one. It appears that the first dispatches | 70 this country gave tho impression that England was backing up China. while Russia favored Japan, but the facts ap- pear to be rather tho other way if any hing certain can bc dctluCcd from the complicated reports Diplomats say that Inc financial condition uf China Is very md, while that of Japan l. tUlcrahly good; that tho war material of the Japanese is |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
FOR THE OFFICE BOY.

Don't cut out pictur,s and decorate youl desk or the wall near you with them.
 Ask to be off only when necessity, such as sickness or des.th. demands 1t.
 Don't cat during business hours. Have neither candy nor apples nor nuts in your desk.
 Be at your desk as much ns you can. Bs away from 1t only when 1t is absolutely necessary
 Don't play. Don't fool at the office You ;Lrr E"t paid for that Don't stay out at lunch longer than is necessary.
 Do your very best in everything. Never mind what other Iruys du-bc you thorough in vvrythinG. If you arc that, you have the key to success.
 Be polite Ia rvcryhndy-tu the pc1dlCI as well as to your employers best custom CT. Pulitcnr>- costs nothing and is murC valuable than many things that cost much.
 Liars, small or large, never mako q sue cess in business. Stick to the truth, even If you lose by 1t. You will gain by it later. Be able to look everybody ssraight in the face.
 Keep your boy friends away from tn. office. They have no business therc, md you have no right to have them thcrc. Your employer pays you to receive his call erS-nOt yours.
 Be the first at the office in the morning and the laet tO leave at night. Don't havr your hat all r'ady to snap up and run fol tine door the InoInene the clock points tc tho hour of closing.-Lodies' Home Jour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

He was Q young man, and because there was no college of journalism yet had con cluded to try his luck with u plain every day newspaper.
 Hold upl" he exclaimed as hc rushed excitedly into tho office. Make that telo graph instrument stop so that you can hcal me, I've got an itcm."
 Have youf" Inquired tho city editor.
 ''Yes, sir. And it's wonder. Better let mo go and tell the prcssman to get ready for an extra.'
 Whats your itcmf"
 The new pOstofficc is being built There is a sceno of activity that has never before boon paralleled in that vicinity. It's a regular beehive. They've got seven men working on ono corner of 1t, all at once"
 That's a good piece of news, but we can't give 1t an extra"
 ''Not-gct-out-an- Why, it's tho first time anything liko 1t ever hap pened. That shows what Two always thought There's no chance for enterprise any moro. Seven men at work and no OK tra- guess I'll try to get job driving a street car. car.''-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Living I'm tn. Wild and woo,Iy.

He was from ono of tn" widest sections in tho southwest, and tho importer was having little talk with him nt the hotel in tho city.
 Living is pretty high in your section, isn't itf" inquired the rcportcr.
 "Ycs; 1t comes purity high"
 Its good, though, isn't itf"
 "Oh, yes. It's bully while it lasts, ," and tho mans cycs snapped under his :sonI- brero. While it lastsf" repeated the rCPOrtcr inquiringly.
 The man nodded.
 "How do you meanf" asked the report CT direct.
 "Well," replied the man slowly, 'it don't always last. Every now and then n pistol pops. and that ends the business ns fer as that fcller is concerned. and it's jest as likely to be one as t'othcr. ."-DctrOit Eree pr,s6S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
T hs leanperat,
c. and M. T. MALONEY. PUBLISHERS.

THE survivors of Coxey's army. 1OS in number. have been arrested by Baltimore policemen and sent to the house of correc- ton for three months. So ends the grand spectacular performance. Had the action taken by the governors of Maryland and Virginia. in breaking up the camp of the Coxeyite tramps in their respective states. been taken by Governor Mckinley last March the Reinforcement would never have been started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

P P. P. A wonderful medicine; it gives an appetite. it invigorates and strengthens
 P. F. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains inside, back and shoulders, knees. hips, wrists and joints.
 P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age. Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.
 P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia. chronic fe- male complaints and broken down consti tuition.
 A course of P. P. P. will banish all bad feelings and restore your health to perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Exhaust steam sound Rcducer.

A sound reduccr Is being introduced in Germany which, 1t Is claimed, entirely ovcrcomcs the noise occasiunCd by exhaust stea,n. Tho apparatus is applicable to all kinds of exhaust engines, steam, gas and petroleum engines, while 1t at the same time serves tho purpose of nm oil and wa tor separator. A large reduccr, II feet high has recently been constructed for use In connection with a 100 horsepower winding enginc at n westphalian collicry. --Kansas City Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Aato cwrartng.

wifc-You say n man docs not swear at random, but hnrmoniOusly to tho sub joct to be sworn at Now. how would Inc swear If hc came homo hungry to dinner and therc was no dinner in sightf
 Hubbic-My love. you have that last sentonce out of plumb. You shouldn't say "how would he swear. '' but how ho would swear," If ho camc home hungry to dinner and thero wasn't any dinner. -Dotroit Freo Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

red Ailments, are treated as a speciality, with great success. by the Staff of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Many arc cured at . distance without personal consultation the necessary medicines being sent by mail or express. Question blanks sent on application.
 For Pamphlet. References, and Par ticulars, enclose 10 cents in stamps for postage.
 Address, WORLDS DISPRNsART MRDI- CAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Paptised Tn tho Atlantic.

OLD OECuAED, Me. Aug. I3 - The Christian Alliance convention had its final meeting hcEG Several candidates who have been healed and annointed during the convention received baptism In the waves of the Atlantic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Jealous M.n Commits Murder.

WIN>L"w, N. T.. Aug, I3.-Thomas Del bridge, an EngliShman. shot and instantly killed Gs"Orge Anna Spearmun, q hand some mulatto woman about 43 years of aG,, at the Junction House in this village. Jealousy was tho cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Baptist Church Burusd.

MoCNr PHEASANT. Pa, Aug. 18-A fire brOko cut in Johns photograph gal lcry, and the flames wore not staid un- til that building. tho book and naws storo Of .I- R. Iuck next abovo and the FIst Baptist church were in ruins. causing a Io,- of fully 5000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

RUDY'S PILE SUPPoSTToRY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation. or money refunded. 5Oc per box. Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy. Lancaster. Pa. Tor sale by all first-class druggists. and in Waterbury, Conn. by Cannon 4 Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Soap.

willie's composition on soap: "Soap is a kind of stuff made into nico looking cakes that smells good and tastes awful. Soap juice always tastes tho worst when you get 1t into your eye. My father says Eskimoso don't never use soap. wish was an Eskimosc. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Sniff a Tuu Tuo

BENTON HAEBoR. Mich. Aug. l8-The steamer Puritan ran into the tug Rich mond and split her in two. The captain and his crew got of on to the river bridge before she went down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Lost 10th Arnls

HARRIsDrRG, Aug. lB-Ten freight cars ware wrecked by brokon axle on the Pcnnsyiv" nin railroad at White House to- day. Michael Mctirath. s3 of Brooklyn was stealing q ride on the train. and both Of his arms were so badly crushed that they had to bc amputatod. Ho Is at tho Harrisburg hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

Jack the Jew Is the odd namc of a 2-ycar-old on the running turf this year.
 When Bolivar whose price rangcd from 100 to goo to 1. capturcd raoc at Brighton Beach recently, one small bcttUr csashod in a S5 ticket for s75O-
 Boston. the scat of culturc and tho lit- erary metropolis of America, Is one of the few cities in the United States whCrc a prize fight may be pulled of
 The Olympic club and the Auditorium club of New Orleans will each give n Ssa,- 900 purse if Corbett and Jackson will fight in the Crescent City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
schooiship St. Nrarys Arrives

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug l9-The
 schoolship St. Marys. go days from Ma
 deira, Spain, arrived here. All on board are we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Major yyortb.s Conr, ,,a,.,a,

OMAHA, Aug. lS.-At o'clock this morning the court martial to try Major Worth for ordering Private Cedarquist to target practice on Sunday contrary to mil ltary rules issued by President Lincoln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Dr. Julius wo,fspsteIn Dead.

CLEVELAND, Aug. l3--Dr. Julius Wolf enstein, who had attained prominence as m eye, ear and throat specialist, died here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Four Hundred conarm.a

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 13.-Bishop Turney of the Hartford diocese admins tered confirmation to 400 persons at St Aary's church
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

Weather Forecast.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Is is reported that Teresita Cauzio Garibaldi's daughter is writing 0 life of her father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The fOIlOwinE are the Fire Al2ra SlEEElf under the n-E sysseras "a RNSer- & B-a-' Is Cor East Main and Niagara ss-as4. I-s Cor E2s; Main and wCle4s- ro&1 i-s Cor High An4 Walnut streets i-s C T EAz; Main and Ceae:rT s;re=s~ IT Cor EAst Main and Cale sirN~tS Fl Cor Nusth E1m and kincshury ssz~@ss- 4-s Cor North Em- N0r7h Main and Gr1vs
 streets
 44 Waterbury Manufacturing sonrsuT' 2s Cor North Main and North streets 3-e Cor B1ckInghAm and C,s'ks streets 3-7 Cor Grsvs and Pro%T@ct streets 3s Cor Hillside Rv~7Ge and Fine ssre~i 29 Cc- Johnson and wAEeTville sf-s~ss l-8 The Plat; BrCss G. !. w.<szl-.B CsN--E ScnTsnJ nuEsTner-
 ment fActCTyA-'
 Exchange place s-3 Cor West Main and wiIl0E streets s+ Cor West Main and wAiert"En mad ss Horse Car RAilrCad stAlle' t-s Waterbury Brass camTanT!' sT Cor C@iar and Meadow streets s-s Cor Grand snd Field streets s-i-3 Cor Bank and Meadow streets SIS Randolph < COwes' s-I-a Plume < Atwood Manufacturing cru-
 ranY- s-2l No. Hcse Hcusa- s-7-S Holmes Both 4 HATdenss s-a4 Cor Charles and Porter streets s-9-s Ccr Simons street and wA.hinrtcn ave Cor South Main and Grand stre~ss- t-3 Cor South Main and CfAf strests- t-s Waterbury Watch cOmTany!' ts Benedict & BUrnhAm Manufacturing
 company
 ts Waterbury Buckle cOnrany. t7 Cor South Main and WAShlnEtun s< scoyin Manufacturing cOmpanys s7 Cor Franklin and Union streets s-S Waterbury Clock O. lease fAessryi S Cor Clay and NH streets. ss Cor Liberty and River streets s-TMNo. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldxfn and Stone stre%s.~ Cor Bridge and MagIn streets s-7 Ger Dcolittle aIleT and Duhlin street --PrfvAfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
Meat and DIE--tIon-

ng tO n scientific journal. Tanec in the following Ordcr- Cold mutton. mutton shops, vcnisOn. tcnderloin, sirloin stcAk. lamb chops, roast beef. rabbit meat and .hiCken-
 Turfman dc Hirsch'- ChaTitie~-
 In 1891 Baron dc IIrsCh won SSa, COG on the turf and in lSsE3 $l7a, O0O. all u4 which was given Ia hospitals and bcncv- olent institutions, not n cent bring rS-tAin- cd to pay stable Cxpcnssss- During the rncing season which ClOss,d in November last Rarun dc Hirsch's hOrsCs wun In pub lie stakes about S37. 5OO. This s.Nriucd "a him to be but a small sum for distribution in comparison with the nohle cOntribu- ton to London charities madc in the prc- vious year. Under theSc circumstances tho baron unmarked thaf, without cstab- fishing a proCodent, he had made up his mind to double the sum that his grNss winnings amounted to in 1S93, and nc cordingly he drcw n check for S5a, ,OOO. which he handed to his friend for distri- button. It was his wish that this sum be divided among London hospitals and charitable institutions, and s66, SOO was thus disposed of, tho halanoc rrmainins having been reserved for sundry smaller calls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
All Past Records
 Broken.
Even the weather this year is the warmest on record.

Is the warmest on record.
 Never has such values been given in the dullest times on record. It has been grand effort by wide awake merchants to force business. Never would dollar go as far as now. Our forctathers would be as much astonished to see the purchasing power of an American dollar to- day, as they would to see the numerous inventions since their time.
 You have been paying 75 cents for a cheap shirt, $l for a poor one, and $l 50 for a good Laundered Negligec Shirt. We have sold over 5O dozen of these fine goods unlaundered for 50 cents each.
 This week we found another Manufacturer who has sold these fine fancy shirts laundered, for fancy prices, all the season. We take the balance of his stock (but not laundered) at our own price. You can have the pick this week for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
. udtsn Painting Spells,

 .Epilcptic Conyul- 'sions, or Fits, and all nervous diseases, as Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy, or Fits, St. yitus's Dance, Sleeplessness,
 Nervous Prostration,
 Nervous Debility,
 Neuralgia, Melan- cholia, Threatened Insanity and Kind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13
THEY ALL WANT WAR
BECAUSE IT WOULD SET THE WHEELS
 OF BUSINESS IN MOTION.
Senator stewart's yIews "f Busin~sS and Prices Fighting Capacity of China nnd Japan Mighty Hallway Enter prise Watching For Specific Results
Especial Corrrspondcnce.l

Especial CorrespondcnCe-l
 WAsHINGToN. Aug. 7.-"Will this truu- tlc in kurea finally bring on the war bC- tween Ia gland and RuSsiai''
 If 1t dOcs, wheat will go to sl in New York on the day tho first shot Is fircd-'
 In this brief dialogue hCtwccn two members of the huusc arc summed up the whole philosophy and morality of the sit uAtion us sCCn from this standpoint Ev- cry member admits thAt therc Is such longing for something to break the mo- nOtOny of falling prices that even the most humane arc rccOncilcd to the idea of a great fOrciEn war And it struck me as most interesting fnct that uf n scurc Or moro have heard discuss 1t every one had something tO say about the effect n big war would have On tho trade of his dis trict or sOmc grCat project he was inter- cStcd in. II wish them no had luck, said Judgc Terry of the Little Rock dis trict, but Rs they must fight bcfurc long they could not tako n bcttCr tiiuC la suit us than right now. take it for granted that thcrr must bc n big war. with Eng land and Russia as the principals. They have brcn putting it ofT and will. of cuursr put 1t of as long as possible, hut thCrc arr lrrcConcilahlC differences. Their bound aries ars drawing nCsIrCr together every day. and frvm tl..' Black ssa all around to kOrca and Japan their interests arc mu- | tually adverse. Both an. aggressive and both tenacious, and the buffer nations | as they nr,' called. which lie bctwcCn, will 1 bc dragGCl into it. As tu our interests in those sCas. doubt if they arc as grcat | they wCrr thirty odd years ago. but l get 1 thnt idea from rCading Of the exploits of ! Admiral SCmmcs. When he gut into the Mellow sen, he found n Erat deal of Amer iican shipping thcrC and made havoc with it."
 IT There Isc n Fight
 When wheat GOcS up, cotton usually goes down." snid Mir. Money uf Mississip | pi. This Is tho old rule, but I am in slincd to think this time would be an cx- ccption. Now. as tO this war, our commit tcc (fOr,ign nfTaiFsl rcally has nothing to | io about it. We finished our business for this session some timC ago, and had our lay in the house, and put everything through with Cas,', and have not thought of anuthc m,rtinG. ThCr,' is nothing for our government to do which has not all
 ready lHVn dunr. SCCr.Iary Gresham has made thu, usual offer uf friendly Iu,Jlia- ion. with or without the conjunction Of other governments. Two of our best ships are alr';Idy tll. r,'. and two mon an on
 the way fpIm Alaskan waters. And hc-
 sides th,'r' l. hardly any other pll.-' in tn"
 world when. a war could aif,vt u> sO little
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-13

Fair; warmer: south winds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-12
srarks from the Wires.

THE next meeting of the Road
masters AS ociation will be held in
st. Louis on the second Tuesday OF
October, 1895.
MONTANA Democrats nominated p.
S. Corbett for Congress and L. A. Luce
for Associate Justice and indorsed the
national administration.
WHILE Conrad Bitter, farmer liv-
ing north of Crown Point, Ind, was
repairing the roof on large barn he
fell about fifty feet and was instantly
killed.
Mrs. WINCHESTER, wife of S. s.
Winchester OF the Winchester Arms
Company OF New York City, who
had gone to Guthrie, ok, to get di.
vorce from her husband, died OF
typhoid fever. Her IA her is presi.
dent OF g. leading New England college,
and the body was embalmed and
shipped East.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-12
Rncnrd Of the Wool.

TWENTY divorce cases on the Ia a
mazoo do ket
The new BICYCLE shop at the jack
$ n prison has started up, with nine
teen convicts.
JOHN O'NEIL was run over by q
Northwestern passenger train at Tai
bot and died in few min ties.
DrPHTHERIA is prevail MT in and
around Stevensville. Two deaths re.
suited, and the g are several severe
ca es. The schools are closed.
JAMES PAGE, the missing hunter
from Gladwin, for whom the whole
town turned out, has been found. He
chased deer and finally brought up at
a camp OF other hunters.
THE Ball divorce case of Grand Rap
ids shows the foolishne of politics in
the family. Mr. Fall was Democrat
and Mrs. Ball Republican. Pail said
the Democrats were all right and Mrs.
Ball declared they were all wrong and
finally, it is alleged, Mr.. Pail got mad
and left his house. This political
quarrel was the beginning OF 9uarrels
that finally brought about divorce.