davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
VIE TOMCOp.
A Dainty MOrseI for the Breakfast or
 Lunoh Table.

Dainty MOrseI for the Breakfast or
 Lunch Table.
 Were asked to name the daintiest tidbit of the finny tribe to be had at this season of the year, I would unhesita- tingly name the innocent tomcod of the Atlantic as the most deserving of the distinction.
 realize the fact that the green smelt is possessed of excellent gustatory points, but its peculiar flavor causes one to tire of it much the same as we lose all desire for the clam with the seasonable introduction of the oyster. It IS not so with the merry tomcod. In stead of becoming surfeited, one han kers more and more for the microgadus tom tit, until the habit so fastens itself on one that it is with difficulty shaken off,
 To be eaten in perfection they must be cleaned the day they are caught. A little salt should be rubbed on the in- side, and the fish pnt away for at least six hours before they are cooked; then cook them in pork fat
 They are more of a breakfast and luncheon fish than 8 dinner fish; still there is no good reason why they should not be served at dainty club dinners when terrapin, duck and heavy joints are served They are delightful broiled, but the flesh is so faky that unless ohe is an expert he is likely to experience some difficulty in removing them whole from the broiler. A liberal application of olive oil or melted butter before cooking them will help matters wonderfully. Slightly dredged with flour and dropped into liberal bath of boiling fat, there to remaiu until a golden brown, is another way of cook ing them, but the most palate ravishing method of cooking them is the simplest.
 Grease baking tin with table but ter, put the fish into the pan with heads and fins left on, and strew over the fish little balls of butter seasoned with white pepper and salt; put them into a hot oven and cook fifteen minutes; next place them on a hot platter, pour the contents of the pan over them and serve quickly, as they cool rapidly.
 If one must heve sauce with them, let it be melted butter thickened with horse radish la Governor Bum. The individual who could not eat them plain. however, would be very hard to please. Thomas J. Murrey, in N. Y, Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Mitchell Challenges .ths World.

NEW YORK, Jan, 11.-Charley Mitchell has telegraphed from Chicago to the Police Gazette announcing that he will never again engage in glove contest, either according to the London prize ring rules, or the "Police Gazette rules, but he will meet any man in the world in Il limited number of rounds He will not accept the offer of the Olympic Club of New Orleans to put up 8 purse of $12, 900 for contest with Bob Fitzsimmons, and he will not arrange any match until after he meets Jim Cor bett in Madison Square Garden, New York, on February II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
EGAN AND REFUGEES
The Ministers Action Gives
 Rise 10 Much Talk.
COMMENTS OF GILLIAN PRESS
President HarrisOn's Message on the Ball.
 timore Affair to bs Presented Soon.

The New Rules for the Fifty-aecond Con-
 Gress-Contest for Reading Clerk--MiIl,
 Will Try for the senate--speciaI Treasury
 Agents Exonerated--OthSr Washington
 News and Gossip.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-A dispatch from Valparaiso says there is a great deal of talk about the action of Minister ERan in escorting the three Balmacedist refu- gees, Juan and William McKsnna and Jose Carrera, from the American Legation at Santiago to Valparaiso and placing them on board the U. S.cruiser York town, but the knowledge that he did so with the tacit approval of the new ad- ministration has disarmed severe crfti- cism.
 The press gives considerable space to the subject, but discusses it in a calm spirit.
 While in nowise condemnins Mir. Egan for what he has done in the matter: 1t asserts that the United States Govern ment must assume the responsibility if It's Minister loses the respect of the pub lie in escorting such characters as these refugees, for his doing so degrades him to the level of policeman.
 Then, recalling the we'll established fact that Mr. Egan had done exactly the same thing for many prominent Con- gressionalists in their hour of peril, the press goes on to say that there is no comparison between caring for men like Pedro Montt, Agustin Edwards and oth- CTS of their standing who were on the side of liberty and order, and protecting these refugees, who are known, outside of their career as Balmaceda's coadju- tors, to be men utterly devoid of good deeds.
 This, it adds, is especially the case with Juan McKenna, whom it accuses of endeavoring to rob an American named Chase of silver mine near Iquique, and of afterward hiring men to attack him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
CURIOSITY OF CHILDREN.
It Gives Them Mental Superiority Over
 the Average Adult.

It Gives Them Mental Superiority Over
 the Average Adult.
 The little children of the race are intellectually more respectable than the majority of it's adults. To be sure, it is their attitude and not their achieve ments that makes them so; but in esti- mating the human being as a mind rather than as a screw in the social machine who can help thinking the attitude more important than the achievement? The abounding intel lectual curiosity of children, and their continual return to the biggest and deepest questions-the origin of things, the sources and ends of being-these are what make them superior What if the questions can never be absolutely answered? Is it not infinitely more re- speetable to have them earnestly in mind than, accepting some mumbo- jumbo reply, to dismiss them altogether and to devote existence wholly to the frivolities we call business, or pleasure, or learning? What else was Carlyle's fundamental raison d. etre but his power to call us to degree of the seri- ous reasonable wonder with which we start in life?
 Upon my word, I sometimes think that if the world were started now on 8 new plan, and peopled altogether with the middle-aged, religions, after going on short time through the impetus of custom, would die out all over the world from this simple lack of interest in the questions they primarily under take to answer. As it is. the children force us to keep some sort of theory of existence furnished up-Century.
 The following are examples of eight syllable words in the English Language: Anthropometamorp antisupernat- uralism, anticonstitutionalis anhydro- phepsiterion, iatromathematician, i'm comprehensibility, individualization, syncategorematical, unconstitutional- ity, unintelligibility, valetudinarianis,n and vicissitudinRlity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11

waiting until the right moment had come; until he was quite sure that the last lingering ache of the old pain was gone.
 The autocrat of the breakfast table says of his love, "it was in talking of life that we came most nearly to- gether;" and whenever Olive and Ayl- stone met they were sure to talk of life. They both wanted to be doing and living, and helping others to do and live. There was so much to be done; so many plans had to be carried out; Sea- ward was concerning himself about the future of the little children who sat to him as models, and Olive listened to his ideas and suggested others.
 Quite suddenly there came lull in the conversation. It was one of those pauses which romantic people attribute to the passing of an unseen angel. A silence like this is always full of possi- bilities; slow hearts struggle with the difficulty of expression, and are dumb when they ought to speak; quick hearts break out into over-much speaking and so lose their cause. Others-and they are the happy few-say just the right words, and win the response that they long TOT.
 Olives color deepened when that pause came. She sat still for few seconds, her heart beating fast. Then she made slight movement as if she were about to rise: but hand was laid lightly on her own. "No, you must not leave me yet" Seaward said. ''I will say something now that l have long wanted to say. Olive, love you. want you to be with me always, to help me, dear, and comfort me with your love. If man and woman love truly they may make a garden of Eden in the middle of a noisy world Their home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Will Dance Till the "NIesstah" Comes.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan. 11.-Nearly l, ,OOC Indians, on a large level mound on the Arkansas River, in the Cherokee Strip, are holding a religious dance day and night, and are awaiting the coming of the Messiah. All of the Pawnees are there, and many Kaws, Otoes and Osages. Some have come several hun dred miles, bringing ponies and cattle to sacrifice, and others have spent all their money for presents to give to their Saviour. One trader has sold nearly $1 ,000 worth of presents to them. They are not hostile to tho whites, but say they will not stop the ceremonies until the Messiah appears. During the last few days five or six of the dancers have died from over-eXertion and exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
BOUND 10 KILL THE JUDGE.
Botkln's Life Unsafe If He Does Not Re-
 tire from the Bench

tire from the Bench.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 11.-Joseph Pitzer of Arkalon, attorney fer James Brennan and an intimate friend of Judge Botkin, who has had long consultation with oovernor Humphrey in regard to the con- dltlon of affairs which exists in the Thirty second judicial district, says that Gnere is an oath-bound organization of Sltlzen' Alliance men in Woodsdale and springfield whose object it is to kill Judge Botkin, and that if he does not re- tlre rom the Bench they will eventually depose him.
 Judge Botkin is just as likely to be Killed in Stevens county or Morton as in Seward" " said Mir. Pitzer. ''It will be necessary not only to arrest those who participated in the plot to kill him but those who knew of it as we'll and who neg lected to inform the authorities"
 Of the six prisoners now held under suspicion of being connected with the murder of Dunn, but two will be held far trial, Anderson and Leach, they hav- ing been recognized by Sheriff Guyman and others who were attacked by the mob. No more of the 30 warrants will be issued at present, as the county attor- ney does not have evidence that will hold them. It having been revealed that the witness, Hutchinson, who is supposed to have given the conspiracy away, might be in danger he will be re- moved to place of safety as soon as Dossihlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Mills Will Be 8 Candidate.

CoRs1cANA, Texas, Jan. 11.-Congress- man Roger Q. Mills in an interview said he would be a candidate for the Senate should there be called a session of the Texas Legislature. Free coinage of sill yer, he did not believe would in the slightest manner relieve the financial dis tress of the country, notwithstanding that he had advocated it in and out of Congress and had voted for it. He ad- vised the postponemenG of the further agitation of the subject until the tariff is reduced. On the latter issue the Demo- crats had won the country and could hold it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
SHE MAY RECOVER.
Possibility that Mrs. c. s. Ouackenbush's
 Wound May Not Prove Fatal.

Possibility that Mrs. c. s. Quackenbush's g
 Wound May Not Prove Fatal.
 NEWARK, N. J., Jan. lit is possi- ble that Mrs. c. S. Quackenbush, who was shot by her husband Friday night, may recover. Her recovery was at first doubted, but. yesterday afternoon she rallied sufficiently to undergo an opera ation.
 The bnllet, which was found lodged two inches from the left ear, had, in its course, passed through portion of the brain.
 Mrs. K. L. Slender, Quackenbush's only sister, came to this city yesterday from Syracuse, N. Y., with her son. The latter will take Quackenbush's body to Syracuse to-day. Mrs. Slender ex- plained that several years ago, while in Montana, her brother received a wound in the head, which, she believed, affect ed his brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Two Pumas Against 700 Men.

LE1Ps1c, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The greatest hunt ever undertaken in the State took place near here yesterday when TOO men and fifty hounds turned out to run down two pumas which for two weeks have been preying on livestock in the neigh borhood. The beasts were encountered early in the afternoon, much to the sor- row of both hunters and hounds. The fight was kept up until dark with the result that seven of the hunters are dan gerously injured, at least two of them fatally and nine of the hounds are dead. The pumas are now surrounded in q swamp and the fight will 'Ie renewed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
The New Rules,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Speaker Crisp's condition is so far improved that his as- sociates of the majority of the Committee on Rules believe he will be able to meet with them this week for the preparation of code of rules. Messrs. Catchings and McMillin have been individually studying the situation and it may be said that the rules of the Fiftieth Congress will form the basis of the new rules. These do not differ materially from those of the Fifty-first Congress, except in the matter of authorizing the Speaker to count a quorum and to determine whether or not a motion is dilatory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
The Contest for Reading Clerk.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Tests in the contest for appointment to the very diff ficult and trying position of Reading Clerk have been going on ever since the House organized laet month. On the start there were about 40 aspirants That number has narrowed down to four gentlemen, with positions waiting for is MT. William J. Houghtaling, of AL bany, N. Y. He was a friend of the late Secretary Manning, and filled for long while the important position of Exam iner of Civil Service Examinations in the Treasury Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11

It's sometimes said patent medicines are for the ignorant. The doctors foster this idea. '' The people," we're told," are mostly ignorant when it comes to medical science" Suppose they are! What sick man needs is..not knowledge, but a cure, and the medicine that cures is the medicine for the sick. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures the "do believes" and the "don't believes" /" There's no hestance about it, no Sit" nor possibly" It says-"I can cure you, only do as I direct" Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers hear of it when It does, because they keep the money when the medicine fails to do good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We beg the doctors pardon. It wouldn't doD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
CHAPTER XIX.


 YOU AND YOU NO CROSS SHALL PART"
 A year passed away. Aaron and Jane had married, and were living in a cot tage near the mill. Both had often written to remind Olive of her prom ised visit; but the visit was not paid yet, and the happy pair said to each other that it was strange to find Olive still c1inging to London. No doubt it seemed strange to them, absorbed in their own simple bliss, that she should know peace among crowds. Nor could they realize that balm sometimes grows in the very path where the thorns have torn our feet. We do not always find healing afar:
 From the spere of our sorrow"
 April had come again; and the old Sa- voy churchyard seemed to gather all the freshness and. sweetness of spring within it's narrow boundary. To Olive, the place was a sacred poem, breaking into the prose of busy life. The grass was green and soft under the trees; there was twittering of birds among the budding boughs, and round those ancient walls that were sternly watch ing over their garden ground. Sternly, and yet kindly, for the girl used to think that the old chapel had been a silent witness of the strife and suffer ing of centuries, and must, therefore, have a mysterious sympathy with the children of this generation
 She had come, as she hsd often done before, to sit in the churchyard on a Saturday afternoon and enjoy its green ness and quietness. The birds seemed to be singing to her to-day, and voice answered them in her heart. She re- membered how she had once come here like a sick child. tired and worn with pain, and the influence of the place had calmed her spirit. She loved every blade of grass, every rugged stone in the gray walls.
 And then she began to think of the chaplain, and of his influence over her life. She recalled the very moment when she had looked up and seen him stand ing by her side. What was the secret of that personal power of his? It came partly from his intense sympathy with every phase of humanity, a sympathy clear and pure as a stream of living water. Like the stream, his mind could adapt itself to any channel, and could run as brightly in a narrow course as in a broad one. Then, too, there was the grace of perfect breeding, and the ncvcr-failing consideration of others. Surely his was one of "the few voices'' which God has toned, and its sweetness had stilled the tumult of many heart as well as her own.
 Seaward Aylstone came quietly in at the gate and sat down on the bench by 1 her side. There was a flush in her cheeks, a sudden light in her eyes, and ! a something in the tone of her voice, l which would have convinced any locker on that Stewards presence was not un- welcome. But there were no lockers on; the chaplain had the rare faculty of keeping out of the way when he was not wanted; and as to the birds they had seen too many sweethearts to give any attention to solitary pair. Olive had been feeling for some time that the | relation between the painter and her self was entirely apart from all com mon acquaintances and friendships. Yet he had never spoken of anything deeper than friendship. He had been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Special Treasury Agents E1onerated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Treasury Department has exonerated, after inves- tigation, the special agents of the Treasury Department from all blame in connection with the re-appraisement ot goods imported by McCreery & Co.,, ot New York. Secretary Foster, in this connection took occasion to say that Su- pervising Special Agent Tingle DO ssessed his entire confidence as an honest and trustworthy official.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
The Special Message,

tion now asked in diplomatic circles in Washington is, when will President Harrison send his special message to Congress? Will it be to-day? It is known that the State Department has finished copies of all the correspondence between Chili and the United States up to Dec IS, and the copies are ready for transmission to Congress whenever the President and Secretary Blaine decide to send them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
Greatest Offer Yet. Fine Oil Paintings Given Away to
 Our Patrons,

Desiring to show::tin some measure our appreciation for the very liberal patron age we are enjoying, we have completed arrangements for GRAND FREE DIS TRIBUTION of Fine Oil Paintings in Real Gold Leaf Frames. The pictures are now on exhibition in our window.
 Order your fall and winter garments from us and receive, in addition to tie best workmanship, an elegant fit and tte lowest possible price, one of these Fire Oil Paintings.
 With every cash order of $3O OO'or over we will present one of these Paintince. which cannot be bought for less than $1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11

just before he left Eastmeon. Very little was said on either side- Michael tried to utter some words of gratitude, but he was still too weak to bear much. After one or two attempts to speak, he grasped Aaron's hand in silence and turned away. They never met again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
paughters of the Revo1ution at the Fai,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Society of the Daughters of the Revolution has de- cided to give an exhibit at the World 8 Fair of the manners, customs and do- nial perion. The committee having the matter in charge is composed of the re- gents of every State and several mem- bers of the Executive Board of the na- tional society. On Feb. 22, Washing tons Birthday, the society will hold a congress here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11

Choking, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cured by Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents. Sold by druggists every where.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
PENMA NSHlP.
PoF

POE HoLLET
 caches every pupil tn write a fine rapid busi- ,:sS hand in a course of 1B private lessons ard R 0 FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed the highest degree of the art. e Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
AUG. J. SMITH,
A RCHITE EoT

Plans. Specifications anl Superlptendence of
 all classes Of buildings. ROOM g. PI.Arr BUILlINa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-11
The Globe Wine Room,
 The Buffet Bar and Lunch.

The fixtures have arrived and the time for opening the only wine room of the kind in the city Is now determined I will positively open on Tuesday, Sept. 1, The new place is the rear of Richardsons and Kaiser's clothing houses ond will be stocked with the best liquors, wines and cigars that the market affords. Keep your eye on the opening date and the place. Without exception one of the best equipped places in the city.
 Respectfully.
 T. F. MCDONALD,
 GLoBE WINE ROOMS, Opp Post ofico, Rear Richardson's and Kaiser's clothing stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30

out s.. 0OO, OCO campaign fund The filibus-
terers were determined IN their opposition,
and the committee on rules would bring in
no proposition looking tow ard a cloture. as
there was q Democratic majority of forty
three against the proposition. The oppo-
ncnts OF the appropriation would stay here
until December.
IF the bill fails" said Mr.. Taylor, of ILL.,
nois, Il think there will be an extra ses-
sion. We will not permit any extension of
the Appropriation. and then an extra ses-
sion nust be called. But / feel confident
that there will be no adjournment until the
bill is passed"
The President has sent message to Con-
gress vetoing the McGarrahan claim bill.
McGarrahan. the moat famous of latter
year congressional ciaimants took the veto
or the bill, whose passage bad been lie
work with him. very philOs0phlcally. lie
was less excited than on the day the Dill
passed Congress. the Presidents delay In
acting on the bill making him fear veto.
He said that IL delayed matters three
or four months and that was all. as ne was
satisfied Congress would pass the bill over
the veto. The bill vetoed sent the claim to
the Court of Claims for trial. The Presi-
dent bases his objections to the bill on the
ground that it is so framed IS to give fu IL
protection to the New Idria Mining Com
pany to the full extent of its largest claim,
while throwing upon the United States q
responsibility which that company should
bear If the title of Mr.. McGarrshan IS
established. He says that it seems To him
clear that Mr. McGarrahan Is not entitled
to the relief gwen by the bill. and that it
does not adequately protect the interests OF
the United States.