davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1892-04-28
HOUSEHOLD BREvIT'. .ES.

-Cocoanut Cookies--Ono and one
half cups of sugar, one-half up butter,
one-half cup sweet milk, one egg, one
half cup Of cocoanut one ,a-spoonful
of baking powder, flour to roll
Home.
To Prevent Moths.-A large sponge
saturated with turpentine and thrown
into trunks and packing boxes twice
year will keep carmen is packed in
them free from moths. Remove all
clothing, shutting the spo nge in two or
three days. Clothing to he packed for
a length of time must tie thoroughly
brushed and beaten. The odor of the
turpsntine will uot be perceptible in
the clothing. Ftewa
Salmon Soup.-Put a pound of
fresh or pound of canned salmon in a
saucepan, cover with boiling water,
boil very gently for ten minutes, then
strain; remove the bones and skin,
press through til .e colander, add 3. pint
of boiling milk :lnd the same of veal
or chicken broth, thicken with two
even tablespoon sful of sifted -four,
blended with a ia blespoonful of butter;
add salt and pepr er to taste. Stir all
together until it dickens and serve
n. Y World.
Sometimes 81 mple old-fashioned
remedies are as e ficacious as serious
drugs. A cure in use for years for
catarrhal colds and mild bronchial af-
fections in certain household is to in
hale the fumes of singed mullen leaves.
Scatter the leaves on a hot shovel or
stove lid and breathe in the smoke
which will arise. In all ordinary cases
it will bring speedy relief. In the
family referred to, the mullen is gath
cred in the late summer and dried, but
the Shaker pressed mullen to be had at
any druggists is IS good n. Y. Times.
Cheese Straws.-Put into a basin
two ounces each of finely grated cheese
(any kind), fresh butter and sifted
flour, add a seasoning of pounded
mace, cayenne and salt, mix thorough
1y and form stiff paste with beaten
eggs. Roll out this paste just as thin
as possible, then cut part of it into
strips or straws, about four inches long
and not more than one-half inch wide
and stamp out the remainder in rings
an inch in diameter. Place both straws
and rings on CREASED baking tin and
bake for a few moments in brisk
oven until jnst delicately. colored.
When doue place as many straws in
each ring as convenient Boston Her
aid
Potato salad is the simplest and
easiest of salads. Chop any amount of
potatoes or slice them, sprinkle a
layer of potatoes with minced onion,
add a layer of hard-boiled egg, if you
have plenty of eggs; omit it if you have
not. Make a mayonnaise dressing, and
spread over each layer of potatoes. If
you wish, capers and olives may be
added. 1t is quite a go-as-you-please
salad, and all potato salad is good, but
some potato Said is better than others.
Stuffed potatoes are in general merely
potato puff made out of the insides of
baked potatoes, instead of out of boiled
potatoes, and then replaced in the
skins The tops are sometimes var
nished with egg, sometimes not; some.
times busted with bread crumbs, some.
times brushed with melted butter, and
in most cases are replaced in the oven
to heat and brown before serving. 1t
is we'll to cut off one end of the po-
tato before baking, in order that it
stand in the pan after stuffing.
RudOat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
NAUeATuck AND vIcINlTY.
DOings of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

Dotngs or Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, March 7.-Large congre- gations attended the morning service at all our churches yesterday. The Rev Mir Soule spoke. from Acts 7-55, com mending the life and piety of Stephen. At St Francis a collection was taken up to benefit the mission work among the Indians and Negroes. At the M. E. church A. M. Kendrick lectured on the Temperance Outlook" to a good sized audience, quite a number of new names being obtained. In the evening the Rev MT Tree, who, by the way will re- main here another year, preached about "Business Life." Miss WigLnore sang a solo.
 The members of Shepherd lodge, F. and A. M., expect to have their room ready to open by the middle of the | month.
 The lovers of good music will enjoy a treat listening to Reeves hand concert. at the opera house tonight.
 Oieda council, K. of C., meets to- night, also Centennial lodge, I. O. O. F.
 Mir and Mrs Nelson Clark of Merider are visiting Mrs Clark's parents, tho family of E. J. Steele.
 Contractor -Hotchkiss will finish th' carpenter work on the hose house to day.
 For Naugatuck news buy the DEMO GRAF. Price only two cents.
 The Rev Father Fitzgerald announced yesterday that he had received lette from the Rev Father Pagan, who is il the south, saying that he had almos recovered his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07

Miss Mary Trepanier is very i'll at her home on Union street.
 Connor made home run in the first game played by the Philadelphias in the south.
 J. F. Dunn is about to open fish market in the building on the corner of East Main and Cole streets.
 The Redemptorist fathers. from St Ann, Canada, will begin a two weeks mission at St Ann's church, next Sum day.
 Miss Emma Jasmin, of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting in this city with her brother, Dr A. H. Jasmin, of 232 South Main street.
 Assistant Baggagemaster White, of the Naugatuck station, is rapidly re- covering from his recent illness. He expects to be out in few days.
 Joe Hatton, who has fondness for getting drunk and falling into the hands of the police, was locked up at the police station this afternoon.
 Walter Scott telephoned from Cheshire to police headquarters, to-day announcing that big bay horse, weigh ing 200 pounds, had strayed away from his place.
 Willie McNellis, the lad who was SC badly injured on Union street Saturday morning, has recovered from the shock Dr Frost says the wounds on the boy'' face are getting along nicely.
 William Scott, for many years con ductor on the Naugatuck road worl train, has rendered his resignation having purchased farm in Woodbury where he and his wife will locate. It Ii not known who will be his successor.
 The caves of the roof on the Banl street side of the postoffice are sadly il need of repair. People who enter tn, office are we'll aware of the fact iron the dripping of the water. which has al aggravating way of striking one on tn back of the neck.
 Officers John Brickel and Mile McNiff have preferred charges fo defamation of character against Office Joseph Mccarthy. Commissioner Mcdonald and Goodrich, the committe on discipline, listened to the charge Saturday night and will report at tn next meeting of the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
LITIGATION OVER A WATCH.
Possession Seems to Be Nine Points O
 the Law in This Case.

Possession Seems to Be Nine Points or
 the Law In This Case.
 D. H. Blinn 6 Go sell watches on the installment plan, and about three years ago Curnel G. Vaughn purchased a ladys gold watch worth $40 and a gen. tleman's gold watch worth $67. The payments had been all made. excepting $15, about which there was some dis pute, whereupon Blinn 6 Go, through their agent secured writ of attachment which was given to Constable W.J. Rig ney. who attached the gentleman's gold watch. Vaughn consulted one of the legal lights, who advised him to go to Hartford immediately with witnesses and pay the bill and thus avoid paying the $5 incidental costs. Taking the at- torney's advice and two witnesses he started for Hartford, paid the .bill and received receipt: costs $5. 22. Having re- turned to Waterbury with his lawyer he sought Constable Rigney and de- manded his watch, showing the officer the receipted bill which he had received from Blinn 6 Go. But the officer had his doubts concerning the genuineness of the receipted bill and promptly re- fused to give up the watch. Thereupon Vaughn took out replevin writ which was handed to Constable James J. Egan, who made demand upon his brother officer for the watch and was stoutly refused. A writ of attachment followed on Rigney's real eatate and now writs and costs are climbing up to the origi- nal price of the watch, which tells time only for the constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Bills due B. Bossldy must be paid be fore March 15
 Spring overcoats and suits at M. Kaiser & Co.'S. A large line at popular prices.
 Any physician's prescriptions com pounded with care at James E. Roe's pharmacy.
 J. B. Mullings has laid in fine line of his rightly made" clothing for the spring trade.
 For all the popular novels of the day at low prices, call on T. F. Costello.
 Do ypu use wall paper 2 Bonner, Pres ton & Co can sell you papers of all grades at the lowest prices.
 The last week of the bankrupt stock of Hawley, the natter. Be wise and take ad, vantage of this sale.
 T. D. Mccarthy is dosing out his winter stock of shoes, etc. Give him a call.
 Blue enamel ware, very durable, at F. B. Fields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
would not Trust the Banks,

FLANDERS, N. J. March 7.-Dr. B. L. Dickerson, who died here recently, retired from practice several years ago. After his death, which was quite sudden, the administrator in searching the house found a closet, the door of which was very securely nailed shut. On examining the interior the administrator found $1, 900 in $20 gold pieces, $1, 200 in other money, and $5, 900 in United States Gov ernment bonds. It is supposed that q loss sustained by him by bank failure in Newark caused him to lose faith in banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Vel
 Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.
 Willie, aged 9 years and ten months. son of Mir and Mrs James Gorman, died last night. The funeral will take place from the family residence No 23 Bishop street, tomorrow at 3:30 p. m.
 Edward Murphy, aged eight months, died last night. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 8 p. m. from 242 Bald win street.
 The funeral of Mary Mulcahy was largely attended yesterday to St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Patrick Kennedy, who died Saturday, was attended Sunday at p. m:, from the residence of his mother on Bridge street.
 w. Fl. Hunt received a telegram this morning announcing the death of his brother, George Hunt, in Lee, Mass, yesterday afternoon, at the age of 62 The funeral will take place in Lee to. morrow morning.
 Mrs William Mccarthy of North Main street, died at her home this morning.
 The funeral of Mrs Eugene Lynch oi 125 Scovill street, took place at 9:3C this morning from the church of the Immaculate Conception. The deceased was SlSCer oI 1lnoCnY U hOurke. Inc pallbearers were: Edward Flaherty James 'Fitzmorris, William Sweeney Thomas Lynch, John O'Rourke, John Fitzmorris.
 Mrs Ellen Garren died at her home 199 Bishop street, yesterday morning after lingering illness. She was the wife of Patrick Garren and the mother of John F. Garren, president of the Rose Hill Sot ial club. The funeral vii be held to the church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
A Weather PredictIon,

There will be disturbance take place in the atmosphere from the 18th to the 14th of the present month. A disturb ance of the kind should be classed inter- mediate. Such storm is generally of very great force, not of long duration. The damage to shipping and otherwise storm is expended in few hours. Should be carefully considered and closely watched by those who have charge in the shipping interest along the coast. Seaport towns should heed the warning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
POLICE COURT,
An UnGrateful Boy Steals From HI
 Benefactress.

An UnGrateful Boy Steals From His
 Benefactress.
 In police court this morning John Hayes, young boy, giving his age as IS years, but appearing several years younger, was arraigned before Judge Bradstreet, charged with vagrancy. Officer Blakely testified that the boy had been around begging, sleeping in barns, and that Saturday he received his dinner from kind hearted lady, and in return stole her pocketbook. He has only lately come up from the county jail, to which he was sent back for thirty days.
 Dennis McGrathasettled for twenty dol. lars on two cases, drunkenness and resistance to officer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Victim of Softening of the Brain
 Commits Suicide.

Commits Suicide.
 Henry w. Hope of New Haven, aged 58 years, committed suicide yesterday morning, shooting himself in the reglon of the heart. He was formerly em- ployed at the Winchester Arms factory, but has been i'll for about three years. He suffered from softening of the brain. A wife and three sons survive him.
 The body Of Robert Dutton was found yesterday afternoon in ditch back of Center street, Forestville. Dutton has been missing since February go. Med ical Examiner Hull rendered a yer dict of death by accidental drowning. It is supposed that he fell from a five foot bank into the ditch and was rem dered unconscious, and although the water was only six inches deep, was drowned before he recovered conscious ness. A widow and grown up family surviVe him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
AMUSEM TENTS.
"A Dark Secret

Managers Jefferson, Klaw 6 Erlanger witnessed the successful starting of an other season with "A Dark Secret" that has already netted them $85, ,OOO. It has been written over and much improved, so that now there is not slow scene in the piede, and much less improbability than at first with a great deal more realism. At the opera house this even ing.
 Reeves Band.
 Reeves celebrated band of Providence will give concert in the opera house on Wednesday evening.
 UIlie Akerstrom
 Ullie Akerstrom, the popular young actress, will appear at the opera house the last three evenings of this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
Reid & Hughes New Dress Goods.

We quote to-day few specialties in new spring dress goods. Our stock is replete with the seasons novelties both in style and colors. See our south window, or better still examine the magnificent display on our count CTS:
 5 pieces of Spring Suiting, 36 inches wide, at a5c yd.
 SO pieces Henrietta, including Iall the new spring shades, 36 inches wide, at a5c yard.
 so pieces all Wool Spring Suiting in the latest colors and mixed effects, at soc yard.
 All Wool Bedford Cords, 40 inches wide, in staple and novel colorings at 75c yard.
 Bedford Cords of superior quality, 6s inches wide, including the colors, al S1. This lot would be cheap at $1.25.
 All Wool Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, at 69c yard.
 Wide Vale Storm Serge, all wool 36 inches wide, at 46c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
Train Robber Perry's Victim.

ROCHESTER, N. r., March 7.-Mc1n- erney, the express messenger who waA shot by Oliver Perry, the train robber, q week ago Saturday at Lyons, is reported to be insane. He has been out of his mead at intervals ever since the shooting. His mother is also in dangerous condi- tion from the effects of the shook, and she has not been told of her sons condi- tion, fearing that she might die of heart disease of which she suffers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

eH- Secretaries are requested to send In the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubi and to notify us of any changes of regular n3et ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Waterbury Field Club. Bergens orchestra.
 Third Division, A. O. H. Evangeline circle, c. of F. Court Hancock, 4. O. F of A. Sterling Commandery, U. O. G. c. Loyal Legion, O. U. A. M Evergreen Temple of Honor. Regular drill, Chatfield Guards. Amphion orchestra rehearsal. American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly, No 2 ,961, K. of L. Concordia singing society rehearsal. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No S9, I. O. O. F. l.. A. 22S6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
CONION BROS.

Will offer on Saturday and Monday March and 7 a special sale of Corsets in broken sizes away below cost.
 We will also on Saturday, March 5 open our first importation of fine Hamburg Embroideries direct from St Gall man ufacturer.
 Look out for the grand opening of our Shoe Department, full particulars of which will be announced in a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
ns GO-UaY

NEW HAVEN, Mar 7.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for to day, fair weather, stationary temper ature, northwesterly winds. For Tues day, fair weather, followd by increasing clOudiness in afternoon; rain or snow at night or on Wednesday; stationary tenn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07
A STORM EN ROUTE.

OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOErOw.
 NEW YORK, Mar The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-07

Dn. Q. VI. 3. F1losE; l77 Bank gttsst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
UNGRACEFUL AND BO0RiSH.

WE regret to observe that some news
papers In this country endorse the
action of the representatives, OF the
English Federation Of Miners, at Stoke
on Trent, In relation TO tho death Of
the heir prosumptive to the British
throne. They refused to comply with
the request OF member Of Parlla-
ment, who represents an extensive
mining district, to pass resolutions Of
sympathy for the bereaved family.
The ground for the declination was,
that death In the royal household
was no business Of theirs.
The reason why we regret TO see
endorsements In this country Of the
position taken by those British boors,
ia because they are evidently ignorant
of the primary elements Of poliloness,
to say nothing Of their being devoid Of
human sympathy, without which man
IL not far removed from the con-
d,tion Of the brute, Some peo.
pie Imagine that they cannot
entertain leanings toward democracy
without treating people who are the
chief representatives. Of monarchy as
personal enemies. The fact Is that II
such follows M voted down the resolu-
ton referred on the ground that a
death ia the royal family was no
business Of theirs, had a thousandth
part Of the power which belongs to tho
royal prerogative, they would soon he
found treadiny upon the ueoks OF their
fellow creatures and crushing them
into the earth, Such unsympathetic
persons DO not make c0mmendnble
citizens under any form Of govern.
ment. The situation today shows
that without the Christian spirit
mankind would soon 10 absorbed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
40 WAR WANTED.


In lie to be hoped there win be no
var with Chile. There seems TO be- a
desire on the part Of some belllgerent
and spread.eaglu folks TO urge the
country into extreme m measures, but
we think the good sense OF the Govern.
ment will prevail against all such sug.
gestions. II istruo that Chile Is not
acting with the caution and
modesty which would become so
small a national power, but this
Is not sufficient to Justify violence on
the part nf the United States. Chile
must he treated In these matters the
same M though she was ono Of the
great powers Of the world. Her rights
are tho same, aud this big nation must
not be provoked into hostilltles because
OF Chilean airs oflmportauce or Chilean
impotence to defend them.
A declaration Of war must come from
Congress, aud It will depend upon the
message Of the President on Chilean
affair. whether action will be taken by
The two Houses looking to hostilltles.
Some peppory people may tIy to in.
flame the nation, but we trust that the
national authorities will keep cool, and
seek for Justice and the vindication OF
our national rights, without regard to
the pretended patriotism OF the fire.
eaters or to the pompous why's OF the
small South American republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

lack Of common courage on the part o.
many Democrat, an It will take som'
time and much better treatment ftom
that party than mas been exhibited oi
late years to gain their support again.
Mr.. Mcdonnell said further
"Tho Mormon people as a rule are
sober and industrious, and while those
who are recent imporiatlons from foreign
countries arc generally unoducated, YET
the rising generation In tho Mormon
settlements are worry bright and intelli'
gent, having received In most casos the
advantages Of quito u liboril education.
They arc the material VI which good
citizens may be made, and to say that
they will continue to live under tho
slryliudo OF dlsfnuchlscmoni IL to admit
that we forget the libcrality Of the
American people.
AS evidenced by tho history Of our
country ~ the close Of the late rebellion,
tho Southern States hnrboroi and oucour-
aged an Institution even moro degrading,
,a,n 4, ras..,ai =. - a,,,s,a, sect.
nno ~ n,.,i, oon oo, ~ h,,nan no..
All ,n,,iJ ,,,,,,,n, 81 ,..,',,.a 60, ho
.n,.to - aanot., t,I .,,.oo,,. Lea.
1911 c.a,a h.h..t,aa ,,,a,, IT, ~,
49, ~ ,a.on,i, =, an,,ondi,, ,r,n,c,
,,iisd 3, .,,,,o.in. r,,,ors mo, tb.
graves Of those whom they had slain. Lit.
ilc moro than a quarter Of century ha.
passed since those conflicting interests
met In The clash Of battle, yet today upon
hundred hilIsidos may he soon
inc glls'on'ng nla'o'e shniu7' "h'on
y ''iu,"'" VI ''' '''''''''' o''''' W
p, w. A., wv ''' ," NV ,'9 -,
aa1 y, -. 10. ,',.,,',,, ,..,,,. ,,,.,n a..
go,t,i,n.s "a, Tho nae, and ,oJ,y In tho
hail. of Congress. ara 10 be found those
same mon who tried by the sword 10 dis.
member this Union ~ ardcntly engaged
In the enactment of laws for it, prcscr.
walton and tho maintenance Of its honor.
''snch predict win he the result OF
tho Mormon question. In tue near iu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Ia solnshnes' aud gliding IN the di.
fcctiou Of hafbarism.
From the disgusting spectacle pre-
scented by the low.brcd miners at
Stock -on. Trent, 1t Is refreshing 10 turn
10 gener0us.heartei Ireland, which has
suffered teal wrongs under English
rule. The papers Of that country were
filled with kindly illusions to the de-
ceased Prince and Expressions Of sym.
pathy for the aniictcd household. And
these ultcranccs doubtless voiced the
general sentiment Of the people Of the
Emerald lsle.
There IA nothing in democracy that
would necessarily cause those who pre-.
fer tina, popular form Of government to
any system which has upon 1t the
stamp Of monarchy, from entertaining
feeling " sympathy for beteayed
and sorrow.slficken family, whether
royal or piebian, when the fact Is
brought to their attention. n the sen.
tIment Is felt, It Ia british, whom its
expression Will give solace to the
afflicted, TO abruptly withhold 1t,
especially on the ground that the visi.
ta,ion Of death to the household is none
Of their business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18
DON'T DO III.

WE understand that the Choral
Society Of this city II somewhat exor-
cised over tho prospect Of the Taber-
nacls not being used for future musical
entertainments. Any Intention OF
csasing 10 allow the building to be
utilized for this purpose is based on the
possibility Of its being liable in conse-
quence to proceedings for seizure, I'M
der the Edmunds law. IL Ia, probable,
that u strict construction Of that act
would be that II tho structure Is used
for entertainments 10 which an admis.
sion fee Is charged, action might be
taken to cobfiscate II.
This situation, II seems, Is causing
some anxiety to the Choral 5ociety,and
II Is stated that that organization may
soon appoint n committee to memorial
ice Congress and ask II for the privilege
OF holding May or June festivals In the
Tabernacle.
II there be any such intention we
hope the society will abandon the Idea,
aud save itself from being placed In
an unenviable light before the public.
Besides the general absurdlty Of PEE
tinoning Congress for the privilege OF
holding concert anywhere, that
body has nothing whatever to do with
the subject In question. IL is a matter
Of existing law, aud Is In tho hands OF
the judicial department Of the Govern
ment, upon which dovolves the duty Of
administering the law. Amy such nc
ton as that suggested In "A morning
paper would only make tho Choral
Society ridiculous.