davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
NOTES OF THE MODES.

Fashi ,ns9Die Emery for Feminine Dress.
 The pretty flew Lats in pale rose, pink and heliotrope are trimmed with vio- lets, heartsease or jonauils intermiXed with green velvet ribbon or ecru silk guipurc lace.
 A hint of the predicted surprise in store for the fashionable world is found in the skirt drapcries which appear on some of the latest theatrical toilets from ading Parisian dressmalxers-
 Among the stylish new goods are those in a melange of colors, from five to seven different shades being inter- mixed. Together these colors form a singularly br lliant and effective whole.
 One of the most beautiful of the new spring fabrics is soft corduroy cloth which looks like q heavy-ribbed cash mere. It comes in silver blue, tan, green, Ee:iotrope and other delicate spring colors.
 Among the handsomest French tex tiles are those in various mixtures of silk and wool, woven diagonally in cords and in quaint, striking figures. This produces the shot effect which is now so much the vogue.
 Some of the newest and most modish waists have shoulder seams six inches long, with all the ornament in the way of rev IFS or epaulets falling from the tip of the shoulders on dropping sleeves that are widest at the elbow. Recently imported French dresses for sprinr and summer are variations of the quaint 1850 styles. The waists are round, the sleeves large and dropping from the shoulder scam, and the skirts round and full ana either just escape or barely touch the ground.
 It is fact for which womanlzind should be grateful that the newest stuff, arc light weight. as from seven l to eight yards of double width goods arc now used in dress. Many of the | m st stylish dress goods are woven so | thinly as to be almost sleazy. Many of these new woolens are shot or change | abe.
 A popular material just now is ''alli- gator crepon." A gray-blue dress of | this material is trimmed with black \ silk moss garnitures. The bodice is made with an Eton jacket front and a vest of soft pink silk. The cape and toque worn with this costume are o1 fine lady's cloth, the same shade as the costume.
 | Used alike by modistes and tailors are the popular and pretty tweeds, En I gllsh meltons, cheviots and chuddahs
 in silver blue, pale tan, stem green
 beige, marine blue, leaf brown and pre-
 late purple or pale mauve shades
 These fabrics are lined or striped ir
 some harmonious or artistically con
 trasting color.
 Wusuzeau, who is a most excellent
 authority in Paris, used three flarins
 breadths of double-width wool good!
 for the short skirt of street dress
 The front and back breadths ar'
 straight in the middle and sloped or
 the sides. being their full width at thu
 foot The third width is cut in hal
 for narrow gore on each side. Thi
 makes a skirt four and a quarter yard
 around the foot.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
WHAT BOTH SAY.
Husband and Wife Are Led to Give
 Evidence.
And Their Evidence Agrees In Every
 Particular.
A Matter Which Caused The Greatest
 Excitement and Comment


 AUsTERLITZ, Z,Mich.-Interesting events have taken place in our small. town. The matter concerns Mir and Mrs George w. Warner, who are well known and highly respected citizens of Austerlitz, and both husband and wife tell the same story. Mir Warner is prominent mer- chant here.
 ''I had been troubled" said MT War ner, "with palpitation of the heart, kid ney troubles and general nervousness and insomnia to such an extent that I could not sleep nights, but would have to sit up in my chair for hours at time.
 "I also had dizzy spells, and half of the time my feet and legs to my knees were like chunks of ice. Ipaid dollars and dollars for medicines, but might better have thrown my money into the stove.
 "I began to despair and give up to the world, when one day noticed an adver- tisement iu the Grand Rapids Herald of Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Thought it the last chance, but without the least hope began to take this medicine.
 "I began to feel better right away. have not slept so we'll in ten years. I used to have no appetite. The palpita- tion stopped before the first bottle was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

THE action of the Union league club of New York in blackballing Theodore Seligman because he is a Jew, is wholly indefensible. It was un-American, un- democratic and illiberal. Mir Seligman enjoys an excellent reputation, and there could have been no objection to him except one-his religion. It is strange that in a nation, whose consti- tuition treats religion with the highest respect, body of men can be found to put stigma on it and to prescribe a man on account of his faith. It is safe to say that only body of republicans could bring themselves to do this, but it is worthy of note that condemnation of this act is not confined to democratic papers. A few such bad breaks will have the effect of imperIling the exis' tence of a club whose usefulness is seriously doubted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
THE EXCURSION RETURNS.
About 900 Went Out Together and Only
 500 Came Back on the Boat.

About 900 Went Out Together and Only
 500 Came Back on the Boat.
 PITTsBURG, April 25. The excursion boat Andes, which took an excursion down the Ohio river to Steubenville, Wheeling and Moundsville Saturday night, returned yesterday. About 500 peo- pie were on board when it reached the Monongahela wharf, the others getting off at points down the river. About 900 were on board when the boat left Saturday night.
 A number of the eXcursionists became drunk and disorderly and were arrested by the Wheeling police. At Steubenville it was the same. On several occasions fights occurred, but the crew put stop to them as soon as possible. The party which left the boat at the wharf was composed mostly of young men and about dozen women.
 When the boat pulled into the landing the wharf was black with people, brought there by the reports in the morning papers that riots, bloodshed and probably murder had occurred during the trip. Several men were without hats, few had black eyes and injured hands, but no one showed signs of serious trouble.
 About 20 policemen were on hand to re- ceive the crowd, but their services were needed only to keep the crowd on the wharf back, they being more disorderly than the eXcursionists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
NURSERY HYGIENE.

How to Furnish and Care for the Chill
 dren's Room.
 The room especially set apart for the children of the family should be the best aired, the sunniest and the driest in the house. At the same time it should be so situated as to be kept at temperature as nearly uniform as possi- ble. As general thing it sh ould be on the south side of the house. Any eX- cess of sunlight, if such exists, can be easily controlled by shades.
 Since the nursery is, as rule, occu- pied both night and day, it should be as large as possible to facilitate thor ough supply of fresh air.
 Considerations of air, sunlight and cleanliness should be paramount, and all questions of decoration should be entirely subservient To this end, everything should be simple in con- struction
 In all but exceptional cases the nurs- cry is the scene, at some time or other, of one or uiore of the diseases incident to childhood. On this account all materials that might serve as lurking place for dust anI disease organisms should be excluded. The furniture ShoulNl pc piIih SO ehS CO Do edSlly kSPL clean. It hould also be light, or else furnished with strong castors, so that it can be easily moved about. Pictures on the walls were better omitted.
 The nursery floor should have partic- ular attention. While the ideal floor may not be always attainable, the ideal should be approached as nearly as pos sible, floor of closely joined hard I wood is the best, since it is most easily kept free from dust. Over this should be laid rugs or carpets, which should be frequently taken up and beaten.
 Nursery closets too, should be care fully looked after. They should be al- ways open to inspection, and no accu- mutation of soiled clothing should be permitted. Open shelves are recom- mended since, while clean linen and other necessities are easily kept upon them, they are less apt to be made the receptacles of "tucked-away' neat \ ness, than are shelves inclosed by doors
 The habitual use of disinfectants should have no part in the care of the nursery. The necessity for their use should be avoided by means of scrupu- lous cleanliness. A room in which dis infectants are needed should be inhab- tied by no one, least of all by children.
 The ventilation of the nursery is an important matter. The essential thing
 to be secured is frequent change ol air without draughts along the floor. - \ Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
THE BUCHANAN CASE
Goes to the Jury To-NiGht-LonS At
 dresses by Both Attorneys.

Goes to the Jury To-NiGht-LonS Ad-
 dresses by Both Attorneys.
 NEW YORK, April 25.-ThiS m0rni"y District Attorney Nicoll began ettnmning up for the people in the BuchanHn cas and it is expeeted that the clse will go to the jury this evening.
 Lawyer Brooke spoke for seven hours yesterday and made an eloquent plea for his clients life The entire days session was taken up with hls address. In the course of his remarks he read the indictment Of the grand jury against Dr. Buchanan and laid stress upon the fact that after all the evidence had been in the district attorney abandoned the first count in the in lict- ment, charging morphine poisoning, and sent the case to the jury on the seconC count, charging that an unknown poisor had been administered to Mrs. Buchanan by the accused with intent to kill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

blood and nerve remedy, and from the very first dose I began to improve, and after taking five bottles l must say l cannot speak loud enough in it's praise.
 ''It cured me when everything else failed. I hope everyone else afflicted in the same way will try Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy"
 Such evidence as this is certainly enough to demonstrate conclusively that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the greatest and surest of all health giving restorers. It is the best possible remedy to take as a spring medicine to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and give healthy and natural action to all the organs. It IS purely vegetable and harmless and sol by druggists for $1.
 It is the discovery and prescription of the noted physician, pr, Greene of S5 w 14th St. New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can be consulted in all cases free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
OCEAN VOYAGE ENDED
Caravels Beat the Rest of the
 Fleet to New York.
SHUTTING JcHN PAUL JONES' FLAG

The Spanish Fleet Arrived or sandy Hook
 Late ut Nisht-The Ceremonies at
 NavasfnIS Eighlauds-FuII Frosramm'
 of To-morrovv's Doings.
 NEW YORK, April 25-The Spanish caravels, fac similes of the vessels ir which Columbus crossed the Atlantic 400 years ago, are here and the Spanish warships which accompanied them from Hampton Roads sailed past Sandy Hook and into the lower bay last night.
 The gunboats had their colors flying as
 did also the caravels which they had in tow-the one the colors of the Spain of to- day, the other the royal colors of Castile and the one which Colum bus carried at the mastheads of his vessels when he crossed the unknown sens on his voyage of dis
 covery.
 The man-of-war Infanta Isabel, towing
 the caravel Pinta, was the first to arrive
 They passed Sandy Hook at 9:4J. It was
 three quarters Of an hour later when the
 second caravel and her accomwnying
 wurship were sighted off the Hook. At
 midnight all three boats, the Santa
 Maria, the Pinta and the Nina were
 anchored safely in the lower bay. LAU IiOOil lO-tity Ille flag by Capt. Paul Jones on the frigNte Bon Homme Richard in her fight with the English frigate Serapis was raised with aD- propriate ceremonies at the NaVaSink lighthouse as the fleet began to come into view off to the south.
 The Miantonomoh fired q salute of 2I guns, and the gun detachment of the National Guard of New Jersey fired a re turn SaluEe.
 The official programme for tomorrow is as follows:
 10 A. M.-Ceremonies at rattery Park incident to the unveiling of the Ericsson statue.
 II A. M.-Ihe warships will begin mov- | ing up the bay to go into tine North river | anchorage for the review next day. They will be preceded by the three carlVc!s
 and will keep their present positions in tllt | line, the Philadelphia and it's line on the | Jersey side, the foreigners on the right ol | starbOard. When at anchor the doubll column will extend from Thirtyfourth street to One Hundred and Second street. 1 $ F. M.-Arrival of President Cleveland 1 his Cabinet, supreme Judges and o,h>I l Ec,l,I;u dig:litarirs. Headquarters Wit n, | at the Victoria Hotel.
 | 9P. M.-The Union League Club will en | certain the Duke of Veragua at dinner at | the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
1gW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service. week days, Mar 12, 1893
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 1.25, 7:S0, a. ro.; 100, +3.45, S.55 PROVIDENCE 1.a5, 7:3C a n1.; l:oc s55 2. m. NEw YORK via Brewsters-245 a. m.; 21Gn.m WORCESTER-1..5, 5, 7:3O a. m.; D. m. NEW LoNDON-1 25, 7:3o a. nl., 100. 3.55 D. m. PUTNAM 125, 7:30 a. m.; 1:00 3.55, D. ID wILLIMANTIC-1.25 7:5o g. m.;. 100, *345.3 55 p. m. sPRINeFIELD-7:s a, m.. s.55 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plalnville-7:aO, i0:45 a, m HARTFORD 1.25, 7:3o, 900, 1o:45 8. m.; 1:Oo, *345 3.55, S:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN-1.ek, 7:sO, 900 10:4b, B. m., 100, *3.45, S55, s:15 D. m. PLAINvILLE-1.a5, 7:So, 900, to;45, a. p.; I,0e +34k 3.55, 8:15 p. m. SRISTOL-1.25, 7:3O, 300, 10:45 a. m; 100 *3:4b 3.55, S:15 p. m. TERRYvILLE-7:3O 900, to45 a. m.; 1:O0, "s:4' 355 S:15 D. m. WATERVILLE-7:30, 9.C0, i0:4s m.; "2'd5 3s5 S:16 D. m. UNION CTTY-fs:05 8 ID, 6:50 D. m. TowANTIC-fs:O5 8. m,, fs:1O, $50 p. m. SOUTHFORD-S:O5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:50 p. m. POMPERAUC vALLEY-s:C5 8 .m.; 2:1o, ,b5O m SANDY HOOK s:o5a. m.; 210, $50 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE--S:O5 a. m.; s:10, ,5:50 D. m. DANBURY-2:45, s:o5 a. m.; 2:1o, 6:b0, D. m. = BREwsTERs-a:45 s:ob a. m.; 2i0. p.n. FIsHKILL- LL-oN-HUDSON-s:0 8. m.; 2:10 p. m. BinQlamGOn, Cl0V0-
 land, Akron and Chicago s:o5 a m.; 2lO D.
 m.s ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hopewell junction, s:os a. m.;
 Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING. EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England stationl: 4:30, SEQ a. m, l05, 4:30 D. m.; Dublin street a 6:00. S:33 a. m., 1885, 5:CO p. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7O2, oSO a, m.; 12.4O $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street TAO. 1O.2l a m 1.35, 7.56 ?. m.; at Water. bury, New England station, 7:56, 20 a. m.. BOO, s:S0 D. m. l. D. BARTON, Gen sup't. Boston,: A.:CaKENDALL..G. P. A.. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

BUDA-PEsTH, in southeastern Europe, has what the Providence Journal terms teIephonic newspaper. "The editor sits in his easy chair. before a big trans hitter, and his subscribers all over Hungary learn the news of the day by word of mouth at their breakfast tables" There are great possibilities in this idea; and one of it's best features is that it will put stop to the practice of newspaper borrowing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
THE COLUMBIAN QUARTERS.
Two Designs Have Been Sent to the Ladie
 for Their Opinion.

for Their Opinion.
 WASHINGTON, ApEil 25.-Thc director of the mint, with the approval of Secretary Carlisle, has determined on the designs for the souvenir quarter dollars and has for warded to the Board of Lady Managers for their opinion two models of the head of Is abella, which will appear on the face of the coin, one representing her as a young queen, a very beautiful profile. and the other as a mature queen, q front face. The Secretary and director prefer the profile view, but will be governed some what by the choice of the Boarl of Lady Managers.
 The design for the reverse will cou,iSt of a very beautiful figure of woman knacl- ing, holding n distaff, unwinding flax, em blematic of woman's industry. The letter ing on the reverse will be: "Boari of Lady Managers" above and around the fig ure, and below the worlds ''Columbiar Quarter Dollar" On the face will be United States of America, lS03."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
SUING AN ARCHBISHOP.

Newspaper Men Clam $50, 900 Damage
 for Being Put Uudcr the Ban.
 MONTREAL, April 25.-The proprietors oI the Canada Revue, who recently published a severe attack on the Catholic church in Canada, in a pamphlet called "Ruines Clericales" have brought suit for $5o,000 damages in the Superior Conrt against Charles Edward Fabre, Archbishop of Mon treal.
 The prOpictors of the Revue claim tu havl sustained damages to this amount thr0u%l tAe action of his grace in eXcommunicatin2 them. and putting them under the ban.
 Hon. Lailammc, eN- Minister of Justice. has charge of the plaintiffs case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
1AE FIRE RECORD.

Fire in Trinity college, Port Hope. Ont, destroyed the top story. Loss, $0,0OO; in ured.
 The Acme Fertilizing works on Newton creek, Maspcth, L. l., were damaged by fire to the extent of St0,000.
 Fire last night in Kelso, Tenn. de, stroyed several business houses and a dweifins. A woman was fatally burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Deserted His Wife for Another Woman

PITTsBURa, April 25,-Mrs. M. H. Myers came here from Rochester, N. Y., last Friday and entered information before Magistrate Donahoe charging her husband with desertion and Almenda Condolf, of this city, with serious offense. The Pittsburg police were unable to find the husband. Myers ran away from his wife once before to go with the other woman and was arrested Mrs Myers has left for her home, and her husband will be ar rested if located in this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Gcrman and Austrian Pedestrian I>uc

BERLIN, April 25.-The arrangements for tI:c pedestrian competition between Berlin aud Vienna have been completed. German and Austrian competitors alike will start from Berlin on May 20 and so, and tn" goal will be Floristlorf, a suburb of Vienna, The competitors are to go over roa'ls pre- viously agreed upon, and are to walk only between I a. m. and 10 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
A Tiger Loose an ls1press Car.

CLEVELAND, O., April 25.-A tiger, be- ing shipped from Gallon, this State, to New York, managed to break loose, and the badly frightened employe shut the door and fled into another car. The pas sengers were in state of terror. No ex- press matter was delivered en route When the train reached this city the rail road employees, armed with all sorts of weapons, cautiously approached the car It was discovered that the tiger had re en- tered his cage, and little strategy was sufficient to confine him there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Baseball News.

At Troy, Brooklyn defeated Troy by a score of 10 to 9.
 At Boston, Harvard defeated Amherst, to o.
 At Washington, Washington defeated Buffalo, l6 to 6.
 At Philadelphia, University of Pennsyl- vania defeated Wesleyan, 30 to 2.
 At Waterbury, Conn.,, New York de. feated Waterbury, 2S to 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
IoutI,'s Condition Improved.

NEW YonS, April @5.-l1!w;n Enoth's condition is improved Dr. smith stated that his patient had recovered tlr' Use uf his right leg and arm, that the muS les of his face liui relaxed somewhat unI that his eyes were clearer. 1t iS thought that the immediate danger of death is ptst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Hue 9et>nncrat.
WATERBURY. CONN
o. & M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
 orFIcn-o67 South Y; in Stree

IT would be ridiculous to assume that the cold and changeable weather we are having IS not one of the most prolific sources of the grippe, so many cases of which-a number of them fatal-have occurred recently. Distinguished heater fires and changes of underclothing, are the results of these atmospheric changes and grippe the finale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
The Way she Fixed Him.

'"There's one thing like about your husband" said Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Brown. land that is, he never hurries you when you're getting ready to go out with him"
 "Precious little credit to him for that" r,'turn ned Mrs. Brown. "When- ever I start getting ready I always hi ie his hat and gloves in some out-of-the- way corner. and dress quietly while he's looking for them. '-Drake's Maga- zine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Killed By a Train.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 35.--Iamcs Dunnall, of Brooklyn, N. Y., an aXemm ill surveying party on the Consul;si,.tntl road, was struck bya train at the Ilous;l tonic river during the night an;i instantly killed. The body was thrown into the river and has not been rrcovrrt l. Moth ing is known of the mans relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25

PROMPT and decisive action on the part of President Cleveland and his cabinet carried the country safely through what at one period of last week looked very much like a dangerous financial crisis. The free gold was exhausted and the continued demand for gold for export brought the ration face to face with the question of whether bonds should be sold or portion of the $lO0 ,000, ,000 gold reserve fund should be used to redeem notes presented to the treasury. Under the law gold might have been refused for treasury notes, they being payable in coin, but as it had been the practice of the department to redeem these notes with gold it was thought that it might have a bad effect to discontinue the practice just now, so it was decided to use portion of the reserve fund, and $8, ,000, 900 of it was used; but it was only for single day. Now, the treasury has replaced what it used from the fund and has, besides, enough gold to meet all demands, for the present at leastS Public opinion, as represented in Wash ington, is with President Cleveland in the belief that so long as there is known to be more than $700, ,0OO,O in gold in the United States, there is no necessity for the government to sell bonds to procure gold, and as for using part of the gold reserve fund to redeem notes, that is precisely what that fund was accumulated for, and many prominent democrats do not hesitate to say that it should be used, if necessary, until it
 becomes apparent that it will be ex-
 hausted, before bonds should be issued.
 The present indications are that the
 treasury will soon have plenty of gold,
 as bankers, particularly in the west and
 south, are placing their gold at it's dis
 posal, and visitors to the Worlds fail
 will soon turn a stream of European gold our way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
\ Schnnuur !ii.!l ana Dr..

NoRwALK, Conn.,, ApI:l "5.-Ihe big schooner Sarah E. Buckley, Capt. John Buckley, from Wrstport, bound to Perth Amboy, is high "nddryon kcyscr's Island, but is lninjlr;rl. An unknown scho oner has sunk in fifteen feet of water near Cockenocs Island E'. cs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
DcnIed at the White House.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-It is stated at the White House and the War Department that there is no foundation for the report that President Cleveland contenplates re- moving the executive offices to tile rooms now occupied by Secretary Lamont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
Another Prefers to Meet Abbott.

SAN FRANcIsco, April 25.-Martin Denny, the champion Lightweight of Aus tralia, who arrived here on the Mariposa last week, offers to fight any 136-pound man, Stanton Abbott preferred, for 8, 900 a side and the largest purse offered by any American club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
,,,,.ncd Under Falling Cop,nc.

LONDON, April 25.-The stone coping of several four-story houses in Peel Road, Kilburn, fell while the street was full of pedestrians Four persons were killed and ffteen were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-25
The Steamer Dominion Wrecked.

HArIFAx, N. S.. April p. Tho steamer Dominion, running between Yarmouth and Halifax, is q total wreck on Duel Island near Iuncnhurg. The pa$scnGert and crew, numbering twenty seven, reached Luncnbury in two boats during the morn inU