davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
REID SCORES INGALLS,.
He Makes n wrathy Reply to the Ex-senA-
 tor From Kansas.

tor From Kansas
 CHICAGO, July 12 2-whitelaw Reid was interviewed by a reporter just before leav- ing for New York The reporter asked MT. Reid if he had read ex-Senator Ingalls, criticism of his candidacy for the vice pres idency.
 No" said Mir. Reid with a laugh. but you know was not in favor of the nomination my self, so that probably the ex-senAtor and would not differ materially"
 The reporter showed Mir. Reid the pas sage where Mir Ingalls, sneered at him as ''uxorious" and an aristocrat, objected to his dress, manners and ways and spoke of his ''supercillious insults to lsborinR men"
 That" said Mir. Reid with more seriousness 'is absurd. have been a laborinG man myself far more than Mir. Ingalls, ever was. and he would probably be puzzled to specify any lns sult supercillious otherwise, that lever offared to labor or any honest laboring man. All this talk about the hostility to the national ticket last year on account of the l5-year-old strike, which was settled to the satisfaction of the labor unions themselves, is sheer claptrap anyway" |" What about the uXoriousness and aristoc- racyT'" " urged the reporter.
 "Oh, pshRw," said Mir. Reid. Whoever heard before of a rational man attacking a candidate because he was dccently fond of his wife3 The rest of Mir. Ingalls, Complaipt seems to be that in other particulars l aot Ike a gentleman Well, out in Kansas, they surely didn't bring that accusation against him, and yet, when he was last a candidate. although he abandoned his supposed principles and erawlsd in the dirt before them, Mrs. Lease and Mir Peffer thrust him into the gutter. He has been lying there ever since, spoutinG mud and bad language" What can be his motive for the attackY'' pursued the reporter.
 How do know, and what's the good of guessinE7 He seems 10 lack employment since he was thrown out of ofaceholding. and sup pose the man must make a living by lecturins or writing for the syndicates. We have dozens of such statesmen out of a job applying to us for work after every election. and I fancy your pa per has the same experience"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
A Sad Case.

went the other day to see the man who is slowly starving to death in this land of plenty. He is meeting this hor- rible fate as an alternative of taking del eterious matter into his system and dy- ing as it were by poison.
 "I can't help it," he said. There is absolutely nothing that can be eaten with safety. I've just given up boiled milk"
 Boiled milkf" I replied. Why, I harmless food which could possibly be obtained"
 "I thought so, too, until lately, but now a noted medical authority says that when water and milk are boiled their most valuable properties are destroyed" :"
 "Of course you are afraid to eat meat and vegetables"
 "All rank poisons, sir, full of per nicious bacilh. couldn't think of eat ing them"
 "How about bread and butter?'
 "Well, sir, there is liable to be fun gous growth in bread very detrimental to the health, and if the baking powder used in it happens to contain alum, as is usually the case, the matter is made in finitely worse. As for butter, not long ago I read in a medical journal that there may be more bacilli in piece of butter than there are inhabitants in Europe"
 But if you ate toast, would not the effect of the fungus and alum be neu- tralized?'
 "Possibly, but l cant eat it dry, and if I spread butter on it l run into an- other danger, for while raw butter is full of microbes melted butter is a dead ly poison in the system. No, there is nothing that is safe to eat or drink, and I can do nothing but die"
 That seems to be the only alternative. Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12

with immense bishop sleeves of the pale green crepon, drawn into a band at the waist and finished on the shoulders with deep cape epaulets of black satin. The belt is black satin ribbon drawn through a small buckle of brilliants. A small pelerine of black satin, with the fronts turned back and covered with lace and the neck finished with a large bow of pale blue mousseline de soie, Is worn with this costume.
 A simple foulard gown given in the illustrations is of apricot color, pow dered with tiny white and black spots. At the neck is a round yoke of ecru lace over white satin, and the full waist is drawn in by deep black satin belt, with two bows fastened with buckles Tho skirt is full, with some narrow ac- cordion plaitings, headed by a narrow roll of satin.
 Another gown not quite so severe in style is composed of three shades of green. The skirt is of the dark shade, bordered with wide bias band of pale shade. headed by two rows of narrow jet. The waist and sleeves are of the dark cloth, and the directoire revers and plastron of the lightest shade. The dou- ble shoulder capeis of the medium shade and has deep lace fiounce underneath and n lace collar
 Another pretty and striking dress is of rose colored crocodile and crepe de chine faintly shot with n pearly shade of gray. The full skirt is trimmed with black satin ribbon, which is arranged in three long ends from the waist almost to the hem, each end terminating in a chou bow. At the extreme edge of the skirt there is a narrow black satin ruffle. The bodice is trimmed with black guipure lace insertion over rose pink silk. The sleeves are of black satin with double puffs.
 For gloomy, rainy days, when silks and laces and delicate colors look out of place, thero are tailor made gowns which are equally useful. A very simple and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Inexpen.IYe Curtains.

A pair of blue denim curtains that is pretty has huge sprays of pink and white apple blossoms, with stems in brown and leaves in green, cut from cretonne and pasted on with embroiderers' paste, then buttonholed with short, far apart stitches done in appropriate shades of crewels. The blossoms are grouped ef- Actively, falling from the upper right hand corner, with petals dropped here and there below. It is finished with a 3-inch hem. feather stitched with alter nate rows of the colors used in the em- broidery, and af fringe also of these colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
.SanderSOn Bros
 AND CO,
AND CO,


 We are surprised ourselves at our immense business since opening in Waterbury, and when we corr- pare our sales with our other stores started in even larger places, and find we are WAY AHEAD. We think we have reason for surprise. Of course, our PRICES should com mand a BIG TRADE at once. as we are prepared to fill peoples wants for less money than any other concern can possibly do, but we cannot expect people to know this in so short a time. We never have failed in one instance in do- ing big business in any of our stores after getting established, but we find people are liable to say when we begin, how can you sell cheaper than anyone else 1? This question seems already answered by everyone in Waterbury. and they flock to our store, and it does our hearts good to have our LOW PRICES appreciated.
 Mems and Young Mems all wool Business suits, S5 50, S6. 50, SS. 50, $10, SIP, SIS, SIS, SIG, These prices can have no effect on anyone till they see the goods.
 Mems and Young Mems fine dress suits. SIS 50, SIS, SIG. SI7, SIS, SIS. 50, S20 and S20,50. These suits are superior in workmanship to custom made.
 Children's Sailor Suits, s1, SIPS, S1. 50 and 2 50.
 Children's Reefer Suits, S2, S2. 50, s, s. 50. q, S4, 50, $, S5. 50. We guarantee a saving of from soc to l. 50 on every suit at these prices.
 Shirt waists, 19c, 25c. 3Sc, 4Sc, 75c. Boys separate knee pant, 4Sc 75c, loo, l 1.25. Boys ribbed stock ings, warranted fast black, 15c, for 25c- Balbriggan Underwear, 25c. Straw Hats, 25c, 3Sc, 42c, 4Sc T5c, 9Sc, SIPS. Celluloid Collars, I5c, Cuffs, BOG, Reversible collars, 15c a box. Outing shirts, 25c, 3Sc, 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc, 1.25. Summer Coats, 3Sc. 4Sc, 75c, 9Sc. s1.25, s2, ? 50, 3 50. Hammocks, Hose Goods, Trunks and Bags, Umbrellas, Rubber and Oil Goods, Barber Coats, Waiter Jackets, Bar Coats, Frocks, Grocers Coats, etc, under any price you ever heard named before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
TWILIGHT.

Sing, sweet; 1t is the twilight hour; Thy voice brings rest and peace, And unto thee is given the power To bid all discori cease. Let day fade with its load of sorrows; Now is enough for me; l care not for the coming morrows, For they may banish thee. Oh, that this eve could last forever, Ambitious sun bc set, For with thee near my heart would never Tho busy world regret. Only count us as Loves immortals; Let each bc one in Soul; Bid Night halt at the western portals And Death collect no toll. Then twilight would be fraught with
 splendor,
 Bathed in Faiths golden stream, And each 10 each all love would render Sing. sweet, and let mo dream. -Flavel s Mines in Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Lobater Salad.

Take oG the shell from three Holsters or use three pounds canned Holsters; slice the flesh carefully and let pickle for 15 minutes with oil and vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of each, some salt and pepper. Take and clean three lettuces, dspose the leaves on hollow dish, place the lobster on those leaves and pour over it all about one pint mayonnaise sauce. To give fine appearance to the dish. dispose gently on it some hard boiled eGgs cut in fours. some lettuce leaves, some green olives, etc., and serve cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
SOME NEW IDEAS.
GENERAL FASHION FANclEs FOR ALL
 TIMES AND PLACES.

Gowns, With or Without Gorgeous Dis
 play of Trimmings, All Can Bo Suited
 This sseason-satIn stil Holding Its Own.
 Fashion is at high tide now that the festive season is at hand. All its intents and purposes are bent on devising strik- ing and elaborate gowns.
 An unusually pretty combination, says the New York Sun, which can be use full anywhere and must at least look cool, is of palest green crepon shot with gold. Around the skirt are three grad uated founces of crepon edged with narrow black satin and covered with lovely ivory colored lace and arranged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
4 rcstship Sails In.

PHlLADELFHIA, July l2,-The British schooner Mystery, Captain Elliott, manned only by a crew of four men. exhausted and worn out by overwork, put into the Della ware Breakwater with her colors at half mast. The other four members of her crew had succumbed to the ravages of yell low fever, which broke out on board when the vessel was almost l,0OO miles distant from land or medical attendance. The yes sel is being fumigated. She is from Per nambuco Brazil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Couldp,t Divide.

"Do you realize" said the editorto the foreman, "that you have taken terrible chances on bringing discord into half the families of the cityY'
 "Why, no. Whats the matter? Any thing libelous?"
 "c-To, sir. The damage is more far reaching than that of even hbel could be. tremble to think of the number of husbands and wives you may have sep arated."
 "How?n
 "By putting the baseball news and the fashions on the same page."-W ashing- ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
ON THE TAILOR STYLE.

effective one is made of white and black striped wool, with plain white wool for trimming. Three wide bands of white, which do not cross the front breadth, trim the skirt, with black buttons at the pointed ends. The jacket and plain bodice are of white wool, with full up per sleeves of the stripe, the lower part being of white, with a row of black but sons to the elbow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Curious oner of Marriage.

A piece of evidence some time back in Quebec breach of promise case was a cuff with an offer of marriage written on it. One night. while the defendant was holding the plaintiffs hand and whispering fervid words, he popped the question on the smooth linen at her wrist. She was sentimental or shrewd enough to keep that article out of "ths wash"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
How to Make Strawberry sauee.

Half teacupful of butter, + teacup- fuls of sugar and pint of strawberries mashed until juicy. Canned berries may be used instead of fresh ones. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, then stir in the berries and the we'll beaten white of an egg. Chill and serve with steamed or boiled puddings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
 PLEASURE GROUNDS, G. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.

This old and popular resort is now open f,r tle season. Every known form of amusement is offered to patrons, and no better place can be found where good days outing can be so easily and thorough ly enjoyed Fishing, boating, steamboat sailing, bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, billiards are some of the features. Meals served on short nofice and speciality made of young chicken broilers. Large parties accommodated and the best of attention assured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
How to Silver Ivory.

Put it in a weak solution of nitrate of silver, keeping it there until it has turned deep yellow. Then put it in water and set it in the sun. In three hours it will be black. but the black can be rubbed of and the surface of the ivory changed to brilliant silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12

]. ORANGE, N. J.. July 12.-Alexander Rob ertson, B years old, auditor of South Or
 ange, died from an overdose of morphine.
 His death, coming so soon after the defal- cation of Moses P. Smith, it was currently
 reported that he had committed suicide.
 This, however, is denied by Dr. Mehord Runyon, County Physician Elliott and As sistant County Physician NoiRht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Cando victIms' Bodies Arrive.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 12.-The bodies of Daniel S Krieder, wife and four children, the victims Of Murderer Albert BamburGaf at Cando. N b, arrived at EliEabet htown, this county, accompanied by the four sui viving children, and were taken to the home of Mrs. Kreider's parents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Rather Forward.

Clara-That Gussie Gush ought to be ashamed of herself, the bold thing!
 Dora-What did she do?
 Clara-She's accepted Jack Jewel, and be hadn't proposed to her but three times.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
POISONED BY CHEESE.
One Hundred and Ten Persons Are Now
 Dangerously III.

Dangerously III.
 MANSFIELD, O.. July l2.-The wholesale case of poisoning by the eating of cheese in this city is much worse than was at hrst supposed. Nearly every person in the sS families who purchased and ate of the cheese are now afflicted, and for I2 persons there is slight hopes of recovery.
 One hundred and ten persons sampled the cheese, which was manufactured near the city. Nine doctors, together with the coroner, are in charge of the afflicted, and although no deaths are yet reported, sev- eral persons are expected to die hourly.
 Health Officer Reed procured two pounds of the cheese and sent it to the health de pertinent at Columbus for analysis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Nh, Exactly Lexicorrapb

What became of that bright son of yours that you sent to college? Was he graduated?"
 "Oh, yes. He is at present interested in dictionaries"
 "Hal Become a lexicographer:"
 "Well, not exactly a lexicographer. He is soliciting subscriptions for a diction- ary."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
The Navahoe Sailed We'll.

LONDON, July l2-Royal Phelps Carroll. owner of the yacht Navahoe. says that he Is satisfied in every way with her perform ance in crossing the ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
A Strange Advertisement.

The managers of this periodical have entered into treaty with a considera- ble number of wealthy heiresses, both spinsters and widows, who have solemn ly bound themselves to bestow their hands on no one who is not subscriber to our paper.-Tribuna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Tcstinr Armnr Plate.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The third of a series of armor plate tests of world wide interest and importance took place at the naval proving grounds on the Potomac river. The results, generally speaking, were most satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Had the Symptoms.

Did you see WilliamY'
 "Yes, met him."
 ''Did he want to borrow moneyg" "Yes. Why?"
 "Oh, thought he would. He said he had a good story he wanted to tell you. Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Rafnaed.

You have saved my life, my brave fel1owr' said Jimpson to the fireman. "Here's quarter for you"
 "1 cannot take it," returned the fire man. ''It is far too much. Your life is not so valuable. e."-Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Was Stealing Nine Year. Aro.

BUFFALO, July l2-Commissioner Van Brockk kn's steslinGs are getting larger It has been found that in 1881 the 10 ficti- tious names were on the payroll. It Is now almost certain that Van Brocklin has stolen from S7O, 900 to $sO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Stabbed a Woman,

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, July l2.-Nay But Ter. aged 24 years, was stabbed by William McCaffrey. The couple had quarreled. Mo Caffrey was captured and jailed after an
 exciting chase by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Hov I.~.i Coch

Test it by the door of the clock. If this swings open or shuts readily, the clock is uneven. If it stays in any posi- ton it is put, the clock is level.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
She Died For Love.

NEW YORK. July 12-Susan Bartsch, aged Ss, shot herself dead on hearing that her sweetheart in Hungary had married another woman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
A Youth Commit. Suicide.

BROOKLYN, July l2.-Fourteen-year>o old August Ludwig committed suicide by hanging himself at his mothers home, ef Woodruff street, because of despondency over repeated failures to get work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
NIT. stsrsn.on In th. Far w..t

KANSAS CITY. July I2.-Viee President Stevenson and party passed through Kan sas City in private car, en route to the Pacific coast and the Puget sound country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
DO YOU WEAR SHOES !

Of course you do. We'll then call at James Grants, ,236 South Main street, By so doing you can save a dollar. Boots and Shoes made to order and neatly re- paired at the lowest possible prices.
 OPPOSITE UNION sra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
large Cent-.etor Fnils.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Frederick J. Amweg, the contractor for the state asy- lum for the chronic insane at werners- vile, failed, with liabilities at $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
The eIrl Burglar Safe Now.

BOSTON, July la-Minnie Schneider, ths e-year-old girl burglar and thief who plead ed guilty in the Dorchester court, was in. carcerated at the state primary school in Palmer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
The cuarewItoh Going Homo.

BERLIN. July I2.-The cEarewitch is re- turning from London, where he attended the royal wedding, to St. Petersburg. At Wildpark station he was received cordially by the emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
DrsTRIcr OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate

U Court. July 11th 1898.
 Estate of Irwin H. Bradley. of Waterbury, In said district. assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of said debtor hay ing been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and Darius L. Dickinson of Wa Ierbury. being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said Estate. therefore
 ORDERED-That the 1lth day of July, lS9S at 9 o'vlnCk forenoon. be. and the same is hereby assigned, for a hearing the appointment ot a trustee, and that all persons intere ted therein may have notice to appear, If they see cause. and be heard thereon, this court directs newspaper having a circulation in said probate dlstr ct b, fore said time assigned for said hear ing.
 By order of the Court.
 JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
JOSEPH \. JACKSON, ARCHITECT,
L.ilIaH,s Rlnnk-

Llley's Block Waterbury, Conn, And 2i7, West I2SSh St. New York Plans and snpertntendence for all classes of Many years successful experience euablsS me to secure for olients the best rRsnlf- with the yeast expenditure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12

BROOKLYN. July 12.-Mayor Boody said that he would bring a criminal actioh against any newspaper that should print anything of hbelOus character against
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
How to Melt Brass,

Put 1t in Q sand crucible, add little borax and set the crucible down firmly ln the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
MafaEhuKV RnileE MnEkS.

Having removed to the corner Porter Street, and N. E. R. R, formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co Rrounds) and being . practical B Her Maker, I am prepared to do sl kinds of Boiler, Water Tank, smoke Stack, Tar Heating Furnaces, Annealing Pans. Plate and Sheet Iron Work of all DescriI tiops. Orders by mail win receive prompt attentlon. JAMES J. DUFFY, o. Box, Ssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12

How to Remove Grease Spots From Ground
 Glass Wash well with water that has been boiled and cooled, with an ounce of soda added for each gallon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
An Explained Delay.

"They amputated his leg after all. chi What made the doctors wait so longr'
 "Judgin from their bills it must have been to give 'em a chance to pull it be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-12
Womb Troubles,

The whole story, however. Is told in an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health." by Mrs Pinkham. It con information, which every woman, mar ried or single, should know about her self. Send J tMo-cenk atamnS for it For
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

PUMIoE stone is one Of the best
things to use in removing stains of any
kind from the hands.
GOLD and silver jewelry may be
thoroughly cleaned by strong solu-
ton of ammonia teaspoonful to a
cup of water.
RNsINa all sorts Of vessels and uten-
siles with charcoal powder is good
way to rid them of old smells that
seem to defy the sand and water scour-
ing.
AN apple poultice is said to be SO
good thing for sore eyes that it is
used regularly in French hospitals,
but any poultice is dangerous for nom
professional to apply to the eye.
DIRT on wall paper can be most
readily removed by rubbing over it
lightly lump Of dough made of the
coarsest -four, and but little sitter
than for a pudding. Stale bread is
often used for this purpose, but it is
not SO valuable as the dough, as the
latter leaves no crumbs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-12
PRETTY LITTLE CLOAK.
How to Make an Artistic Garment
for a Girl
The Materials Used by tho Inventor pf
This Charming Design Was n Worm
Out Dress OF Considerable
Antiquity.

Economy does not necessarily sacri-
flee daintiness and beauty to useful
ness. Some of the prettiest dresses
Imaginable are made over" dresses,
and the number of bewitching little
garments our grown-up clothes are
capable of being turned into for the
tiny folks is legion.
The little cloak illustrated here is
one of the "made-overs," and l am.
quite sure no prettier need be asked
for to put n little four-year-old maiden
into. 1t is very simple, but was con-
verted to the doctrine of simplicity for
children long ago.
The materials for the little cloak
werewolf, n WORKOUT dress belong
ing to former generation! To be
sure, tue worn-outness was not uni
versal- only the sleeves really. Sothe
little coat has all the wear of new
goods in it.. The body is dark blue
plaided off with lines of gold and red,
the sleeves of plain blue to match the
ground work of the plaid, and the
cuffs and yoke of blue velvet. Blue
ribbons tie under a little round chin.
However, the material is immateriall
Colors and goods may vary to suit
body's taste-and worn-out dressesl