davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

/ vengeance upon those who are fed daily
( and are well clothed? Do you say that it
/ IS only the ignorant, and the idle, and
! the vicious who are anarchists? Then
| Won are wrong, for among those who be-
/ lieve and propagate the cult of deStruc-
| tion there are many of gentle breeding,
of elaborate mental training and unob-
! jcctionable private life But suppose
most anarchists do belong to that under
world where vice and poverty and mis-
cry are paramount. then the situation is
just 80 much graver, for the anarchist
WHO'S such because he is suffering want
is sure to hold his own life so lightly
that he would not hesitate to jeopardiZe
it if he thought he might thereby accel-
crate the posing of property and Of or
ganized society
1t / not necessary 10 pass Judgment
here upon the men and women who call
themselves anarchists nor possible to
enter into details rs to the history of the
movement in which they are engaged.
So far aS opinions are concerned. any one
who is able to read of the deeds of the
anarchists is also capable of formulating
his own views concerning motives. AS
to 4 history of the anarchists and an
archy, if I had all the space in this
newspaper at my disposition instead of
column or two. l could not more than
skim the surface.
The difference between the anarchist,
who wishes to do away with all law, and
the socialist. who wishes for great deal
more law than the world now enjoys,
should never be lost sight of. 1t is true
that the methods of some socialists and
of some anarchists are exactly similar
that Is, in order 10 hasten the downfall
of the present regime, which both social
lists and anarchists would be glad to do
away with. both on occasion make use
Of the deadly bomb.
1t WAS undoubtedly the nihilists of
Russia who We're the first violent anarch-
lists They introduced their doctrines
among the socialists more than 20 years
ago and held their first reunion in 1871
i'll Switzerland. Though the socialists
have done all they could ever since to
keep the anarchists out of the socialistic
camp and to make the difference between
the two cults perfectly clear to the lay
mind, they have not succeeded overwell.
The followers of Fourier, among
whom were Horace Greeley, George Rip
ley, George William Curtis and Charles
y. Dana, were the first to try to estab-
liSh in America through the Brook Farm
experiment the doctrine that no govern
mcnt is the best government But their
aims were all peaceful. No one ever
charged them with conSpiring to hurt
even a fly. 1t was not until the bomb of
the nihiliSts had taken the life of car
that the doctrine began to be dangerous
TO society generally as now constituted
and particularly to persons holding
prominent places i'll its organization.
There are now, according to Die Au-
tOnOmic. an anarchistic publication of
London, 30, 900 anarchists in the world
and $50 newspapers and periodicals that
spread their views before the world.
London first and then New York are the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05


faces on the list of regulars-Carter, Ste
phenson, Rustin, Arbuthnot, Case and Speer
and two more who were substitutes last
year-Greenway and Bigelow The nine is
thus practically composed of veterans who
should put up great game against their
rivals. The star pitcher of the team this
year is Carter, the long armed young giant
who made such reputation last season in
the box for Yale and who is playing his
third year in the varsity nine.
Carriers weakness in watching bases has
been remedied by John Clarkson's persist
ent coaching, it is said, and with Greenway,
a six footer like himself to catch him. there
is reason to believe that Carriers work this
year will be even more effective than it was
last. He is particularly pleased by the new
rule placing the pitcher back five feet,
rule that Yale men believe will seriously
weaken Captain Wiggin, Harvard's crack
twirler. Captain Case of Yale has hereto
fore covered left field, but this season he
will make his Hatfield throws to the home
plate from center field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
1T ANNOYED HER
To Think There Was No One There Who
Knew Anything About Books.

To Think There Was No One There Who
Knew Anything About Books.
is this the library" asked large
and imposing looking woman as she
drew majestically up to the desk and
surveyed the man behind it critically
through pair of gold mounted lor-
gnettes.
Yes, madam"
SIS this where people take out books
to read?'
1T is"
81 want to take out book" she said
deliberately and with strong emphasis
on the personal pronoun.
The librarian informed her that the
payment of S. would admit her to that
privilege, whereupon she took out well
filled purse and produced from it the
money.
"And now what book do you wantT'
asked the librarian after he had given
her a members ticket.
"Oh, l don't know. read some books
last winter that 1 liked pretty we'll
they were by an author" she added as
an afterthought.
"Do You remember the name?'
mo, l can't remember the name, ex,
cept that it wasn't Mrs. Southworth."
The librarian, while admitting that
this narrowed the list considerably, could
not regard it as closely descriptive.
"Do you remember the titles of any OF
the books?' he asked.
"What they was calledf Oh, dear, no,
but they was mostly love stories"
ta i1orn rso 81 OF
"Oh, well, never mind. just you picb
me out something to read. There must
be some books worth reading on them
Shelves" said the lady as she raised hel
lorgnettes again and glanced at the
backs of the 1875 900 volumes stacked Ut
in serried rows in the inner rooms.
Certainly. What sort OF book would
you care forY'
ooh, don't knowl" Then she asked
with the air of having tried to recollect
something and at last succeeded, "Has
George Eliot written anything new late
ly7"
'sNot for publication" answered the
librarian, with guarded smile. "Shs
has been dead some years."
"That can't be possible, or should
have heard of it, for we are a very lit
erary family" said the lady patronizing
ly. mo doubt you are mistaken, but
never mind. Twill call again when there
is some one here who knows something
about the books"
And she turned and swept complacent
~ ont, leaving the librarian in state Of
daGed amaxement.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
CO.OperatiVeTailOring
Company.
l50 South Main St.,

With the opening of the
Spring Season we Would
call attention to one of
the finest selections of
Imported and Domestic
WooIens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance Of the pat.
ronaoe so literally bestow,
ed on US in the past, We
shall continue to lead in.
the making of Garments
in Excellence Of Quality,
and Moderation of Price.
For instance, our 2O44l
is a fine Clay Diagonal in
deep black or blue black,
Of which We will make
Suits to order in the most
approved style and perfect
workmanship for $25.
Our 2O38 and 2O29
are respectively a fine i'm
ported Vale Diagonal and
Birds Eye Worsted, of
which We shall make.u UP
suits in same manner and
for the same price.
Our 2187, 2177, 2O89
1000, and a great many
others, are strictly all
wool black idbits, Chew
lot or fancy Cassimcres
of which We'll mako UP
Suits to order from 818
to NV.
Realizing that we have
just passed through a
serious business depres,
sion, and that it Would
therefore be Inconsistent
for some of our patrons
to pay for a suit of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments.
ET-By request of a great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department.
where we will do Repairing Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments at the Lowest Prices
and at the shortest notice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
SIMPLE SALVE.

If you wish to have a sweet breath, use a
tooth powder which contains camphor.
To cure felon, wrap the part affected in
a cloth drenched in tincture of lobelia, and
the felon is dead.
Rub your face every day with a table
spoonful of wet cornmeal, then hot water,
then Geld. Wipe it quite dry. This will
insure brilliancy for any complexion.
An excellent gargle for any sort of sore
throat is brewers yeast warmed and passed
through fine cloth. This will help to
loosen the membrane in case of diphtheria.
1t is cleansing and not dangerous if swal-
lowed.
A bunion may be cured by bathing the
affected part in hot water, to which tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of starch
and few drops of arnica have been added;
then wipe dry with soft linen towel and
apply iodine with cancels hair brush
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
YET ALL HAD MOTHERS.

He that hath fair wife never wants
trouble.-Anon.
A woman's fame is the tomb of her hap
piness.-L. E. Landon.
Curiosity has lost more young girls than
love.-Mme. de Puisieux.
No woman is so silly not to have a genius
for spite.-Anna c. Steele.
Women have corrupted more women
than men have loved.--Balzac.
Most women are better out of their
houses than in them.-Tacitus.
In matters of business no woman stops
at integrity. Samuel johnson.
Love thy wife as thy soul. Shake her like
plum tree.-Russian Proverb,
Most women prefer that one should talk
i'll of their virtue than i'll of their wit or OF
their beauty.-Fontenelle.
A woman is seldom tenderer to man
than Immediately after she has deceived
him.-Junius Henri Browne.
The reason why 50 few marriages are
happy is because young ladies spend their
time In making nets. not In making cages
Swift
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
a Rich Gold Mine.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March 2S-The
great Colorado desert, like the desert
marked on the Biographies of 40 years ago
and indicating nearly all the country west
of the Mississippi, is fast passing into the
list of things that were. Artesian wells
have done much to turn into Edens the
dreary wastes between the Sierra Nevada.
the coast range and the great Colorado
river. Still within this region today there are
and no doubt will continue to be thou
sands of miles of territory as worthless and
deSolate the heart of the great African
Sahara
Ever since the first overland immigrant
trains and stagecoaches began to cross this
sterile expanse the Digger and Pah Ute
Indians, who look as hard as flint and as
parched as mummies, have regarded this,
their home, as an earthly paradise. At all
times, from the earliest days up to the pres
ent, these Indians have appeared in the
white mans camps with free gold, which
they were always ready to sell to the advan-
tage of the purchaser. But though count
less efforts have been made to get their
secret, and so learn where the gold came
from, they have never divulged the place
where the precious metal was to be found.
Death valley, no doubt because of its
heat, inaccessibility and the absence of wa
life, has long been regarded as fabulously
rich in gold, and expeditions that always
ended Gisastrously have been organized to
find it. Disappointment has confirmed the
faith rather than weakened the ardor of
the gold hunter and recent discoveries
place him in position to toss up his hat
and cry out, Il told you 500
Out in the dreary desert 60 miles south
east of this point and not more than 20
miles from the artificial oasis of Indio one
of the richest outcrops ever discovered in
southern California has been found. Thou
sands of dollars of free gold have been picked
up on the surface, and the outcrop marks
a ledge miles in length which old miners
say will beat anything yet opened upon this
coast. We are in a furry of excitement,
and every man who can get away IS max
ing tracks for the new mines. There are
10000 square miles of desert to be explored,
and before the year is out our knowledge
of this country, if not the number of pay
ing mines, will be increased.
Ell DORADO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
SPREAD OF ANARCHY
ITS DISCIPLES HAVE A FOOTHOLO m
EVERY CIVILIZED LAND.

Thirty Thousand Persons and Hundred
and Fifty Newspapers Devoted to Its Prop
northumberland of the Cult of De-
structiOn In Various Cities of the World.
Let us talk together for Il little while
about the red terror that is caaed an
archy.
Are YOU aware that the doctrines of
the anarchists are spreading; that they
have obtained foothold in every civil
lied country; that there is not n great
capital or metropolis in Europe or the
United States without periodicals or
newspapers that are disseminating the
idea that it is right for those who go
hungry and are clad in tatters TO take
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
Fitzsimmons as a Blacksmith.

In St. Louis recently Bob Fitzsimmons,
the worlds champion middleweight pugil-
list, caused local sensation by plying his
old handicraft, blacksmithing, for few
minutes. Over 100 people followed him to
Ed Buffers shop, corner Walnut and Tenth
streets. By the time Bob had donned the
leather apron 300 or 400 people had crowded
in the shop to see him WELD the hammer.
The pressure TO see the performance was as
great as around many prize ring, and
there was no rope to keep the crowd back.
Owing to the jam and consequent lack of
light he made only four shoes. They were
eagerly seized by bystanders. Fitzsimmons
handled the hammer with the ease of an
old timer. The shoes entirely work
manlike. He made the four shoes, one of
steel, in about 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

Its flavor suits.
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
Inder the new system:
Ia Rogers Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets.
- Crr East Main and woIcot' r0ad.
Is Cor High and Walnut streets.
Is Cor East Main and Cherry streets.
II Cor Ea~, Main and Gle streets
- Cor Moth Elm and KingsburT streets.
3 Cn- North Elm North Main and Grove
streets
- Waterbury Manufacturing company
IS CIR North Main and North streets
5 CIR Buckingham and Coke streets
- Cor Grove and Prospect streets.
IS Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street
- Cor Johnson and WateTville streets.
Ia The Plat Br'S & Co.
Waterbury CIrk company movement
ment factory
ENch ,lse place.
- Cur West Main and Willow streets.
s.. Cor West Main and Watertnwn roadJ
IS Horse Car Railroad stable
SO Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Mead w streets
IS Cor Grand and Field streets
3-l-2 Cor Bank aud Meadow --reets-
us Randolph & C.rwr~'
ia Plume Il Atw1-,i Manufacturing com
pany-'
81 Holmes. Booth & Haydens-'
81. Cor Charles and Porter streets
-2-5 Cor Simon- street and Washington ave
Cor South Main AMI Grand streets
"a CIR S,uth Main and Clay streets.
as Waterbury Watch c'mTany'
- Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
COMPANY
4-5 Waterbury Buckle Company
y 4 n Incl TOM -
8 Sc5vill Manufacturing company
50 Cor Franklin and Union streets
IS Waterbury Clock Co ease factory.
- CIR Clay and Mil streets
So Cor Liberty and River streets
81 No Hose House.
s. CIR BaIi<ir aul Stone-stree-t~-
Cor Bridge and Mas ~ streets
81 CIR D51litrle alley and Dlhliu -tiret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05


dean, Gunther and
Carter; catcher,
Greeuway; intield-
ers, Stephenson,
Rustin, Quinn b y
a n d Arbuthnot;
outfelders, Bige-
low, c Sc an d
Speer; general util-
ity men, Murphy,
Taylor and Nc
Candlass. These
players will WELD
the bat for Yale
this season. There
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
Wealth of the Golden state.

California has population of 1, 500,
900, with the largest per capita wealth
of any state in the Union. The assessed
value of property has doubled since
1880. Last year her gold mines yielded
$13, 900, 600. San Francisco is the lead
ing whaling port of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
Making a Dictionary

DR.. Murray, who is editing the new
English dictionary has had 100, 900
books read by his helpers, who look for
new and ole meanings of words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
A ShiftIess Wife,

An eastern drummer who was in Knox.
vile listened to the complaints of noun.
taineer about bard times for 10 or Is min
utes and then observed:
why. man, you ought to get rich ship
ping green corn to the mol thern market"
Eyes, ! orter," was the reply.
You have the land, l suppose, and can
get the seed2'
Yes"
"Then why don't you go into the specu-
lation?"
mo use, stranger" sadly replied the ma
tive. The old woman is too darned lazy
to do the plowin and plantin. Texas Sift-
ings.
.odgere Is IN Paris, and Marie Vanoni is
in Berlin. Both will return to America
this summer to appear in the roof gardens.
Rival Candidates." a new American
comedy by C. T. Darcy. will be produced
at the Madison Square theater, New York,
shortly.
Charles Dickson closed his tour in Pitts
burg and will begin the rehearsals of COM
edy written for him by Charles Klein en-
titled Willie"
Rhea has secured two new plays for next
season-"Elizabeth and Shakespeare" a
comedy. and The Lion In Love-" drama
of the French revolution.
Cyril Scott, the juvenile actor of the EN-
pire stock company, New York, has ac-
cepted an offer from De Wolf Hopper to ap-
pear next season in cinderella at School"
The three actresses selected by Charles
Frohman to play the leading parts in THE
Amazons" during its tour under his direc-
ton next season are tombstone Bennett,
Isabel Irving and Elaine Ellison. The
tour will begin about the middle of Sep
tember
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

RKPTos, Ala, April SD. D. Foster.
sheriff of Monroe county, was shot and
killed DC Munroevillo by negro, Wyatt
TAFT, who 10 stiil ut large and heavily
nxmsd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
CAPTAIN CASE OF YALE.
His Baseball Nine This Year Is Principally
Composed of Veterans.

The Yale nine this season is captained by
George B. Case, who has succeeded in
lecting good team from the IS collegians
who were ambitious to battle for the blue
on the ballfield. The lucky men who Sc
ourad pIacoS IN the nine are: Pitchers Tru-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
THE ONE MAN POWER.
HEATED DISCUSSIONS OVER THE
PRESIDENTS PREROGATlVE.

His Will Fifty Times Stronger Than That
of a Queen-Yet This Power Must Be
Lodged Somewhere In All Forms of Gov
eminent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

bomb Found In the Courthouse.
I.EADvILLE, Colo, April ga dynamite
bomb was found in the courthouse. The
fuse had broken when 1t was nearly burned
OF, and this alone probably prevented an
EXPLOSION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
or Sale.
Sunday Dinner Bijou Cafe.

soup-Bouillon Franchise. Cream of new
Green Peas au CrOutun:
Fish-Boiled Blue Fish Ia Matre de Hotel.
Bijou Potatoes, Lettuce Radishes.
Boiled-Smoked Beef Tongue with Greens.
Entrees--Ham Croquettes an Pettis POis,
Curre of Lobster with Rice, ErPissnd Bee
! Eth Mushrooms. Ch"co!hte Cream Frtters
Gace au Vanilla.
Roast-Prme Ribs of Reef. Dish Gravy
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Vegetab Mashed, Potatoes. SpinG' III,
Green Peas Stewed Tomatoes,
kin Pie. .}eubarb Pie. Green Apple Pie.
Di". +,r' a"..n. ~" r.,n- iur ~. 'et.
THOMAS O'CONNEIL. Pro- rictor.
MILES f. CONNOLLY. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

pound cured me. | advise any woman
who suffers with any form of female
weakness to try it." Mrs. WALTER
WILCOX, 1876 West St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

White.
White to play and win.
Chess Problem No. 265-By George H. Thorn
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 265-By l.. s. Head.
Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05
g ThOSe
Female
Ills

can be cured.
/ suffered long
and severely.
Lydjd Z. Pink
hams Vegc-
table Com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-05

Er-By request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for a Departments
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments ut the Lowest Prices
and mt the shortest notice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18

1t Ia coincidence OF more that tran.
sisnt importance that on the very day
when General" Coxey was cited to
appear before the district courts at
Washington for conduct VIGOROUSLY
foolish, IL not Intentionally criminal,
he was being nominated for congress
by convocstion OF excited men repre-
senting district which had once been
served in congress by O statesman
named William Mckinley. Amid all
the jocularity excited by this Coxey
episode, and back Of all its shifting ab.
surdity, striking originality and un-
common methods, it Is we'll at times TO
give 1t serious heed.
Thattt 10 the forerunner OF vast eco
nomic reforms. to which It bears no
more serious relationship than the
, growing fowl that sits astride barn or
coop swept onward by an irresistible
yet noiseless food. 10 not improbable.
We must remember. too, that the utter
stupidity OF Cornishman Wat Tyler was
necessary to enlightOn the yeomanry OF
feudal Britain that they also had rights
az well as the hereditary lords. And
even frothy Jack Cade, decrying men
who could read or write, and believing
Justify for regime in which six hoops
Of ale should be sold for ha'penny,"
played, in his way. no worthless part in
the affrancbisement Of European man
hood. Notwithstanding he lost his head
in double senPe and caused many O
ghastly RibbOt to hang low with its
churlish fruit.
When gas bags like Coxey are thrown
in inflated momentary prominence to
the surface of public affairs, though
they may be punctured the moment af-
terward. and collapse like bubble
that is spent. 1t is certain indication
that things are moving underneath.
Froth does not float on quiet water,
nor foment exhibit exhibit itself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-18
CurtailinP Court Costs.

1t is noteworthy fact that Schuyl.
kill county grand jury has this week,
out Of sixty-6ve cases ignored, placed
the costs in fifty-eight cases upon the
plaintiffs. There can be no question
that this vigorous kind of treatment, II
systematically pursued, will soon act
as a dampener to that form of petty
spite which seeks to air Its small
grudges in the courts, as we'll as to the
hankering Of certain aldermen for triv
ial opportunities to tap the county till.
In this connection another change
should be made in laws governing petty
court costs whereby bogus plea oi
insolvency will not eventually throw
the burden in rejected cases over upon
the county.
The general acceptance by Pennsyl-
vania county courts of the precedent
set in this city several years ago by
Judge Archibald with reference to ex-
orbitant fees arising from dishonesty
formulated Justices charges is proof
that this particular evil is widespread
and that the public is willing and
eager to have the abuse practically