davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
The Proper Way to BO,l starOh.

Always mix starch in cold water un- til free from Jumps; pour on boiling water, stirring well until the proper consistency; boil ten minutes, add lit- tie lard, butter or shavings of sperma- ceh or prepared gum arabic; then cool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
NEERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.

IN EFFEcT JANUARY 5, 1899. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, ts5.0O, f0suc @. m.; 500 p. m. Leave Merlden, 10:40 ann; 6:45 p. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell. 6:80 a. m.; ie:i3. p. m. Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:46 .. m 1851, 6:5O D m. Arrive at Dublin street. s:eS .. m., I:sB 78 pm sFor Meriden and way stations onlys srrfve At a. m. tDaily except Monday.
 CHARLKH Y. CRAWEORD. eups
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
DIR GILL;,

PHYSICIAN FOR FEMALES,
 Now occupies his new office in Humphreys Block, cor of South Main and Grand stss Waterbury, Conn. w Female Difficulties a Speciality. Terms moderate. Advice by mail $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
To Make Good Friday a Holiday.

ALBANY. N. Y., April 13.-Byrns's bill making Good Friday legal holiday passed the Assembly yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13

"I had terrible headaches for 80 yesrs. felt that l should go Insane, and made my husband promise that he would not put me in an asylum. l took Dr Greene's Nervura, and now have no headache, eat and sleep well, am not nervous, my kidneys are healthy and blood pure, In short, was saved from that terrible fate, |, insanity or prOstratiOD, by this wonderful remedy, Dr. Gresne's Nervura
 MRS JANE ANTHONY,
 2l W. Greene St, Lynn, Mass e EB- Dr Greene, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nerV ous and chronic dis eases, B W 14th street, New York. can be con suited free, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about your case or send for symp- tom blank to fill out, and letter fully explain ing your disease, giving advice, Sc, will be re turned free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Oh. My Head!
of Head and Face.

Did it ever strike you how many people suffer from headache, neuralgia, pain in back or side
 Their numbers are countless
 And they continue to suffer. more especially in the Spring months, when Spring Debility az ,gravates their troubles.
 The Grip also, which has been so prevalent, causes more hC adachN, and as an after-effect leaves the nerves of the head in a moro weak. -ened and diseased condition than any other known affection. This condition should never be neglected.
 And yet, there is an absolutely certain cure wi hln easy reach Dr Greene's Nervura, the great remedy for the nerves, is sure and speedy cure, and will give relief in all such cases. II Is also the very best Spring medicine you can tlke to tone you up, strengthen your nerves, iuvigorate your blood, and regulate your stom- ach, liver and bowels.
 Besides 1t Is perfectly safe to use, being purely vegetable and harmless. All druggists keep 1t S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13
Drawing Custom :!

Thatis just what we are doing, and it we haven't yours, we want it. We don't care where or what your previous experience has been, wen improve upon it. If. we'' cannot give you bigger values for less money than you ever had before in Imerchant tailoring, you'll have the..remedy in your own hands. Excellent business suits in all the latest styles to order from $15 up. Pants made to order from $4 up.
 Co-OperatlVe Tailoring Co,
 171 South Main Street,
 WATERBURY, CoNN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-13

., porterhouse steak; b, sirloin; c, middle ribs; C, fore ribs; e, rump; f, mouse bullock; g. chuck ribs; h, round; 1, clod; ], shoulder; k brisket; l, thin flank; m, thick flank; n, leg; o, shin; p, neck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
WE DID NOT SAY so.

Numerous Democratic organs are max.
ing great campaign effort hy represent
ing THE DISPATCH as confirming In
plain, bold Words" to quote from the New
York World, that the Republican cam
paign managers are plotting to buy the
Presidency by purchasing votes in New
York. The language with which The
DISPATCH is credited is that "the pro-
tected manufacturers of Pennsylvania"
have sent to New York "a million Of
round crisp dollars" to be FUSED to advan-
tage during the latter days of the cam
paign."
This is represented as the assertion of
THE DISPATCH as 'ian accredited Repub-
lican paper and is given on alleged
knowledge of the money being sent from
Pennsylvania. 1t is proper to say that
THE DISPATCH had said nothing of the
sort; that it has no such knowledge; and
that the entire outcry of our Democratic
friends is based on a false representation.
The slender basis of fact is that New
York telegram of October 12 made this
statement; but THE DISPATCH has not
indorsed it, and regards its veracity with
considerable suspicion. Whether or not
t was inspired from Democratic sources
to give slender foundation for this howl
may be matter for future consideration.
THE DISPATCH published the telegram
from New York containing the statement
referred to as part of the campaign gossip
sent out from the headquarters city. Only
this and nothing more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Miss Heydrick and Miss Helen Heydrick,
of franklin, daughters of the State Supreme
Court Justice, came TO the city yesterday to
witness the parade, and registered ut the
Mononsahela House.
Charles Fl. Workman, of Ada, and II enry
Houck, Deputy State superintendent OF
Public Instruction, were at the ochlosser
yesterday.
H.R Rhoads. President of the Williams
mort Street Railway, and his wife are spend
ing lew days at the Duquesne.
NJ. NJ. Cochran, of Uniontown, and i W.
Happier, OF Finleyville. are registered at the
st. Charles Hotel.
PJ. Newman, of Connellsville, United
States Prothonotary, is guest ut the Mo
nonxahela House.
F, W. Wesbitt, of Wheeling. and Fl. E.
Cushman, of New Bedford, are ut the Ander-
son.
Leon Schoenthal, of Washington, Pa, is
registered a the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Wade Hampton, Jr.. OF Oil City, was n
guest Mt the Duquesne yesterday.
Miss E. Lemon, teacher of Kittanning,
is stopping at the DuqueSne.
Frank A. Blackstone, of New Castle, is
stopping at the Central.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
THE MILD OCTOBER.

The remarkable continuance of warm
and dry weather into the latter half of
October has been enjoyed by celebrators
and city dwellers, and made the most of
by builders. To the farmers it is by no
means 50 pleasant. as it is unfavorable to
feeding and the winter grains. As it is by
no means so disastrous as drought while
grain is forming, however, the net bal
ance of the mild October may be placed
on the credit side as adding to the sum of
human pleasures.
An esteemed cotemporary, the New
York Evening Sun, thinks that the mild
ness of the month may be taken as an ex-
emplification of the doctrine of averages.
The summer having been on the whole
one of less than usual heat, the autumn
comes in with weather warmer than usual
to make things even. Hence, also, the
expounder of the doctrine of averages
concludes that the warm October days
ssare not without their intimation that a
nipping term is in reserve to bring down
the seasons present excess Of heat" But,
if the October warmth is a compensation
for the summers low average, it cannot
create balance which the winter must
discharge. Is there really an excess of
heat? And if there were. does that con-
tain any intimatiQn that it is to be aver
aged up and balanced off within the next
ninety days?
By no means. The temperature Of one
month or season cannot be made safe
basis for calculating that of the next
month or season. 1t is the same sort of
average as that which gamblers use some-
times in calculating the turn Of the cards
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
WORKS IN CHESTNUTs.
A Doctor Explains How the Ugly Insects
Get There.

A Doctor Explains How the Ugly Insects
Get There.
Il like chestnuts now" said prominent
doctor Yesterday as he walked down tho
street munching ut some of the floury
morsels, ''but later on when the worms
begin to show up in them l don't care for
any. 1t would perhaps interest you to
know how worms get nto chestnuts. When
the nut is still green an insect comes ,alon9,
and hunting a warm place in which to have
its eggs ha.ched, lights upon the green
chestnut ana stings it. At the same time it
deposits some OF its eggs in the opening
thus made. The chestnut begins to ripen
and at the same time the eggs are Matching
The insect selects chestnuts as a place Tor
depositing its eggs as being the best adapted
place by instinct. The fioury matter i'll the
nut turns to sugar and sugar contains car
bon which produces heat. You don't need
to look for worms in the early part of the
chestnut season. as 1t takes some time for
the eggs to hatch.
"The chestnut is very good food: the
flour or st;lrchy matter ma IL very nueri-
tiOus. In some places in l,aly the inhabi-
tants make f1our of those large italian chest
nuts and make bread. Some families Use no
other kind OF flour than this
"Talking about flour, saw a very peculiar
kind made from bananas. The bread nude
from it was very palatable, but think it
would be rather hard on the digestive
organs rs q regular diet"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
TIE WOMEN'S VICTORIA.

Mrs. Woodruff is simply female falSir
and impostor.-Kdnsus CIry Star.
MRS. Woodruff is half-right, but If she
can't be President can't she supply what,
perhaps, on the whole, Is better-a Prece.
dent?-Lea0istof, Journal.
VICTORIA WooDRULL'S letter of acceptance
is not as dreary reading rs Growers. But
Benjamin Harrison will be elected over both
of them.-Euering Wisconsin.
VICTORIA WooDHULL's platform forgets one
thing. There was no promise of a now
spring bonnet in it for every Woodruff
voter PHILADELPHIA IaQlirer.
IT is quite evident that Victoria Woodruff
DOESN'T understand the art of running for
office. She says she is not sure of being
elected. This will never do.-Boston Herald
THE Etruria with Victoria Woodruff on
board was detained ut Quarantine only "a
hours. Our quarantine regulations appar-
entity are not stringent enough to protect
this country fully.-chteago Hail.
AS she has very rich banker or two in
the family some practical politicians are OF
opinion that Mrs. Woodruff Martins claim
to the Presidency might be taken into
more respectful Philadelphia
Times.
CANDIDATE VICTORIA Woodruff MARTIN
announces that she will willingly stay in
the United States If the people elect her to
the Presidency. This announcement may
possibly injure Yictoria's prospects, Fash
fnGton Post.
IT is hoped that Mrs. Woodruff Martin
will take the stump and advocate the cause
OF the woman's rights party. What the
campaign has lacked thus far is the element
OF picturesqueness. Mrs. Woodruff Martin
could supply this.7Eln'tra Advertiser.
VICTORIA Woodruff MAETIS objects to the
secret ballot and wants to know why voters
cannot stand up like men and publicly state
their preferences. There are several rea-
sons. Some men arc poorer than others,
some men are smaller than others and some
men have wives who belong to the other
party.-N.U York Herald.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Talmage and the Gar.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
DR.. Talmage, in cooking his stories of Rus
sia. evidently either neglected to put some
salt and pepper in them or lie is ignorant of
the fact that anything not seasoned with
them can possibly taste WELL Facts and not
stories are required to get people to believe
that the Russian Gar is the Most Benevo-
lent Emperor of the world! Where is there
theory in what DR.. Talnage wants US to be-
lieve that people arc hired by other coun-
tries for the sole purpose of writing Russia
down, just because Russia Is the largest of
all European countries? Was our well
known writer Keenan, hired by the United
Statesf Intelligent people arc not so easily
bribed, according to my opinion.
1t Is true that tho Gar devoted few
thousand roubles toward the relief fund,
but how many millions of roubles does he
vile desires? Oh, what n burden the high
Russian taxes are on the poor, ignorant.
wretched peasantsi Why are there thou
sands OF peasants in Russia who have never
seen q larger bill than roubles in their life?
Why does not the Most Benevolent En-
per0r give his people FREQ schools If he so
strives to do his people good? Why does he
keep his subordinates in entire ignorance
and darkness? Is IL not because it is to his
individual interest tEat bis subOrdinates be
kept in ignorance and fanatism? Why is lie
the head of the Russian holy Synod7 Be-
cause it is to his interest again to be there.
more, consequently, about the country than
the celebrated DR.. Talmage can tell me or
anybody else. S. SCHAFFER.
PITTSBURG Oct 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
A RECEPTION TO CLERICS.

Presbyterian Theologians to Be Entertained
at the Monongahela House-Talking to
Teachers-CoIunibus Music This After
noon-PbysicaI Culture for the GentIer
Sex.
A RECEPTION is to be given in the
Monongahela House next Tuesday by tie
Presbyterian Union of Pittsburg and Aile-
eheny, i'm honor of Rev. William C. Young,
D. D., LII. D.. Moderator of the last general
assembly. and Rev. Robert Christie, d. D..
theology ut the Western Theological Semi
nary. Hon. Thomas Ewing. President OF the
Union. will deliver the address of welcome.
Rev. f. r. Doneho", the secretary, is in
charge OF the arrangements.
At the Teachers Institute that opened
in the First Presbyterian Church last night,
Hon. Lewis I. Handy delivered an address
on Patrick Henry, Orator and Statesman"
He was followed By Hon. Henry Houck,
Deputy State Superintendent of Schools,
who spoke in an instructive and pleasing
manner to the teachers. The institute will
continue TODAY, when Hon. Charles III.
Workman, of Ada, o., will speak on "ChriS-
tOpher Columbus" and Hon. E. T. Nelson, of
Delaware, o., on friends of the Continent"
Dr.. j. T. EDWARDS, Principal of Cham
berlain Institute, New York, will lecture in
the Smithfield Street NJ. Z. Church, Monday
evening, on Popular Education"
THERE will be Columbus programme at
Mr.. H p. Ecker's regular Saturday organ
concert. in Carnegie Hall, this afternoon.
Besides patriotic selections on the organ,
Louis Doebin will render some solos on the
violin, and Miss Mary Byron will rccite.
THE Margaret Miller Fund Hall, of the
Young Women's Christian Association, 2l9
Collins avenue, will be made use of for
classes in physical education for ladies and
children. They will be under the manage
ment of the association and directed by
Miss Kelly. An elective system Will be pur-
sued Information can be had by calling at
tween and s P. NJ. or by addressing Mrs. o.
3. Ryall, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
QUE MAIL TOUCH.
The Eclipse as Seen Hero.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Inotice in this mornings DISPATCH re-
port OF observations Of yesterdays eclipse.
taken at Denver. in which it Is said that the
moon was seven seconds ahead of time at
that place. 1t did appear TO me to be nearly
20 seconds fast. but it is more probable that
my time was ut fault than that tire moon
was wrong. But those observers declare
that our usually sedate little moon put on
western air., and smashed up several
pretty sun spots. l believe there is some
mistake here, as she never was known to
break any sun spots before. They say, too.
that she behaved otherwise badly. 1t may
be SO, but she was perfectly quiet when she
came here, and, besides, there we're no sun
spots to break. The sun presented n spotless
disk throughout the performance, although
few small spots appear on his face this
morning.
The same report says that mountains we're
OF lunar atmosphere. Mountains can be
seen ut any time with good Instrument,
put have never been able to observe any
evidence OF an atmosphere II the lensesof
the telescope are not perfectly achromatic,
the appearance may be taken for atmos-
pheric effect I think, however, the fact
that the moon has no atmosphere has been
sufficiently established.
There will be no eclipse of the sun visible
hero till July 60, 1887. and that will be quite
small: hut on the forenoon of the 2SIh o.
May, 1900, there will be very large eclipse
OF the sun, visible throughout the United
States, nearly total in some parts.
j. Z. McCoRMIcK.
EMSWoRrH. Oct. 2L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
CHEAP IRON IN LABRADOR.
An Agent of the Krupps Is Inspecting tn
New Mines of That Region.

An Agent of the Krupps Is Inspecting the
New Mines of That Region.
QUEBEC, Oct. 2I.-The well-known heavy
gun manufacturers, Krnpps, of Essen, have
sent out an agent TO Canada, in the person
OF Mr.. Roberts, an English engineer in the
Australian Governments. His present mis-
sion is to visit and inspect the iron mines on
the wild coast OF Labrador to ascertain if
the firm can draw from rhem the metal re-
quired by it for the krupp mandatory,
which consumes some 5 0.C09 tons II year.
This iron is now obtained from Spain. and
it costs the firm II shilliugs q Ton ior its
transportation alone. If this iron can be
had in sufficient quantities from Labrador,
the krupps expect to save at least shilling
q ton on freight, as there will be no railroad
ing of the metal, while the total economy
looked for. 9th the cheaper nr1ces to be
paid for the iron here. i some SS1j, 600 year.
Mr.. Roberts left town October II on board u
schooner for the Labrador coast, and ex-
poets to be absent tor several weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

As an example of the survival of the
fittest. these United States stand unrivalsd.
Discovered by an italian, who was subsi-
died by Il Spanish monarch, its population
has received contributions from all sorts
ard conditions OF people. From religious
missionaries and refugees, from Romanist
bigotry and puritan persecution, from inhu-
manity to the aboriginees and the curse of
slavery, from convict starions and pious ex-
lies, from Adventures and steady-goins
farmers. and indeed from odds and ends of
every kind and description have gradually
been evolved the greatest republic, the
finest institutions, and the most intelligent
nation that the world has hitherto known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
WITH FAME AND FORTUNE.

MRS. LANGTRY draws the designs for
most of her theatrical costumes.
THE Baroness James Rothschild is re-
ported to possess the finest collection of fans
in Europe.
JOHN BAIRD, of Richmond, Me-, is q
veteran of Waterloo. He enlisted in the
British army when IA years of age and is
| now hale and vigorous at 90.
EMIN PAsHA is reported to be in desti-
tute circumstances and is living with an
Arab at Lahore, being unable to leave until
he gets help. Will Stanley rescue him
again:
AMONG the men attending the National
Congregational Council in Minneapolis last
week were two descendants of pilgrim faith
ers, the Rev. DR.. Robinson and the Rev. DR..
Bradford, the latter Of New Jersey.
Mr.. SNowDEN, the American Minister,
and Mr.. Curtu, the American delegate to the
Columbus exhibition, returned to Madrid
yesterday from Huelva, where they have
been attending the Columbus celebration.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL, of Massachusetts,,
went through special train, on which he
was q passenger the other day, and COL
lected quite purse for the family OF a man
who had met fatal injuries under the wheels
of the train.
PRINCE OSCAR, who four years ago re-
nounced all rights to the succession OF the
throne of Sweden and Norway in order to
wed Mile Munl1, has returned to Stockholm.
A reconciliation between the King and
Prince has been effected
Mrs. E. BURD GRUBB has been elected
ensign OF her husbands old regiment, the
Twenty third New Jersey, and it will be
we'll for the Colonel to understand that
military discipline will have to be velvet
lined when she is on duty.
PROF. BARNARD has discovered comet
by the aid OF photography. 1t Is only little
one, but he will doubtless get the 500 which
is the standing prlce given him for new
comets, just the same as If 1t had been big
one picked up in the old way.
EX-SENATOR EvARTs may sometimes be
seen sitting on a bench in the park near his
residence baslling in the autumn sunshine.
He is now "a years old and remarkably well
preserved for a man whose health was never
robust and who has always been known as
an untiring worker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
WHEN it is remembered that New York's

WHEN it is remembered that New York's
Supreme Court is II Democratic institution
and that judicial bodies in the Empire State
manage now and again to mingle politics
and law, and that in the city of Now York
the Democrats have two out of every three
ection officers with a right to challenge
the voters claim to cast his ballot, it is not
altorether surprising that a decision should
have been handed down from the aforesaid
judicial body to the effect that the courts
are'not authorized by the Legislature to sit
on election day. and so the aforemention ed
election officers will be supreme arbiters.
owing to the impossibility of obtaining a
mandamus to override thom until after the
election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

with the general result of going broke.
While nature may restore the averages
over long period, the uncertainty lies in
the fact that you never can tell when she
is going to average up. 1t would be just
as we'll to foretell the winter by the thick
ness of nut shells, the flight of birds, or
the much jeered-at, still famous goose
bones. All of them are equivalent In
value as winter prophets to our friend the
grounding. His efficiency in that line has
been determined by careful tests to be
exactly expressed by cipher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
INDIAN GHOSTS WON'T DOWN.
Redskins Crazy to Dance, and That Means
Another War.


SIOUX CITY, IA, Oct. 2L-George Bartlett,
United States Marshal ut Pine Ridge, who
has been in the Government service in the
Sioux reservation for Is years. is in the city.
In speaking of the state of affairs among the
Indians, he said:
"The Indians are talking very freely OF
engaging in tho ghost dance again, and de-
spite the con tradiction of the agents, 1 know
there is imminent danger of an outbreak.
There are hundreds Of ghost shirts among
the Indians, and oil that is keeping them
from engaging in the dance is fear OF the
consequences. They are very much dis
satisfied, and all that is needed to start
them is some impulsivc chief with the nerve
to take the leadership.
"Short Bull and Kicking Bear, two chiefs
who we're prominent in the uprising two
years ago, are looked to as possiDle leaders.
They were with Buffalo Bills show until
recently, and were retained at Fort Sheri-
dan en- route home for fear they might pre-
cfpitate all outbreak on their return. They
are now back on the reservation, and l
think that all that is needed to start trouble
is fair weather. They are apt to start
toward spring, anyhow. l know that the
sentiment is very generally in favor of
dancing among them. If they dance there
will be open hostility. The dance means
at-o