davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Stevenson on tn. stump.

BLooNINGToS. Ills. Oct. Ia - Nise President Stevenson left this morning for Peoria, Ills where he speaks today. He will speak in Illinois all the week and will deliver an address in St. Louis on Saturday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
whl.ky From Beet Mol...c..

OMAHA, Oct. I5.-Tho Columbia Distil- ling company, the strongest enemy of the
 Whisky trust. made public the results of
 an experiment. by which they produce a
 very fair quality of spirits from sugar best molasses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Rerr nn,cntt slIII On.

BERLIN, Oct l5.-The negotiations be- tween the brewers and the socialists to settle the long standing boycott against the breweries have collapsed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
On Q Diet.

Landlady-How is it, Mir. Plain speech. that you drink coffee now and didn't at first:
 Mir. Plainspeech-The doctor has or dered me to drink nothing but hot wa ter.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

THE republicans are bowling mad be the proceedings against MT Morton for having violated the alien labor contract law by importing on English coachman under contract The fact that Mir Morton is the republican candidate for governor of NeE York cuts no figure in the matter with the treasury officials. The facts, ob- tained from the man imported under con- tract. were reported to the department by a special immigration agent, and the de pertinent ord, red the man deported and that proceedings be begun against MT Mor- ton. just as it would have have been done had he been the candidates of the demo- crats If he has violated the law, as it is claimed he has, he will have to pay the penalty. otherwise not. That is all there is abou; it
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has issued no order. written no letter. TOT said any ything that could be construed into even the wish that federal officials should not take part in the pending political campaign. This statement Is positively made on the best authority. notwithstanding contrary statements which have emanated from usually well informed sources during the last few days. It is not known how these statements originated, but it is probable that the cause was misconception of the term 'pernicious political activity on the part of somebody. The president would consider it .'pernicious political activity for federal official to try to control 6 primary election or a nomination conven tion. but he does not consider it .'pernl cious political activity" for an official tc speak for and aid his party after tn, nominations have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

hasn't felt any rCturl uf lung diSCasc in over twelve months She was nothing but a skele- ton when she took the tsrst dCsss and to-day shS weighs ISj pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
4 Losa Fortune.

A Losa Fortune. He-That fellow over there cheated me out of cool $50. 900. She-How could he? He-He wouldn't let me marry his daughter. Saturday Evening Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
WateTburyFire Alarm
Hello 23a-5
Free Dehvtry.

LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Tire AlAzE saSEkir 4nder the new sysssm: I-3 Epgers < BrO' Is Cor East Main sn NiAsars ssr-~as l-s Cor Ezst Main and W0lcCf. rosS al. Cor High and Walnut str~-.s I-s ( T Eas, Main and Ch~rrJ s=re=t- IT Cor East Main and Ccle s.r@-ss- Fl CsE Moth En and Kinsstury ssrs-s. ss Cor No<th I'm. North ain AH6 Cr,
 streets
 4s wstertUrY Ganufa eiurfrS eurnnr 9-s Ger North GEfn and NO-th =sue~as F Cor Rurkt tEhsn and CcCke Esrexss s-T Cor CT s-e <nd FrCsEecf streets as C1T Eisl-sde A~~3p@ and Ffre EzrsS- 4s Cor ICln@1n sra wsEeTN ne <s-~<ts RI-a The FlA,t Rr0s 4 G. Fl. Va. Es-.y aE-nE SCr1TNuT usvtnsF
 ment tAcforyl!-
 Exchange rasce- s-s Cor West Main and wt1Cw srr.erz ss Cor West Main and ws,sr-0xnrss ss HorSe Car Rzilrozf s-alle- s-s wAtsrbury BrzSs compauF. s-T Our Cedar and Meadow street s-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-a Cor Bank and Meadow street. SIS Randolph A Cloves. s-i-s Plune& A.woc5 MAnuf.csEE4us rG
 psnT! s-a-i No Hose House- s-4s Holmes. Booth HAydsas' t-3S Cor qariss and Porter streets s-9-s Cor Simuns street srd WasAingtgn ave Cor South Main and Grand streSa. sa Or South nzsn and Clay streets .s Waterbury Watch cOrap4ny' .s Benedict < Burnham MAsufsCturins
 ccmrsny-'
 t< Waterbury Buckle conrany!s CT Ger South Main and washinEtcr sts scryfn Manufacturing company sa Or Franklin and Union ssreesx Ex Waterbury Cock CO. lease tnrtcrTs s-s Ger Clay and NH streets s-s Cor Leertr and River streets s-T No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone strs<ts-
 Ooi Brfdgs and Marm Etrests. s8 Ger Doolit<le aller and Dxkztn strssl -'Privss,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
F1,e 1enncrat.
c. and NJ. T. MALoSEY. PuRI1sHEzs.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant-Go Governor, MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport For Secretary of State, EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury.
 For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford.
 For Treasurer, STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOrT.
 of New Haven. For Senator. Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives. WILLIAM E. THOMS. EDM ARD L MALONEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Likely.

Mrs Biugo-I wonder who sent us this book, What Can Be Done With 8 Chafing Dish:''
 BingO-I guess the doctor did Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
THCS F. rcMAF
Removal

We have removed from No 33 to No 6O North Main street, corner of Abbott ave nue.
 DIME SAVINGS BANk.
 Holmes f Parsons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
The Kind We Sell.

C. w. b. prices arc chilling to the fellows that offer uch big bargains in shirts and drawers for men. They think it is cheap and call it dry goods prices, :'7 or :}9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

Colonel Morton's Last Victim Was shsrin simms-Hs Was Taken From Jal and Made to Jump or a Bridge With n Rope Around His Neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

For Sale bS:L. Pratte. 33s So MaIn:
The herald., 1894-01-29
Hair and Complexion.

It Is often interesting to see the pranks
that are played by nature in the mat
ter of hair and complexion. 1t is not
unusual to find a blond complexion
with black hair, and I have seen sever
al cases Of mismated eyes, one of them
blue and the other black. That phe-
nomenon, too, / have seen in cats. Ne
groes are occasionally found with light
patches on their skins, and mulattoes
sometimes have patches of clear white.
Barnum's leopard child was an illus
tration Of this freak. Gases where the
hair whitens irregularly are common
enough.
Whistler, the artist and scold, has a
little white topknot that he calls his
plume, and met man in Paris who
was black, as to hair, on one side of his
head and white on the other, the di-
viding line running down the middle
of his face, so that half of his hair, one
eyebrow, one lot of eyelashes, one mus
tache and the half of his beard were
black, the corresponding side being
white. Hair of two other colors is also
found and occasionally see a man on
Fulton street whose hair is brown ex-
cept at the back CT his neck, where il
is black, while young fellow that
have met has brown hair with little
tufts of red sprink1ed through it. But
the oldest freak in that line that see
is q negro with red wool.-Brooklyn
Eaglo.
The herald., 1894-01-29
Mrs. wallace on Suffrage.

Mrs. zerelda G. Wallace, 1.-THE moth
er of Ben Hur, is spending the winter
in Chicago. She says; "How rejoice
over the results of the woman s suffrage
campaign in Colorado, not so much that
the women have the suffrage as because
the whole thing shows the progress and
development of men quite as much as
of women. Talk as much as we may
of the progress Of woman, the whole
question revolves itself into this: That,
until men grow just, broad and grand,
they will never deal righteously with
us or themselves. Hence feel that the
attitude of the men in Colorado is the
most hopeful feature. 1t is only the
beginning of the end. Let us thank God
and take courage. Humanity will in
time reach its high destiny and vindia
cate its claim to divine origin. "-Un-
ion Signal
The herald., 1894-01-29
A Help to Shopping.

The passion for shopping is strong
one in the breast of tho average Ameri-
can woman, and now that the perpetual
variety show idea has taken root in this
town We are likely to see even more
widely developed cases of shopping
mania than heretofore. Formerly the
time always came when oven the most
rabid shopper was obliged to go home
and rest and change the current of her
ideas. Now, when she gets tired after
four hours struggle at the bargain
counters, she can wander into conven-
lent theater, get q cup of tea for 5
cents, write letters or kilograms, do a
little sewing, have the use of powder
boxes, hairpins, curling irons and slip
pers, and rest for as many hours as she
wishes in the secl1sion of the dressing
room set aside for that purpose. Then
she can go into the main body Of the
theater, see as much Of the variety show
as her fancy Graves, and after thus be-
ing refreshed mentally and physically
go forth again to the conflicts of the
bargain counters. Altogether the wom-
ems variety theater is likely to have
farreaching effect on future generations
of feminine New Workers. New York
Sun,
The herald., 1894-01-29
Don't Rustic.

1t is no longer the thing to have your
skirts rustic, because that no longer
guarantees silk lining. There comes
now cotton lining that can outrustle
silk, SO now you must not allow your
skirts to rustic, and if you have the
mentioned cotton lining in take it out,
because its rustic says Cotton, cot
ton, " and nothing else. If you have
real silk take it out, for it says SCOT
ton, cotton" just like the other. Dress
makers will tell you that skirts lined
with silk wear better, hang better, or
something, SO maybe you will have silk
just the same, only it must not rustic.
New York Mail and Express.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Mrs. Eliza F. Routt, wife of ex-Gov-
ernor John L. Routt of Colorado, was
the first woman in Denver who regis
tered to vote under the new equal suf-
frage law. She gave her occupation as
housewife, and her vouchers were ex-
Governor Routt and State Senator
Charles Hartzell. Mrs. Routt is presi-
dent of the Denver Equal Suffrage
league. Her husband was the last ter
ritorial governor and the first governor
of Colorado after the territory was adj
mitted to statehood. She registered Sat-
urday evening, immediately after the
proclamation was issued by Governor
Waite.-Denver Letter.
The herald., 1894-01-29
THE BNAI BIRTH.
Convention of the Western Grand Lodge
In San Francisco.

Convention of the Western Grand Lodge
in San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 28.-The thirty
FIRST grand lodge Of the western division
OF the Improved Order of Bnai Birth is
now being held in this city. The first
session convened in Bnsi Birth hall this
morning and meetings will be con-
tinued during the week. There
are 142 delegates in attendance,
representing all the Pacific coast states
and territories. The report Of the sec
rotary, Louis Blank, explained that "a
lodges, with a membership of $500. ex-
listed in California, Oregon, Nevada,
Washington, Montana and the states
and territories which comprise the
western district.
Lodges in the southern coast cities
are represented in the convention as
follows: Lasker, No. $40, San Diego,
Adolph Levi, Abraham Lippman I;
Orange. No. 224, Los Angeles, Abraham
Blam, Abraham Mark, Sam Levi; Para
disc, No. 237. San Bernsrdino, Henry
Baruch. S. g. Benjamin; semi Tropic,
No. BAL, San Pedro, A. W. Edelman, NJ.
Morris, Ben W. Edelman.
The herald., 1894-01-29
ooRBErT AND MITCHELL.

they Meet in New York and Drink q
Bumper of Champagne.
New YoRK, Jan. 28.-Corbett acoi--
ientally met Charley Mitchell and wife
oday in Central park. The heavy weight
hampton WAS introduced to Mrs. Mitch
III. and the party celebrated the coca
ion with champagne and expressions of
.ood will.
Corbett appeared az q benefit ton.
Tered tonight TO BILLY" Madden. He
rss enthusiastically received. 1t was
announced that Mitchell would also APP
lear. but the vanquished Briton failed
materialize.
Corbett left for Boston Late tonight.
The herald., 1894-01-29

ne xz~s~ns Nrnztns Engines OF War VIE
EaraszA the Model.
Tho bsttlerhip Of tho future will,
!fke ell human contrivances, be OF
gradual growth. resulting from the
adaptation to her use az improvements
and discoveries To many branches OF
science. Under One crucial test of war
10 may be found that many mistakes
have been made. Is should venture to
point out one Ct these, Il would be the
Multiplicity CT devices which every
branch of physical science has contrib
nted to overcrowd our ships. Not that
they do not admirably serve their pur-
pose, but fear that we, as sailors, are
growing TO rely upon them and will be
lost when the rude shock of battle
breaks cur electric wires and disar-
ranges tho dslicats machinery upon
which we nov depend in thousand
ways.
In the main, however, I venture to
think that the battieship of today has
a sound reason for all her principal
features, and the type will persist. The
stability will continue to be carefully
protected by vertical armor. Many Of
the accidents, both in battle and in
times of peace. to which great ships are
liable, will be diminished by the adop-
ton of liquid fuel. The main battery
will be mounted in turrets furnishing
complete protection to the guns, and as
far as possible to the machinery for
fhos r1uf oNH fO,. tho nj u
of ammunition. The secondary battery
will be protected in proportion to its
importance, while every gun position,
with its crew, will be protected against
machine and rapid gun fire. The time
will never come when we shall cease
to demand higher requirements in the
battleship. Fortunately, all require
ments are interchangeable.
Armor may be substituted for guns,
guns for fuel, 30 that the saving in one
direction may at once be utilized in
another. The advent of hard surfaced
armor will demand that the caliber of
the main battery be maintained, for
until projectiles of greater strength can
be produced, the only way to overcome
Harvey armor is to crush it with an
overwhelming blow. In addition tic
this it will undoubtedly be found that
all armor under the constantly varying
angles Of impact in battle will furnish
greater protection than is considered
possible when judged by the result of
normal impact on the proving ground.
For this reason again, the larger caliber
of the gun must be maintained, and
this, in its turn, determines the great
size of the battleship of the future,
subject to the restrictions which have
been indicated. 7. Sampson, Cap
tain United States Navy, in North
American Review.
The herald., 1894-01-29
GOT HIS DIES HRTs.
4 Dissoluts Husband Shot by his Me-

4 Disso1uts Husband Shot by his Neg.
lected Spouse.
FLAesrAFF. Ariz., Jan. 25.-Last night
It IL o'clock, John Joseph was shot by
his wife. The affair occurred at their
nome In Williams. Joseph was freight
conductor on the Atlantic and Pacific
'ailroad and had been devoting time and
attention to = dissolute woman and
neglecting hia family. 1t was the inten-
lion of his wife to kill herself after
,hooting her husband, but in this she
Was prevented. The sympathy OF the
sitixens Ia with the woman.
The herald., 1894-01-29

SALT LAKE Cry. Jan. 28.--Goldsmith
& Co.. clothing dealers and furnishers.
have assigned; liabilities. 100000.
Their Ogden branch house ia carried
down by the failure. Branches in Butte
City, Mont, and Spokane are affected.
August Goldsmith, the principal mem
Der of the firm, who lives in Baltimore,
is en- route to the city and telegraphs the
firm will resume business this week.
The herald., 1894-01-29

DENVER, Jan. 28.--Fire destroyed
ive-story building occupied by the
Western Boot and Shoe company and
the Bernard-Gannon Shoe company,
with all its contents. The Bernard
Cannon company's loss is $40,-
900 on stock and machinery.
The Western company's loss is $4,000,
aud Thomas Rey owner OF the
building, loses s35 900.
The herald., 1894-01-29
CHANGE oF DATE.
The Santa Barbara Flower Festival Post
D0ned One Week.

pOn6u Uno Weoks
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 28.-The date
OF the annual flower festival for '94 has
been changed to week later, making it
April 25th and 2Sth. This was made
necessary on account of some additional
features which will be added. The di-
rectors have determined to follow the
parade and battle of flowers with an IL
Illuminated parade in the evening OF the
same day,
The herald., 1894-01-29

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.--A telegram from
louisville states that Parson Davies is
Dnsidering matching Peter Jackson
gainst Denver Ed Smith for fight
rior to his meeting with Corbett. Tom
Hen says if Parson IL in earnest he
ill have Smiths money up In week.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Porter-Yes, sir; that man is hyp-
ocrite, If there ever was one. While
protesting the warmest friendship for
me, he was for whole year stabbing
me in the back, and never knew it.
Irwin-Goodness graciousl What
kind of back have you got?-Grenoble
Monthly.
The herald., 1894-01-29
Penalty of Laziness.

Head of Department. What this ly-
ing on my desk? The last dunning let
ter received from my tailor-duly mi
tailed by all my clerksl OH dear, what
have done? Actually sent it round
to be duly noted without taking the
trouble to look at it!.--Fliegende Blat-
tor
The herald., 1894-01-29

Germany is the greatest zinc produc-
ing country in the world. The main
district is in Upper Silesia, where the
metal is made trc.n .c.lsariEo and zinc
blended by distillaion.
The herald., 1894-01-29

Aluminium has been put into anoIn-
er use. The French couturieres now use
the metal in the making of the modern
gown. A hoop Of aluminium is placed
in the bottom Of athc skirt for the pur-
pose of making it hang we'll.
The herald., 1894-01-29

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheurl, fever sores, letter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isiaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents
Main street..
The herald., 1894-01-29
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. 1t so0thes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, Gu res
wind collie, ami is the best remedy for diar-
hoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1894-01-29

The greatest depth, recorded of Lake
Michigan is $40 feet, or about one-sixth
of mile. The nsean depth is about 3S5
feet, a. one-sixteenth of mile.
The herald., 1894-01-29

A WOMAN IS never known to adver-
tise for tho return CT stolen property
and no questions asked She would
ask questions or die. 1872
The herald., 1894-01-29

Throat Diseases commence with Cough,
Cold or Sore Throat, sBrOgn's Bronchial Tro.
ches'' give immediate relief. Sold only IN bozes.
Price 25o.
The herald., 1894-01-29

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
Corporation for Their Protection Sug-
gested by Secretary Herbert.

Corporation for Their Protection sug-
gested by Secretary Herbert.
WASHINGTON, October 7.-Secretary
Herbert said to-day, when asked about
the steps he had taken for the safety of
Americans in China, that about two
weeks ago he had sent written instruc-
lions to Admiral Carpenter, command
ing the American forces in Chinese wa
tiers, suggesting to him that he place
himself in communication with theCom-
manders of the foreign fleets and COOP
crate with them by arranging for con-
certed action in guarding foreign inter
ests Entrusted to their care. 1t was sug-
gested that, if possible, an agreement
might be reached for an effective distr-
button of ships in such way that all
the treaty and other ports where foreign
interests might be endangered should be
cared for by one or more ships from the
fleets, with the understanding that they
were mutually to give protection to the
citizens OF all nations entering into the
agreement.
There are at present but five American
vessels on the Asiatic station, and though
this number will be increased to eight
by December l, there are at least fifteen
ports where the lives of American citi-
zens may be endangered. ii Admiral
Carpenter can secure the cooperation of
the British Admiral, the British and
American ships could be distributed in
such manner as to protect both Brit
ish and American subjects, and the Brit
ish ships would assist Americans and
Englishmen in one port while the Ameri-
can vessels looked after the Englishmen
and Americans in others.
AN Ex-CoNsUL's VIEWS.
New YORK, October 7.-Henry T. An
drews, recently United States Consul at
Han Kow, China, was to-day asked to
give his views of the present condition
OF China, particularly in regard to the
danger threatening foreign residents at
Picking, Shanghai, Han Row and other
places open to foreigners. He said in
substance:
1.-THE danger to foreigners at Picking
comes from the inability of the Chinese
officers to restrain their soldiers, the lat
ter always considering foreigners legit-
innate objects of ridicule and abuse. Pc
king being to a certain extent an iso-
lated place, it is more important that
the families OF foreigners should be taken
to points where they can have the pro-
lection of gunboats. The only access to
Picking being overland and hard trip,
the road to Tien Tsin could easily be OBJ
structed and closed, which would render
it impossible to bring away the women
and children, except under a strong
armed force. do not think there will
be the slightest resistance offered to the
entry of the British forces into Picking.
The treaty ports on the Yangtse Kiang
will be hard to relieve in case of trouble,
and hence the necessity of anticipating
it,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-26
MURDERED BY JAPANESE.
One Place Where There is Dearth of
Civilization.

One Place Where There is "A Dearth of
Civilization.
SAN Francisco, October 7.-One hears
from time to time good reports concern
ing the spread of Christianity in Kocki
prefecture, says the Japan Mail. There
certainly is need of a civilizing factor in
that part of Japan. Elections are there
most tiercely contested, always with at
tendant bloodshed. The "Soshi" is
there in his native element. He swag-
gers and threatens and carries sword
canes or bludgeons, and his services,
questionable and illegal though they be,
are constantly requisitioned by men who
ought to know better than to appeal to
brute force. Finally murders of colossal
dimensions are of not infrequent occur
renee. The death by violence of one
man generally includes that of most all
of the members of his family. August
% another wholesale slaughter is re-
corded as having taken place in kaml
Nata Mura, one of the larger villages IN
that troubled prefecture. Two local Con-
stables, brothers, had for some years
been connected with another man, the
husband of their only sister, in the sake
brewing business. Some time III June
the brother-in- law suddenly announced
an intention to divorce his wife and re-
tire from the trade. 1t was found that
he had expended large sum to redeem
a prostitute from the house in which she
had lived. The woman thereupon be-
came the new wife of the ex-sake brewer,
who was urgently requested by the angry
brothers of his former spouse TO return
moneys he held of theirs. This he al
legged was an impossibility, as he had paid
out all the funds he possessed. Doubly
indignant at this and the harsh manner
in which he had divorced their sister,
the two brothers entered his house in
the dead of night and killed him, his two
children (their own nephew and nelcel,
the mans mother, the eX-prostitute wife
and another woman who happened to be
living in the house at the time. The
elder assassin thereupon Immediately
disemboweled himself, while heyounger
threw himself from height OF some
seventy feet into bamboo grove, recelv-
ing fatal injuries, although still alive ac-
cording to the latest reports. Thisi the
third or fourth time this year that SINH
lar terrible crimes have been reported
from Kochi, while our readers may still
remember the story of those two des-
peradoes last year who took to the
mountains and finally committed sui
eide after killing no less than ten people
and terrorizing a whole district for more
than month.