davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
cARNoT,s ASSASSINATION.

The assassination of President Carnot will
intensity the detestation in which anarch-
lists are held.-Boston Herald.
An awful crime against social order that
will be ranked with the foul murder OF
President Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
1t brings into clear relief the unutterabls
malignity. ths insanity of fanaticism, which
governs the anarchists of Europe.-Spring
field Republican.
Carnot was the assassin's mark as the
representative of law and justice, and for
no oppressive or unjust exercise of author
ity.-Utica Herald.
France will quickly recover from the
shock, and the republic will move on grand
" ON the lines which Carnot has laid down
Baltimore American.
A deed to he execrated by every fireside
and in every peaceful assemblage whittier
the wings of the lightning bear the fearful
tidings.-Bostou Journal
a sharp reminder that civilization is con
fronted with a new prOblem-the problem
of self preservation when the enemy to be
baffied combines sane cunning in planning
with maniacal frenzy in attacking.-Hart-
ford Courant-
men have before shown themselves amply
capable of subordinating party feeling to
patriotism and of loyalty uniting TO work
for the common good of their country
Boston Globe.
President Carnot filled for years the pres
idency in such a manner that it is really
a remarkable tribute to him to say that his
sudden death leaves the republic so well
established that the loss of no man car
shake it.-Louisviile Courier-Journal
The question now uppermost in the
minds of all men who believe in the securi
ty of human society Ia whether the time
has not come at lass for the classification
| of the anarchist with the wild beast of the
forest, subject only 20 determination wheI
found tre.passing upon the confines OF civ
| ilized life.-Washington Post
From the assassination of Carnot, as from
| the fate OF Lincoln and Garfield, there will
come a deeper devotion TO the cause fol
which he stood and in whose service he fell
and the worlds tive great republics will
| feel again in a common sorrow the tie which
| for century has united the lands of Wash
ingtOn and Observation-Disclosures Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Ouakers, Puritans and Turks.

The first Quakers who came to New
England were two unprotected women
the one, Ann Austin, about so years of
age, the mother Of five children, and the
other, Mary Fisher, her maiden friend,
over 80. They came from Barbados I'm
mediatoy upon their arrival they were
taken from ship to Jail, and for fear that
any one would talk with them and there
by spread their heresies the window of the
cell was boarded up.
Four years afterward Mary Fisher went
on n mission to the orient to bring her
testimony to the Turks. The great Sultan
Mohammcd ~ was on tho throne. He
accorded her an audience and peceived her
with ciyility, and she was In poYise Es-
strained while In bis don,inions- glis
circumstance OF Mary Fishers having been
prosecuted and imprisoned both in old and
Now England and left FREQ and rnnolest-
cd In the dominions of the sultan hns been
yariously explained so Rs pot 10 Do too
creditablc to the grand Turk" Tho fact
Is. in Mohammcdan lands the humane
principle of liberation had been learned and
practiccd earlier than In Christian coun-
tries, rs Is evidenced by the Turkish con,
cessions to Christians and other scots,
which date back to the twelfth century.
These were continued and renewed in the
middle Of the fifteenth century, when
Williams by Oscar s. Straus
80 asE.ap-~&se-s
'Qf," said an old schoolmaster TO a
visitor, .'certain pupils used half as
much ingenuity and application ind1nd-
ing ont facts as they do In finding out
ways to be wrong and excuses for them,
they would become excellent scholars.
There's Tinkins, now. gazing ont of the
window. He never cares to learn any
thing. but he Is always ready with q
more or less ingenious blunden Let's
try him"
~Tinkinsis exclaimed tha teacher
Eyes, sin
"Gather in your eyes and yoar wits
from the outer empyrean for q moment
and tell MS what is she difference be.
tween the meaning Of the word granite
and that Of the word 'pomegranate-
mo difference, sir.
'aTben why do we sometimes say
.granite' aud sometimes 'pomegran.
ate. ~
"When we are IN hurry, SIR, we
say colloquially granite, bun IL we
have plenty Of time we take pains to say
'pomegranate.
Let me compliment you ON the In
gennity of your answer, Tinkins. Now
you may go and look mp the definitions
Of those two words u Che unabridged
and write down each definition Cor ma
10 times- Tho class I'm rhetoric will re
turn TO their seats. ''-Youth's Compan
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LONAA4S4N SA AsSAAA.-
The following are the FIns -4Asus sigma
Inder the new system
IL RoSeTs r Bro"
IL Cor East Main lEai NiaS>g@ -sz-ess
"a Cor East Main and Wu2cgs- U-2a-
- CIR High and Walnut streets
Is Cor East Main and CheTEJ sIr-e7-
IL CCr East Main and Code szseezs
81 Ger North Elrn and kinEsbury streess-
- Cor North Elm North Main and GrCve
streets
"a Waterbury Manufacturing conTAuT!s
IS CO- North Main and S0rsh streets
sc Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
- Cor CT I'VE and Prospect streets
as Cor Hillside avenue and Fine street
- Cor JOhnsaa and WzTeTTIila streets
Ia The PlAtt Bros 4 Co..
Ia Waterbury Cock cOm-Aay usoV-mens
nsnt fAStoryL.
Exchange place
s-z Cor West Main and WEIloE streets
50 Cor West Main and WzteI1oEn rad
s. Horse Car Railroad stake
SO Waterbury Brass cCnp@uy!'
- OR Cedar and Meadow streets
CIR Grand and Field streets
t-i-2 Cor Bank aud Meadow Streets
10 EAndolI'h Il C"Ees.
sI4 Plume 4 Atwood Manufacturing c0n-
p&ny!'
ga Holmes. Booth 4 Haysens.
s-3E Or Charles and Porter streets
a. Coz Simons street and Washington ave
Coz South Main and Grand streets
"a Cor S0uth Mssn and Gay streets
Is Waterbury Watch company.
- Benedict 4 Durham Manufactures
comUAny-s
as Waterbury Buckle eOmrany-
81 Cu- Scu,h Main ard Washington 81
ScUSill Manufacturing c0mTanys
s-2 Cor Franklin and Union streets
81 Waterbury Cock Co lease t2rsaTE1
"a Cu- Clay and Nil streets
So Cor Liberty and RiveE ssreStS-
81 No Hose Huusa.
SO Dor Bali<in aud SionSsstre-ts
COR Bridge and MAsm streets
Ga Cor DOOlitrle alley and Dublin -t.nrr-
=. Private
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
TALK on ADVERTISING.

TALh oN Adv Ehh iStNos
People used to say-"oh. 1 never pay
any attention to advertisements, they
never tell the truth" Now it's different.
people do read advertisements and they
believe them. Advertisers are becoming
more careful and more scrupulously truth
full every day.
Most all advertisers understand that it is
folly to spend money pushing poor ar
ticle, nowadays. and that is why it pays to
read advertisements. 1t is also the chief
reason why advertising pays better than it
used to.
The best place to put an advertisement
is in the paper that enjoys the confidence
of the community. The standing of the
paper reflects on the advertisements it
carries.
Wide awake people are the ones most
influenced by advertising, progressive
people who are not afraid of a new thing
or a new idea. people who believe in the
paper they read because they have learned
to rely on it.
Occasionally an advertisement will fall
fat The wise man looks for the reason
[ He doesn't say bindly-"AdvertisInt
doesn't pay" He looks at the condition
of general trade, at the weather. at tn,
| goods and the price and at the way the ad
| vertisement was worded. The DEMOCRAT
is read daily by nearly $1,000 people
Come down to the Office any day from fou
to five o'clC OK and see the army of news
boys. You will find some of them VIII,
/ sell nearly $50 papers daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

by some womb disorder. The suffering pa
tfent gets no better. but probably worse. by
reason OF the delay. wrong treatment and
CONSEQUENT complications. a proper medt-
cine, Ike DIR. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription.
directed 90 the catEsc would have promptly
cured the disease
Mrs HARRY TAPPAN. Of Reynolds. yerers0n
Co. Neh, writes: For two years was q
sufferer. A part Of this time had TO be carried
from my bod. Was racScd with pain. had
hysteria. was very Lcrvous. no appetite and
completely discouraged. A few bottles Of
.Fnyorite Prescription effected perfect
cure" Sold by ell dealers tn medicines
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Boston Clothing
Store.
Announcement
To the people Of Waterbury
and Vicinity.

BY order of our creditors we are forced
10 close out our entire stock of Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods. within
thirty days, REGARDLESS of cost
Bear in mind. this great creditors sale
of great and fne. honest made up stock
of Clothing for spring and summer for
Men Boys and Children The prices on
every article in our store are Cut. Crushed
and Slaughtered
secure your Clothes for yourself and
family for n very little money.
COME. GOMEZ COMET
To take the great advantage of this
great bOna-fde creditors sale. Our loss is
your gain
To give yOu an idea of the prices. We
mention the following bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

Catarrh originates In scrofulous faint.
p. p purifies the blood: and thus perman-
nently cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered
sores. and two bottles of p. p. p. prick {
Ash Poke Roo and Patassium) cures the
disease
Rheumatism Is cured by p p. p. pains
and aches in the back. shoulders, knees.
and wrists are all attacked and conquered
by p. p. p.
Nothing Is 20 eficacious as p. p. r.. al
this season.
Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts and baniona.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
a Dead Sure Thing.

Dashaway-Here's telegram an
nouncing that my uncle is dead. I've
been expecting it all along
Cleverton-HOw do You know no is
dead? You haven't read il.
Dashaway-No. but il he were alive
il would have come COLLECT. ''-BrOok-
lyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Matrimonial Item.

Father-why don't you marry Miss
Bondclipper? She has lots of money:
Son-Hor family are opposed to it.
Fathcr-How about Miss Bondclippcr
herself7
Son-well, she belongs to the fami-
ly.-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

RUDY's PILE sUPPosTToRY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. soc 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 & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

N tnclr tnmly pny-
Imagine. one from
Dyspepsia another
from heart disease.
another from liver
or kidney disease.
another with pain
here or there. and
In this way they all
present to their
casy-Eolng doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribes. assuming
them to be such.
when. In reality.
they are all only
symptoms caused
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Two Points of View.

wife-How people gaze ut my new
dressl 1 presume they wonder if I've
been shopping in Paris.
Husband-More likely they wonder
If I've been robbing bank.-Ncw York
Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
His Hard Lot.

Kind Old Lady-An old naval officer
and neglected by the government? Dear
mel
Rusty Rufus-Yes'm; had command
o. one o. Kelly's boats. May arsk You,
ma'am, fur lectle more cold chicken;
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Hopeful signs of Road Activity.

The agitation of the subject of gooo
roads is causing many communities to
take active steps in securing the benefits
to be derived from their construction.
From the Atlantic to the Rocky noun
tains this good work is receiving more
attention than at any former period in
the history of the country, and when the
public is thoroughly awakened to its
Importance an era of improvement will
begin, which. from the rapid develop
ment that will follow. will be thorough
" American in its character. rs no ma
ton undertakes such measures of i'm
portance with the same enthusiastic de-
termination. -Exchango
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
4 Higher Flight

Mrs. Flathouse-Whata are you going
to tell me about the people up stairs?
Mr.. Flathouse-That, my dear, is an
,ther story. New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Richardson's
| AXE GROVE HOUSE,
lLassapdJc

AddSSdpdJS.
Now open for the season. Bowling
Alley. Pool and Billiard Tables. Dancing
hall. Boat. Fishing. etc.
cs- The steamer MINERVA stops at
landing on its trips around the lake.
re- The best of service at reasonable
rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
This SON OF YORK."

The drums are beating in England, but
the Duke of Fife is silent.-New York
World
Another possible British king born. Poor
Albert Edward must begin to feel the
strain of competition in the heir apparent
business--New York Recorder.
The importance of his arrival lies in the
fact that it lessons the possibility that the
British throne will ever be occupied by an
heir of the Duke of Fife, who is of the an
cient Scotch family of Duff.-Baltimors
Sun
Events are moving fass I'm aha direction
of republicanism in England. and IL is not
improbable that before the child attains TO
years of maturity scepter, crown and throne
may be simply memories. - New York
Press
The joy In royal circles over the fact that
there is a chance now to keep the throne
from one who is not of royal blood is an in
dication OF how necessary it has become for
the preservation of royalty that it shall
make no approaches toward the common
people.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
All England is now rejoicing over the
birth Of a son 70 the Princess May. and the
boy may live to sit upon the throne. The
princess is much beloved by the whole ma
ton, and her son will be fortunate IL he
wins the same confidence and respect as his
royal mother.-Baltimore American.
Queen Victoria Ia aged, the Prince OF
Wales is beyond middle life and not in good
health, and the Duke Of York, the infants
father, though a young man, is regarded al
sickly. The infant il consequently regard
ell with special interest by those who have
regard for royalsy.-Philadslph Ledger.
But when ID comes to surviving Queen
Vic that il another matter altogether.
Then again the chances are that she people
of England will have become tired of roy
atty long before it becomes his turn to reign.
and, ON the whole. we would advise the new
heir to swap his chances for the crown for a
bottle of paregoric.-New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Tho Sweet Girl cr.daate.s

The Sweet Girl Grnduate-S
The sweet girl graduate iust now
Is busily employed Sc.
In fact, she's 50 preoccupied
She must not be annoyed
She's writing n deep essay on
LILIES Highest Happiness
And likewise being fitted to
Her graduation dress
Now. when o girl OF sweet seventeen
Has two things on her mind
OF such transccndent consequence.
The world must needs be kind.
For making beds IL not at all
-Lifes Highest Happiness"
And how can abe wash dishes In
Her graduation dress1
So don't expect too much of her
Just ut the present time.
Remember that her youthful brain
L. thinking thoughts ssblimc.
To get her essay done viii DO
-Life's Highest Happiness
And Wetty soon she'll read n In
Her graduation dress
-Somerville Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
The 9eamocrat,
o. and NJ. t. MALoxKY. FURNISHES.

THE New York collector of customs
again reminds the inspectors at that port
that they must stop taking tips from in
coming passengers when they examine
their baggage. This reminder comes
around quite frequently. but the practice
keeps right on just the same. Some of
these inspectors palms itch almost as bad
ly as those of the New York police.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

President CAsIMIR PERIER was elected
with remarkable prompitude. but his
predecessors in that office were chosen
with even greater dispatch. Marshal Mac
Mahon was elected president on the day
when Theirs resigned. and the day which
Witnessed MacMahon's resignation saw the
choice of 81. Grevy for his successor. The
day after NJ. Grevy resigned N. Sadi Car
not was made chief magistrate. This il
the first time under the French republic
that three days interregnum has beer
permitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

Speaking of Mis- dedSlash. what glori-
GUS hair she hasi'' -
'.That's not connected wI<6ftbe subject
NJ all."-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

Wanted to BE In It
Dick Hicks-Sometimes wish was an
elephant or giraffe.
Mrs. Hicks-why do you wish thatI
Dick HicksASo LIQUID 60 to the circus
every day.-Ne8 World.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

One lot Of Knee Pants. best Doc goods af
1Oc pair.
full line of Underwear, Over Shirts.
Dress Shirts. Stiff Hats, Soft Hats. Hosiery.
Neckwear. Collars. Cuff, Suspenders.
jewelry, and many other things. all at q
great sacrifice
Remember don't miss this genuine
creditors sale. The earlier yOu will come
the best choice you viii have Come one.
Come all. Come from far and near TO
secure the many bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
WELCOME WORDS 10 WOMEN.

Many times women call on their fnmily ply
Eicians. suffering, rs they imagine. one from
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
"BARGAIN."

and we ask you TO call and look
for yourselves. If they are any
thing you wish, you can have
them for little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
Hoods Cures

health / do not now suffer from stomach or
liver trouble 1 eat heartily, sleep soundly and
have gained wonderfully in strength My skin
has grown soft and smooth My sufferings and
condition have been known to a wide circle OF
residents In the neighborhood, and all sgree
with me that have been wonderfully benefited
by Hoods Sarsaparilla-" SARAH z. WARREN,
p. o. address, Box 272, PittSheld. n. III.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03

attention was attracted 70
4sertisement of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
have since taken twelve bottles. and now my
husband says slr9 would be no object as COM
pared 70 the benz I have derived from those
Twelve bottles of Hoods Sarsa1arilla- Ii has
purified my blood and built up my general
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
The German Beet Sugar Industry.

asfdg of this industry, Consul
General Dundas says German sugar IS
made entirely from beeuroots cultivated
by farmers who have au Interest IN
sugar factories. The average yield OF
sugar in the beet is from a to 10 per
cent, and in order to secure a good yleio
the roots destined for culture ere
selected solely with regard to the per-
centsge Of their yield of sugar There
fore the excellence Of the root IN re-
gard to yield and the production OF the
seed is a matter of the first Importance:
The plant most in demand is the little
WanZleben. The factories consume
200 tons to LOCO tons Of beetroot daily,
according to size or working capaolh-
ties. The process is as follows: The
cut into strips are edulcorated with
warm water, and juice thus obtained IS
clarified by means OF lime. The resi-
due left is then subjected to = process
by which all moisture is extracted by
means of presses and utilized as pro-
vender, which has been found very
serviceab!e. A second and third puri
fcatian with earbopic and sulphurous
acids follow; and the sirup and erys-
talEzation operations by evaporation
Rand boiling give the final produc-
ysson af the manufactured article, which
is separated by centrifugal machinery
from the sirup. The deposit left from
this process is the molasses which is so
much used in the manufacture ofsplrlt.
The number Of factories 10 Germany 10
1891 was 4o6, equipped with Alt steam
engines of IS, ,69l horse power, using up
10,623, ,3l9 tons of beets, and yielding
q, ,373, ,7S4 cwt. of sugar and 4Sl5,922
cWt. of molasses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-12
THE PATHOLOGICAL NOVEL.
A Medical View of the Latest Speciality In
Modern Fiction.

a Medical View of the Latest Specially In
Modern Fiction.
Among physicians '"The Heavenly
Twins is looked upon not as a literary
venture to be judged by artistic stand
ards, but as a readable representation
Of symptoms which suggest definite
pathological conditions.
"Ships That Pass In the Night" IS
admirable as pulmonary record, and
1.-THE Yellow Aster" affords an insight
into the psychic phenomena resulting
from neglect Of natural instincts and
DESIRES which, surviving the appropr1-
ats period of life, subsequently assert
themselves il the form of belated mater
nal love and ex post facto philoprogen-
itiveness.
As to Miss Harraden's book, while
we find it useful in the profession for
its glimpses into refined sickroom con-
yersation and pulmonary persifage, we
regret, from a medical point Of view,
that after giving such careful history
Of the heroine's case the author per-
mitted her to be killed by an omnibus.
It is humiliating, after following at
tentiyely the course of the disease and
the method of treatment, to be told that
an omnibus was the cause Of death and
to be dismissed without hearing the re-
suit of the autopsy. Moreover, we found
her style so delightful that we would
have gladly followed the hero to the
last hemorrhage, but that, too, was de-
MED US.
Sarah Grand's cases are open to the
same objection of incompleteness. She
starts out enticingly with such char
acter, for instance, as Edith's husband,
but leaves the latter and more interest
ing phrases Of his pathological history
untold. As a general rule, however, she
comes up to the requirement of modern
fiction; the cases of most of her charac-
ters can be diagnosed, and with little
more clinical experience we have no
doubt that her future novels Will be
above reproach.
There is danger lest in the first stages
Of the medical movement in literature
young writers will attempt to cover too
wide pathological area in their novels
and forget the inexorable law of spe-
cialism that obtains in the medical pro-
fession itself.
To introduce a paretic o,' ataxio pa
tient in a dermatological novel would
not only destroy the unity of the story,
but would Justly expose the author to a
suspicion of want Of thoroughness. If
the writer has determined upon appen-
dic;tis as his plot, he should not waste
his energies upon irrelevant diseases I'D
his minor characters. He could gain
variety by introducing other forms OF
enteric disorders, but should never ex-
ceed the limits of the abdominal region.
Until he has had a thorough medical
training we think the course of single
disease should supply him with all the
medico-literary material that he can
handle in an intelligent manner. A
blow on the head supplied the author OF
"God's Fool'' with all the plot that he
needed. Ibsen's 'Ghosts' is simply the
dramatization of an Inherited brain dis
ease, and many successful short story
is based upon case Of simple mania
with delusions. American Medico-Sur-
gical Bulletin.