davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Too Sensitive.

Mrs Ycrgcr was happy in the thought of having secured a reliable white servant This dclus!on only lasted for a very short timc-one day. in fact
 Mrs. Y.-As do my own marketing l shall expect you to accompany mo to the market
 Bridgct-Thin, mum, we had better silver our connection ht wanSt- never allow mcSclf to bc seen on the strnte wid anybody who carries n market haskCt-- Tcxns SiftInrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

THERE has been much talk about the probability of President Cleveland vetoing the bill if the house agrees to the senate iron. coal and sugar schedules. but it is not probable that he will. In fact there are excellent reasons for the belief that he hns advised Chairman Wilson other prom insnt democrats of the house to get all the reduction possible in the senate bill and then 10 accept it as the best that can be had. It is also known that prominent democrats, outside of congress. have given MT Wilson and the other democratic con- fsrees similar advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF A STOVE
Clean Each Different Part According to the
 Metal Therein

Clean Each Different Part According to the
 Metal Therein
 Ths various parts of a stove require careful treatment if 1t is to be kept shining and bright Once month is often enough to apply blacking to stove, provided the kitchen is kept clean If something is spilled on the stove. it should be cleaned off at once and not allowed to burn in A heavy flannel rag should be kept on hand fUr this pur- pose. In case of q very obstinate grease spot a very little kerosene may be used Where sirup or anything of a sugary nature is spilled 1t is probably the best way to let it burn to a char and then take it up
 It is unavoidable that a little grease should fall on the stove in broiling un- less there is a regular hroiling arrange ment attached to the stove. In such a case the grease must be wiped of the instant the broiling ceases with a heavy flannel cloth kept for the purposa 9th erwise it will burn in and make an ugly and unseemly stain
 In blacking the stove at the monthly backing remove the nickel work This is easily done. as it is merely screwed on- Black the stove thoroughly. damp ening the blacking if convenient with a little coffee rather than water. After applying tho wet blacking with one brush to a small portion of the stove polish it of with a dry brush, and after the whole stove has been polished in this way rub and polish it with a channels kept for the purpose or n clean cotton cloth This last process removes the dust of the blacking. No patent black ings which have been invented to dc away with the labor of polishing can be recommended as durable They require to be continually renewed and do mol take the place of the old fashioned blacking.
 After the stove has been fully black l ed and polished the nickel work should be cleaned bright with whiting and pu back in place If the stove has ground polished edges, as most of the best stove have, do not polish them with backing but clean them bright with sapOlio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
HOW hE MISSED IT.
A Man Who Concluded That the Age of
 Chfynlry wns Past

A Man Who Concluded That the Age of
 Chivalry Was Past
 In the waiting room of tho depot was 6 young woman SO hmely as to attract gen. eral attention, and several of us were saying to each other that it was too bad when a fat, baldheaded man, who had been sitting near her for some time, got up and came out to us nnd said:
 "Gentlemcn, my heart grieves for that young woman Is there Q man among you who will do a manly actf'
 We of course inquired what scheme he had on foot, and he grew more earnest as he replied:
 ''It isn't likely that she was ever loved or had an offer of marriage. She must realize her ugliness. She must feel hope less Perhaps she even wishes herself dead. How chivalrous and noble minded if one of you would go in therc and seem to be at tractcd and fill her mind with hopes for the futurel''
 "why don't you do iti' was asked.
 Because I'm a married man." he re- piled, while some of you arc not. Gen 1emea, put yourselves In her place. It Is but a little thing to do to encourage that poor girl with tho hope that she may yet find a husband. The age of chiyalry has passed, but the age of manlincss has not Gentlemen, doggone 1t, but some of you ought to act the part of n white manr'
 wo looked in upon the young woman as she sat with n pickle in ono hand and a sandwich in the other, and every man shook his head
 You won't do it, ehi" exclaimed the fat man as his faco flushed up. "well, durn my buttons, if don'tl I've got a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
The Cru,faI Moment.

Within the hammock's net she swung. So graceful and so fair. Her arms above her head were flung. Lovely beyond compare. He sat beside her for awhile, Enchanted by her grace. Till finally a blush and smile He saw upon her face And then he heard her softly say. First looking all about: "Now, please, Tom. turn your head away I'm going to get out!'
 -SomervfIla Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

RIoT1NG appears to have infected the al- most entire world. We hear of its preva- lence in not only nearly every part of our own country. but in many other lands. One of the latest phases of this beligerant spirit has just manifested itself in one of the Russian provinces. where the cholera prevails. The people. terrified by the fearful ravages of the plague. refused to allow the burial in the town cemetery of tke bodies of a number of persons who had died from the disease. They com- pelled those having charge of the burials to take the corpses elsewhere. The hospi- tai tents were attacked and cholera pa- tients carried out of them into other localities. The authorities being unable to cope with the rioters, the services of the military were called into requisition, the mob fired into, and a number of the rio- ters wounded. They deal in a very sum. mary manner with rioters in Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
He Had a Cinch.

Say" shouted the cxasperated passen- ger, II have had enough of your impu. denoe and incfficicncy. am going to scs that you lose your job
 'I ain't afcard of losin no job, |" rctOrted the porter. II dun owes the company sos in fines. ."-Cineinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Iut.rrupte,l Snort.

Johnny-I went fishin rarly this morn in. Caught 27 fish, some of 'cIn as long as my arm. 'cm;
 ''IYrst 'TIu, every one"
 How'd thai hIrIVn2"
 Paw walked me Ip. p.''-ChicaSU Trib- unc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
It All Depends.

"He doesn't amount to n row of pins, declared Spatts, speaking of an individual of whom he entertained n poor opinion
 "what sort of pins do you meanf" asked Bloobumper.
 "what difference does 1t maker"
 "It would make quite a difference If 1t were a row of diamond pins. for instance" -Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm signals under the neE sYEssm: I-3 Rogers { Br6.' I-s Cor Last Main and SbsEars @tr>-s= i-s Cor Ezsa Main and Wolel ' ruaA- i[ Cor High arsi Walnut streets. I-s Cor East Main and CaaerrT streets I-T Cor East Main and Co1e streets Fl Cor Nux1h Em and EinrshuEy streets 2-s Cor North Em- North Main and Grove
 streets a-s Waterbury Manufacturing oOnrany. 2s Cor North Main and North stre~.s- s-E Cor B1ckinghAm and Cooke Etreses 1-T Cor Or Bve and Prospect streets 2-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2-s Cor Johnsna and WMseTTille streets lI-1 The Paatt Bros & Go. -I-4 Waterbury Cock conE&nT mOV~laen,
 ment fArtOETL'
 Exchange place. s-7 Cor West Main and Willow streets s+ Cor West Main and wA,eE-own mad s-s Horse Car RAilruAd stable. I-s Waterbury Brass company. s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets s-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-3 Cor Bank and Me4d0E streets s-i-s Randolph t C"Wes' s-i-4 Plume k Atwood Manufacturing csEm-
 p2ny!' s4Ia Holmes. Booth k HAydsns-. B-7-s Cor Charles and Porter streets -2s Cor Simons street and Washington aye Cor South Main and Grand streets s1 Cor South Main and Clay streets s-s Waterbury Watch company t+ Benedict BurnhAm Manufacturing
 comFAny-s
 s-s Waterbury Buckle company sT Ger South Main and Washington ts 6 Scrvin Manufacturing co-uTzny' s-3 Cor Franklin and Union streets s-S Waterbury Clock Co tcase factory s4 Chr Clay and Min streets ss Cor Liberty and River streets sT No. Hose Huusa- s-s Cor BaldEiu aud Stcnesstr@-t>
 Cor Bridge and MAkul streets. s-7 Ger Doolittls alley and Duhlin street " Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

GENERAL CoxEY is rich. says the Boston Herald, and by good rights te should bs compelled to pay the expenses of those misguided followers of his who assembled at his call. and who have now been srdered by him to scatter. But for Coxey's prom ises they would scarcely have come to- gether from the four corners of the conti- nent, and organized themselves into a ragged regiment of commonvealers under Lis command. They looked to him to lead them into the promised land. and now they are coolly requested to go home. Coxey ought to be prosecuted for organiz- ing discontent under false pretences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

P. P. P. wonderful medicine; it give 6 an appetite. it invigorates and strengthens.
 F. F. F. 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 fs- male complaint1 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., 1894-08-01
Piety In the Heated Term.

Primus-And tho congregation voted dnwn Dobson's motion to give tho pastor . months rest
 Secundus-Yes Dobson said of courss be meant a month of Sundnys.-Life
 Quite as We'll.
 Our doctor wrote prescription
 And gave it to Biddy one day. Take it at once in soino water."
 Ho cried as he hurried away. 60 Biddy swallowed the paper,
 And after . space truly brief Declared. with simple conviction,
 Tt granted her instant relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
Cause of Death.

"You say my beloved predecessor died of very trifiing causet" asked the newly arrived missionary of the South Sea island king.
 Yes" replied the sable monarch, with . ruminating glance at his favorite copper kettle; ''yes, ho died of a mcre boil. ''- New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
His Relationship.

Indignant Citizcn-what claim have you got on me! I never saw or heard of you before.
 Applicant (for loanl-I'm q sort of a relative, sir. I married your second cous- in's divorced wifc.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
She Might Succeed.

Proud Mother-Did my daughter sing for youf
 Opera Managcr-Yah-
 "Do you think she could succeed on the stagef"
 "Bossibly. cef giffen n bart init no zing- Ing in it. "-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
TInf 9ennperaf.
O. and N. T. MALoxEY. PUBLISHES.

AceoRDrSG to statement issued by the treasury bureau of statistics the house and senate tariff bills are alike as to $50 free and dutlable items; as to S34 items. free and dutiable, the senate goes higher than the house; as to 2O9 items. the senate is lower than the house. So the conferees have nothing to do with more than half the bill except to agree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
LIGHT AND AIRY.
The Evolution of '-swect Marie!s

\. At ten the nlaiden's name To her friends was simply Mayme
 XII. It began at twelve to vary. And she always signed 1t Mary.
 XIV. On her fourteenth natal day She commenced to write it May.
 NNxII- And now at twenty-thIvs She is known as Sweet Naric.-
 Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01

RUDY's PILE SUPPosTToRY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded. 50c 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., 1894-08-01
My Blood

Became overheated. causing pimples all over me
 .syelopins into large and Dreadful Runnins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-01
A. w. Castle.

Have you tried our Creamery Butter in lb- prints. the finest on earth sold at our markets at 2Sc. Try it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
It's. Browns
Iron
BitterS
YOU need
severe Case of Horsewhipping

severe Case of Horsewhipping.
JACKSONVILLE, July 27.-J. E. t.
Bowden, who achieved notoriety as the
manager of the Duval Athletic club.
which organization pulled off the Cor
bett'Mitchell fight last February, was
horse whipped to within an inch of
his life today. Bowden's assaiIant
was one Brunson, Pullman conduc.
tor, and the cause was an alleged in
suit to Mrs. Brunson. Brunson met
Bowden in a saloon, covered him with
pistol and then proceeded to wear
out buggy whip on him. Bowden
begged for mercy but Brunson was,
implacable, and when he finished hind
Bowden was in pitiable condition.
His face was mass of bruised and
quivering flesh and his clothing was
cut to shreds. BrUnson is a 6-footer
and weighs over $50 pounds. Bovden
is about feet high and weighs about
90 pounds. 1t is feared that further
trouble will follow. Bowden denies
that he insulted Mrs. Brunson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

some differences had beretoforo
existed between the two in raf'
erence TO gambling transaction
Miles having accused Steadman Of
stealing some money from his gam.
bling table. This charge was denied
by Steadman in very abusive Ian
guage. The two men met last night
with the above result. Miles was
taken to the Georgetown jail last night
to await q preliminary examination.
SteadmsD, who Was buried here this
evening, was member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, but has
not been at work for some time. His
parents, who reside here, are of Tag
lor's most respected citizens. Miles is
a married man and has family living
at Elgin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
THE WAR IN COREA.

In war between China and Japan
which seems to be inevitable, the Japs
would be hopelossly outnumbered by
the Chinese in population, but upon
the seas their navies are about equal
in ships guns and men. Omitting an or
ganization in China called the
"Braves IA little like our militia, which
consist of 800, 900 men, there remains
tho active army, in which great i'm
prOvements have been made since it
was last opposed to Europeans, con-
sisting of three distinct arm leg, the
army of Manchuria, the army of the
centre, and the army of Turkestan.
The latter, which is used to keep
order in the western provinces of the
Chinese empire, could not be moved
eastward in the event of war with
Japan. The army of Manchuria is
estimated at 10000 men of all aims,
the infantry armed with Mauser rifles,
and the artillery with Krupp guns.
The army of the centre, with its
headquarters at Kalgan, northwest
of Pekin, consists of $4,000 men
and ID the best drilled and most
effective of all the armies at command
of the "Sop of Heaven" All these
troops are we'll armed with Reming-
ton rifles.
The Japanese army, modelled after
the German on peace footing, has
7O, 600 men and 470 field and mountain
guns. The reserve, the "landwehr"
and the "lsndsturm, each have a
strength of 100, 900 men.
The naval strength of China is com.
posed of five battleships, one of the
first class and one of the second class
and three of the third class; nine
hal Dor defense vessels, nine second
class cruisers, II cruisers of the third
class, 35 gun and 80 torpedo boats.
The Japanese fleet has five armored
cruisers, nino second class cruisers
and % vessels that may be ranked as
cruisers of the third claes. The tor
pedO tlotilla of Japan has one first
class boat and 40 of the second class.
The Japanese fleet is swifter, but the
Chinese is little more formidable of
the two. The ornaments of the two
nations indicate that the war in
Corea is not going to be mere child's
play.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

government. That is very .tasclnat-
ing proposition, the people would be
highly delighted if the government
would supply them with all the money
they use. 1t would release them from
working to earn it as heretofore, but
perhaps PETER means the government
ought to make all the money, or all
money ought.to be "fiatamoney'" ana
that the government ought to print 1t
lad libitum' and lend it out to the
people, for very few of the people can
do anything to earn it from the gov'
eminent. In other words it menas
that the federal government,
which is creature anu
agent of the people, should be clothed
with authority to issue money ana
lend it to the people if their own
agents houghtsthey ought.to have IT,
and the security was good, This
seems to us to be too absurd to deserve
the consideration of sensible man.
The next and last proposition Is InaU
all the revenues ofsthe government
ought to be raised by taxing real es-
tate. Poor old farmer, every cent OF
the expenses of the government must
come from your sweat and blood, for
if this provision of PETERS bill was
put into execution it would indeed be
u bloody sweat.
With but little other than a running
comment we put before the Third
party men of Texas the trend OF the
party. Consider these matters and II
you are not sufficiently alarmed at
their tendency and ultimate results
you are not the patriotic citizens you
should be.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

The government is losing large
contributions to it's revenue by the
senate dillydallying upon the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill. The Phila'
deIphia papers report that sugar ships
are crowding into that and other ports
to escape the apprehended duty on
raw material which is expected to be
levied by the tariff bill. The refiners
have already laid up large supplies
and they can stand it indefinitely
The government is losing millions OF
revenue which it needs very much at
present by this tardy action.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
DELIVER ME FROM MY FRIENDS.

The deliverances of the Louisville,
Ky, Courier Journal on Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter are not couched in the
usual vigorous language of that paper,
and while it endorses the letter of the
president, it declares that he cannot
stand just where he has for the time
being planted himself, and that he
must either go forward or backward >
The Courier Journal declares itself
the friend Of the president but ad-
monishes chin that it will only hal
him as thesdelivsrer of the Democratic
party and give him its loyal support
when he rises to the exigencies of
this great question and recognizing
tine imperial needs Of the crisis, sets
himself bravely to lead it," Mr..
Cleveland is thus placed between the
devil aud the deep sea. Mr.. German
says his letter was a piece OF presump-
ticn and that he exceeded his authority
and violated good staste and implied
pledges when he wrote it, while the
Courier Journal says ne must go far
Their and boldly lead the fight to the
extreme of tariff for revenue. Neither
is Mr.. German nor the Courier Jour-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

IT does not seem that the presi'
dents private letter to Mr.. Wilson
was any greater indignity tothe high
cockalorum dignity of the senate
than that of President VI ashington
who Mr.. Villas tells US went to the
senate chamber with his secretary to
urge the ratification of a treaty he
had m de, nor than that of General
Jackson, if popular rumor is credited.
1t was said that about the time that
South Carolina became so rampant as
to threaten to nullfy the federal Law
that Old Hickory went to the house OF
repre- eDtatives with rope under his
cloak with which to hang Mr.. CAL
houn. 1t is not likely that the latter
story is true, but there is no doubt
that General Jackson threatened to
hang him. Mr.. Cleveland's letter is
mild compared to hanging members
although it did gi5bet certain mem
bers up to the scorn and contumely OF
their fellow citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
Dakota Democrats.

GRAND FORKS, July 27.-The De-
mocratic state convention before ad-
journing nominated the following
ticket: Congressman, N. G. Larimore;
governor, F. M. Miller; lieutenant Cow
ernor, E. A. LELAND secretary of state,
Geo. Slette; superintendent of public
instruction, Mrs. Renhuth; auditor,
A. w. Potter; treasurer, Knute J.
Newland; commissioner of agricul-
ture, Geo. Kurt; insurance commits.
sioner, James Cudahie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
Legal Notice.

To the heirs of Susan Tart, la.e d
Marion county, south Carolina,
through Mrs. Willis Finklea and Mrs.
w. r. Innman:
The heirs of Susan Tart, descen'
dants of the above named Mrs. Fink
lea and Mrs. Innmsn, will take notice
that by order OF the court of common
pleas for Marion county, s. c., the
fund in the masters hand of the es
tate of the late Susan Tart, will be
distributed among such Of her heirs
as are known to said master thirty
days after publication thereof.
I'D. Nc. LUCAS,
Master of Marion county, South Caro-
lima.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
Hanged For Numbering an Officer.

CLAYTON, Mo-, July 27.-At 6;29
this morning Harrison Duncan was
banged for the murder o. Police OH
Ger James Brady whom Harrison
murdered in crap shooters den in
1t Louis. Duncan was one of o large
number Of negro gamblers whom OH
Ger Brady, assisted by two brother
officers, tried to round up. In the
fight ensuing Officer Brady was shot
aud instantly killed. The trial was
held and execution took place at Clay
ton by reason of a change of venue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
FOR SHERIFF.

We are hereby authorized to announce the
name of X. L. White for sheriff OF Travis
The Democratic county convention held in Aus
tin, June q, 1894
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
KILLING AT TAYLO9.
Fireman George stesdmsn Killed BY Bob
hiles In a Saloon Row.
Special to The Statesman.

--34Ve u Q -FaF99II 1sVW1
Special to The Statesman.
TAYLOR, July 2I-Abou. 8 o'clock
last night q difficulty arose on First
street 10 front OF the Silver King ga.
loon ia which George Steadnau for
merry % locomotive iremen On the
Katy south Of Taylor, was shot and
inst-nuy killed. Soon afterwards
Bob Iilss, veil known sporting
character of Egin, surrendered to the
officers and acknowledged to having
committed the deed. 1t seems that
- - -azA>
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

TRAVELLING AGENTs.

Maj J. 8. Crawford. fhs public La cautioned
TO pay money to any other person who
n represent him or themselves Al travelling
Issnis OF this paper, - all authority here
lesoro issued TO any other IL hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce that the Hon
Joseph D. Sayers is a candidate for reelection
10 congress, subject TO the action OF the Demo
oratic Congressional convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

AUTEIIbINU In 41D'
Advertising rates will be made known on APP
uoatOn
en-, Bnsinsns Otice; 20 Tribune building
WI Western Business once: SOB The
oote ~ irhioago 9. O. BECKwITH,
Cole Agent Foreign Advertising