davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
PATE DE FOIE GRAS.
How to Make the Delicacy Out of Nati'
 d IneXpensive Material.

How to Make the Delicacy Out of Native
 ad Inexpensive Material.
 We have not the advantage of France and England, where fatted goose livers from Strasbourg can be had by post and pates be made at home. If we had probably the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals would confiscate them. However, it is possible through the butcher or, better even, through some country friend to contract for na- tive goose livers fattened under perfect ly honorable conditions, and to make pates for sandwiches and suppers and luncheons that will approach in excel lence the pate of Strasbourg and be a great deal cheaper.
 The method is as follows: Halve six large flyers. Cut out the yellow part containing the gall Wash them thor oughly in mill-they must not be touched with water. Lard eight of the halves with truff1es, cut into little strips. The remaining four are thinly sliced and pounded. Stirred into this mixture are two tablespoons of finely chopped shallot or small onion Drowned in butter, two tablespoons of truffles treated in the same way, salt, tn yme,
 white pepper and nutmeg. Two pounds of fresh paunch fat which has been pre- viously boiled for an hour and cooled is
 then cut up and added to the above. The mixture is then thoroughly pound ed and run through a sieve.
 It is necessary to have ready some little earthenware dishes Very pretty and suitable colored wares can be found at the oriental shops and in Moorish potteries. Line these throughout with thin slices of bacon. Then put in 6
 layer of paste and a layer of larded liver, alternating until the dish is full The paste should always be the last aver. Cover with a layer of bacon Put the cover on and dramatically sea { it with a strip of gummed paper anC baNe in a slow oven for two hours. Ii l should be stood on an old plate, a. 1 some of the melted fat is likely to ru1 out The amount of the receipt giveI here would cost at least three dollars ii | imported.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
Trimming of Princess Dresses.

Graceful princess dresses of auburn brown, violet and myrtle-green cloth are exhibited, trimmed with narrow bands of brown fur, and silk crochet buttons the shade of the fur. Some of the dark-green cloth dresses have vests of sea-shen pink corded silk, covered with open-work silk appliques in green or striped with narrowslines of dark green silk gimp Brown cloth dresst
 have vests of pale-green or Spanish yellow faced cloth, or of softly drapi 2 silk instead, if the figure of the weare, is inclined to stoutness. Y. Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11
An Incendihry Sentenced,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Hamilton Dunn, a young man charged with setting fire to the stable of Richard Foote at Edgemont and Gersler streets with intent to burn dwellings and other buildings near by, was convicted before Judge Rid dle and sentenced to ten years in the Eastern penitentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-11

-Ralf the world really didn't know how the other half lived till Columb bus found it out.-Philadelphia Times.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

In the senate, on the 5th, the annual
report of the public printer and the
fifth annual report of the Interstate
commerce commission were pre-
sented by the .viee-president. Numer-
Gus bills, petitions and memorials were
presented. Mr.. Washburne offered a
joint resolution authorizing the secre-
tary of the navy to employ or charter
n vessel or vessels to carry the flour
and meal being contributed in this
country to the Russian famine suffer-
ers. The resolution was adopted-40 to
a.auIn the house, in the absence of the
speaker, Clerk Kerr called the house to
order. Mr.. McMillin CTenn.) was cho-
sen speaker pro TEN. A large number of
bills were introduced Mr.. Blount en-
deavored to secure consideration of the
Russian famine joint resolution passed
by the senate, but Mr.. Kilgore (rex.)
objected.
1T has been ascertained that Monies
de Oca, bishop of Monterey. is the
financial agent of the clerical party in
furnishing the sinews Of war to the
Mexican revolutionists. 1t is said that
the clerical party, which is strong and
rich, are behind CARA, and that the
real tocsin of war will soon be sounded.
The usual constitutional amendment
to provide for woman suffrage. which
has made its appearance 'in congress
annually for some years, will be intro
duced in this session by Representative
Greenleaf, of Rochester, N. Y, whose
wife is president of the Woman Suf-
frage association of New York.
AN appropriation of $4,000 to erect
at Benecia, CAL, the necessary build
ings for a gun factory for the army and
navy, land for the construction of all ae-
cessories TO ordnance and gunnery, Is
provided for by bill introduced in the
senate, on the 5th, by Senator FELTON,.
, In the Wietstock parish of BrandeB-
burg there was not a single death dur
ing 1891. The parish books show that
this record has not been equaled since
the year 17i9. A special service OF
thanks has been rendered in the parish
church.
Miss MARY BIRD, aged 90 an actress
playing at the Cincinnati Grand opera
house, was fatally burned, on the
night of the 4th, by the explosion Of a
bottle Of face lotion which she held in
her hand uncorked.
SIR GEORGE RDDELL AIRY, astrono-
mer royal OF England, died on the 9Th.
He was born In 1901. and his long life
was replete with scientific achieve
ments.
THE United States steamer Baltimors
arrived at San Francisco on the 9TH
from Chilli
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07


FIRE in Mesquite, Tex, destroyed
half of the business houses OF the town.
The AK factory of Emery & Water
house at North Monmouth, Me-, was
burned with all its contents Loss
about $50, 900.
THE United States steamship Alba
tross, which has been engaged survey
ing route for submarine cable be-
tween The United States and the
Sandwich islands, has returned from
Honolulu.
A CONSTRUCTION train at Toons, Har-
deman county, Tenn, was derailed and
three negro employees OF the Illinois
Central instantly killed.
The 5000 employees Of the Elgin
Watch Co at Elgin, ILL.,, threaten to
strike against cut in wages Several
hundred skilled men are already out
In a fire at Hartford, Cal, four men
lost their lives and several others were
badly injured.
FIRE Ia Nashville. Tenn, caused the
death OF four colored fire men aud
losses estimated at $3.50, 900.
THE trial at Denver, Col, OF DIR.
Graves for tho poisoning OF Mrs J. Ii.
Baraaby resulted in his convict IN OF
murder II, the first degree.
SI.YE, the alleged train robber OF re.
cent fame, was positively identified in
St Louis by Expire IS Messenger Mul-
rennan.
WAR reports of all kinds are current
in San Diego, Cal where the United
States ships Charleston and San Fran.
cisco ore fttiBg for emergeno eA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

AT meeting of prominent ex-con-
federates at Memphis, Team, resolu.
tion was adopted appointing COM
mittee OF five to present to the
next general assembly bill ap-
propriating $1,000 annually as pension
for Mrs Jefferson Davis. 1t was fur
ther resolved that a committee CORE
spond with the governors and citizens
of other southern states in the matter.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07


Macon; Ca, Ian 5.-Mereer Hniyer7
sity. at Macon, Ca, authorizes the
statement that the $4,000 for the en-
dowment fund of the university has
been raised j. d. Rockefeller, the great
Standard OIL king, said last year that he
would give $40, OOoto Mercer university il
the Baptists of Georgia would subscribe
$40, 600, so as to make total of $50, 900.
Rockefeller gave until the first week
in January, 1892, for the money to be
raised. President Nunnally made a
thorough and persistent canvass of the
state, and delivered addresses and
many sermons on the subject of
raising the money At the very last
hour the final dollar of tlfe $4,000
was subscribed. and Mercer university
comes in possession of new endow'
ment of $50 900,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE, bishop of St BrienaL France,
received New Year greetings from
the municipal council. with which he
has for long time had strained rela-
tions Cordially shaking hands with
the mayor the bishop said; "For some
time past the question of the separa-
ton of the church and state has been
10 the air, but for one favor union. "
His remarks are considered important
as an indication of a change of attitude
on the part Of the Catholic bishops
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

A SPECIAL representative of the en-
peror of China is now in Chicago and
will call upon Director-General Davis
TO learn what space China win be given.
He promises that the Chinese exhibit
will be one of the largest, most novel
and picturesque of any.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The will of the late William L. Scott
was filed for probate in the recorders
office at OIL City, Pa 1t is a long doc
ument, and is dated in 1863 Five ex-
ecutors are named The property is
divided among the family, the only be-
quest outside being the life use OF
$4,000 to Miss Haverstick, the family
housekeeper. The estates value is
estimated at s15, 900, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

A GENTLEMAN who recently visited
Russia had with him tonic sol ia
text book, which was seized by the
custom house officers, evidently under
the impression that it was nihilism in
cipher, and in spite of the ownef's ex-
plantations 1t was confiscated.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

AS showing. the remarkable changes
that have taken place in recent years
in s.Atlantie- vessels, the best offer
that cou'd be obtained at the recent
sale in Liverpool for the City OF Rich
mond, at one time one of the fleet of
the Inman line, was s3s, 600 This YES
sci originally cost about $3.50, 600
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE Canadian minister OF customs
has inflicted fine of fifty dollars upon
q Chinaman at Victoria, B. c., for en-
deavoring to defraud the department
by personating another individual with
view of obtaining permit to return
TO Canada.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE sacred nuts ofJapan are so called
because they are used in certain forms
of worship, where they are placed on
the altar and burned with a hot blush
flame. The fumes are supposed TO be
acceptable to the gods
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

JOHN BRooKs, of Buena Vista, Ouich.
ita county, Ark; fired two bullets into
the head of Fayette Robinson, his
fathorsin-lhw. The bullotB made four
holes, from each of which the brain
oozed. The shooting occurred week
ago, but Robinson still lives, and his
physicians are confident of his recov-
ery. He is resting easy an 1 talks as. in
diligently as he did before the shoot
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

DURING the religious services in the
Wor+awood Scrubs prison in England
thirty convicts sprang up at a signal
and made rush for the main door.
They were checked by the wardens
with drawn revolvers and locked up.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

CURIOUS phenomenon Is the rapid
decrease Of woman's vote in Boston.
Only three years ago 20, 262 women reg
istered and all but about 500 Of them
voted. Last year only 7,925 voted, and
next year It is estimated that tho ppm-
har will be reduced 10 1000
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE Oxford university press has just
issued the most diminutive Bible in ex-
istence. 1t is finely printed on Oxford
Indian paperr-and its dimensions are
only three and three-fourths inches in
length, two and one-eighth inches wide
and seven-eighths of an inch in thick
moss
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

FATHER 0HRwALDER, who recently
escaped from omdurman, has written
letter TO the widow of oliver
Pain, describing her husbands death.
Ohrwalder says that, Pain. after
being captured by the Mahdi was
chained as a spy and caught fever
while en- route to Khartoum. He was
not allowed to halt, however, but was
hoisied on camel and being too i'll to
retain his seat he fell head foremost
and was then buried alive.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

ALFRED COLE, whose age was said to
-berli6years died recently at his home
in Springdale, near Maysville, Ky,
from the effects of la grippe. He was
personally acquainted with Simon
Kenton, KentuclSy's noted pioneer and
distinctly remembered the inaugura-
tion of President Washington in 1889.
His mother died when she was 113
years old.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07


..'.l- nal.iillore q Onio prShe ineo Serse SEC
s.ons On s.eeP Braue near, frahklin'
~, y. TWO Oh tne seetlons' co,llaea ~ the
orloge ons lnile west Oh beiaire ana
,,. ~ s''rs , "ere NreeTeu ,s,,. anu 'ne Oriuge
,plt oSuy unul"seu Aniee 'r"'nPS were
Aiiieu'
sti'iNe Wa tuau, ,', VI aeou IN Sne w
o.lst u. iurnace t;e no : az tile roiilng mus
~ oy,,es, ~, t.iroWinB ouS S'V men
1"e uiineuiy "Vose over hiaV.er VI
Mhees anu 'he a'io"lng Oh more nelp-
ers;
' ~ op''e' erooPs apu uarza
Danu ~ rieV iive ln'ies rom NO ursnue
Si,S' ,sN. , 0SVerai "erc "ounueu on
! -. -, : ~, ~, O., !, :. s.pysas :,
~. 100. lss'' etNee'. Pr9li''i'eny
wi,iess ~, "a, Two Iien were
Y, -ssp9 = sllita iA,iuy lnJureuF
s,,SSss ~ : npreele vYafs slAst'ee
a., w. '''ss sssNSe.. . ~ tstA1,
Sls e'.se 81 Deuson, 'ne SonueisSsu T..l
~ ,-5n i'.',.1 - WoHn'i .,l ouloneii .'
~, - PoS'Po"9 VI" eNoou'''n i"ue u
''ery,
a. hh uireo'o, VI .le 'lln' mug uraVeu
=, - -, yee' - Fiie io'us y. sno ne,a
,i''''eN Se"e'as ''"e "'''s-
49,. Z z -. =
~ iiii,uerA'. t'as e,s' ',,eo anVseer
- =, 80 'i eie
.,.t,nI,' l-.,ssiaIe' '''o no!eu ne, s'au WY "
Poii.i'.t y' eoonoiy' "po'e "e"'" az
~ ~ - liiStl'eou D,,i..''
hE Dr"Ii'iau BoVernIiehU mas re-
sSinueu .ne '""-ipfu'tnS iore,Bn "er-
cHnenes shipPllR Boous 70 nraZlt 20 pre-
sen. sent invoices invoices aha Oh 5, OIL Iaulng 70
DIuNi =, 'iau cons i"r iegsii1a1ion
= hE nnanclai eNniolo Oh missouri 'last
year 70 au eSse.ieas ,i ~ 1ile, y nus " the
"ulouii' ,'''l, % ~ ''''V'o "ere re0iiSu
InE ,'I d. oay orooH, '"eu'y inii1s eas'
oi piooinius."n' - P'Aetlcaliy ue
ser' yea the t,Wn hoss neariy SiVu'-
oo,i insurance iign1
nA STEAMER oe,,eFea 10 DC 'ne .eu
quar- iiner NOoruiani ran uown the
'rltl'n PARK SniluWe OH the hnghsn
coast anu cut ner TO pieces Inc oarh
SANK anu nVeol her crew were oroWheu-
liG uloes aUout langier, morocco'
t., arc III ol leh epe'i'Oh "sai'sO uhe gu ltun.
nnu Nv i,I uies az ''' 'io'''e' 10 ne.u
'eSponslo'e, o,---
DlsAslhouS l,ous arc Iepo[teu III up
peI us'lia. -n"ly ur'uees nave oeen
oau.y SelnSeeu :Vy r.s.nB rivers ana
iiul...e eus VI ''oes nave oeen uProCVeu'
LlthIhEHiA "a Is eploeinlcl IN etone ooro'
Ia, swSn y1shree taillllles oelhs allilet-
.,a eu NY V'e ulsgnse slIeaulng 80 raPiu!y
iN'i1 ~. -, ~ 49,, "iS "',T'y 49, "
coPe WIN ~ Inc lorlh Oh Ihe ulsease
Is IN m 81 Vioiene n
"uS reforvTs :, Vuti' o'''r "a was sur
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

the great English parties are
neutrality-suspicious. a. seeure the'seat
in the house of commons yacBted by
Lord Huntington on kied elevation t6sthe
dnlfpdom Of naronshlro. :. s5,.,-,9sli
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The Hlissouri river is frozen over
solid % Bismarck, S. d., and the ice
men are harvesting ice from it meas
uring eighteen inches thick.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Jere Little, a reformed Kentucky des-
perado who had twenty-six bullets in
his body was crushed to deathby fall
ing log in Breathitt county, Ky.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

AsMoKELEss fuel called ''massute' is
being used on steam rollers in Vienna
The fuel is composed Of the liquid re-
siduum Of petroleum refiheries
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

MoNeoLIANs are reported TO be com
mitting lawless raids in northern China.
Several temples have been burned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

At Dubuque, Ia, James MurdoclS and
wife were attacked with the grip. Mrs.
Murdocls died Saturday night and her
husband Sunday. They were aged
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

lIeniy Weinhoener. farmer, who
resided near Round Knob. ILL.,, while
alone in the barn accidentally shot him.
self dying five hours later
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The parliament of Japan has bcen
dissolved because IL refused TO act on
measures for the benefit of the public.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

THE associated press correspondent
at Valparaiso, Chill, sends confederation
Of the reports of the participation Of
the police of that city in the Baltimore
outrage
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE ravages Of smallpox and yellow
fever at Santos, Brazil, are reported to
be frightfuL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

The following is the list Of the farm
ers institutes yet to be held this win
ter by the state board of agriculture:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07
MIssouRl.s TREAsuRY.
state Treasurer stephens Mikes His An
nuai statement to the Governor.

nuaI statement to the Governor.
State Treasurer Lon V. Stephens on
the I'd, filed with Gov. Francis state
ment showing the transactions Of the
treasury department for the year ended
December 81, 1891. II is as follows;
Balance in treasury January !, 1ssl. soOI, ,is3 81
Receipts from all sources
in 1891 ....s... 49,. &. S39I9, ,Ig2 %
Transfers into diffefent
funds IN ls9l. GO. u ,g50 2O7 02
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

TOwN
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-01-07

Tnn Cherokee council has ratified the
agreement for the sale OF the Cherokee
strip Aeti IN by congress is alone nee
essary now.
The law of Missouri taxing express
companies on receipts has been upheld
by the federal supreme court
The Washington bee., 1892-09-03
LIZZIE BORDEN IN COURT.
Investigation of the Murder Mystery o.
Fall River, Mass.

Investigation of the Murder Mystery o.
Fall River, Mass.
There have been some sensational de-
velopments in the investigation OF th5
Borden murder mystery at Fall River
Mass, but nothing as yet to fix the crime
very clearly upon Lizzie Borden. This
remarkable young woman continues to
bear herself in the most composed man
ner.
The testimony of Bridget Sullivan, the
servant girl, was to the effect that she
was asleep when the murder was COM
mitted, and was aroused by Lizzie Bor
denis voice. Under the lead of District
Attorney Knowlton, she gave minute
description of the happenings on the
morning of the murder, the object being
to show that nobody but Lizzie Borden
could possibly have been the criminal.
DR.. Dolan testified as to his examina-
ton of the wounds of the murdered Bor.
dens. He created a sensation when he
admitted that the heads had been re.
moved from the murdered bodies by or
der of the District Attorney, and tAat
the skulls were in his possession.
The testimony of John V. Moore, the
uncle of the Borden girls, tended to
throw doubt on the stories of quarrels
and ill feeling in the Borden family.
The cross-examination failed to shake
Bridget Sullivan's testimony. 1t is con-
ceded that the District Attorney did not
draw out all of the servants evidence,
and the defence also avoided doing so.
Little doubt is entertained that Lizzie
Borden will be held for trial.
Slight discrepancies were shown by
witnesses to have occurred in Lizzie
Borden's statements after the fire, but
the most important evidence related to
the fact that there were no signs OF blood
on her clothing or hands, and no evidence
of excitement or exertion such as would
naturally have follow ed the murder. II
is said that the defence will introduce
new and important evidence in confir-
nation of DIR. Handy's story as to strange
man being seen on the Borden premises
an hour before the tragedy.
DR.. Wood testified on Tuesday that by
analysis he found no traces of poison in
the stomachs of Mr.. or Mrs. Borden, the
victims. He also testified that no traces
of blood can be found on the clothing of
Lizzie Borden nor on the hatchets found
on the premises. 1t is believed that this
evidence establishes the innocence OF
Lizzie Borden, the daughter, accused of
numbering her parents.
The Washington bee., 1892-09-03
Miners Entombed.

A terrible mining accident occurred at
the Parkslip coal pit, near Bridgend, a
mining town in Glamorganshire, Wales.
The day shift of miners had not long
been in the mine before heavy explosion
was heard. The ground trembled with
its force. The day shift comprises 80
men, and their relatives and friends
rushed to the mouth of the pit to learn
the extent of the disaster. The explosion
had caused the earth and rock to fall and
the mouth of the pit was closed. Not a
single man of the $50 made his es-
cape. Forty-one of the entombed miners
were rescued after two days of labor,
two of whom afterward died. 1t is feared
that all the other miners are dead.
The Washington bee., 1892-09-03

Myron Il. Clark, Ex-Governor VI Ne"
Work State. died at his home in Canaan
daioua. n. Y, Tuesday. His death was
caused by a general breaking down ID
his health, due to old age.
A cloudburst took place at Roanoke
Va, Tuesday, causing $4,000 damage
IN twenty minutes. One man fell INTO
sewer and was drowned, and two other
lives are believed to have been lost.
The general feeling in the maritime
provinces of Canada regarding President
Harrison's retaliatory message IS one OF
III will to the United States. lt Is not
known what action Will be taken by the
Canadian Government.
The stage of the big Metropolitan
Opera House in New York was des-
rroyed by fire, and the magnificent audi
orium much damaged. The loss was
1900. 900. 1t will be repaired. The
building cost 81, 900, GOO.
Two mines at Wardner, Ida, worked
oy union men, have been closed by Gen
Curtis. who declines to allow union labor
20 be employed in any part of the coun
:ry. Citizens are beginning to chafe un-
der the restraints of martial law.
Information having been received by
the State and Treasury Departments
that cholera has broken out at Hamburg
and Havre, strict orders were issued to
the Customs and Health officials at the
ports of entry to carefully inspect all EN-
migrants and to disinfect their baggage.
The Executive Committee of the In
ternational Conference of State Boards
Of Health met this week at Indianapo.
lis to take precautionary measures. a
suggestion was received that the Presi-
aent be petitioned to forbid immigration
during the prevalence of the cholera epi'
demic.
New York officials are taking every
precaution to prevent the introduction
of cholera. ALI incoming vessels are
closely examined, and those which hail
from infected ports will be quarantined.
A number of immigrants were detained
by the health authorities, but will prob
ably be released shortly.