davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
THE GARDENER.

Don't forget TO search for the cracks that
will let in the keen air. Stuff them with
folded newspapers.
Don't fail to keep a kettle of water on the
top of the sitting room stove or the water
pan filled in the furnace.
Don't leave the door or window open too
long unless the weather 10 very mild. or
the plants will become chilled.
Don't fail to uss stiuaulants on your Gala
and plenty of warm water il you want
quantities of the beautiful lillies.
Don't give too much water or try to force
the plants. Give them time to become &C
customed to their winter quarters.
Don't be sorry to give your only rose or
geranium blossom to your sick neighbor.
1t may do her more good than medicine.
Don't forget that the plants will require
plenty OF fresh air on sunny days, or they
will resent the change from their summer
quarters.
Don't forget to look at the bulbs which
has been placed in ths dark to form roots
Some OF them may b ready to bring into
the light for blooming.
Don't allow directyirats on the plants.
especially If the air 10 cold. Admit il
through door or window at some distance
from the plant sheavA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

among scientific men ON both sides of
the Atlantic and has made frequent trips
abroad, He has done much to interest
foreign capitalists in the mineral lands
of Kentucky and has invested consider
able money in them himself.
Mr.. Proctor was born in Mason coun-
ty and is about IS years old. He was a
mere youth when the war broke out,
but went south and entere1 the Confed-
crate service. in which he continued
throughout the contest. After peace
was proclaimed he attended the Poly
technic school at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
deYoting himself especially to geology
and mineral engineering, for which he
seemed TO have a natural taste. Then
he returned to Kentucky and explored
the coal and iron fields of Edmonson and
Grayson counties, attracting public at
tention by the results of his work. Just
about that time he made the first ex-
periments in photography by magnesium
lights in the Mammoth cave, process
which he and a fellow experimenter
patented. and from which he derived a
ROYALTY for Il considerable period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

CHAIRMAN W1soHs present intention is
to report the tariff bill to the house next
Wednesday, and he hopes to be able to
make public its twin measure, the internal
revenue bill, ut about the same time. The
last named bill would have been ready be-
fore this had not the revised estimates of
the officials of the treasury department
shown that the deficiency in revenue
caused by the reductions in duties and ex-
tension of the free list made by the new
tariff bill would be in the neighborhood of
$50, 000, 600 which was some S25, 900, 200
more than had bsen estimated by members
OF the ways and means committee. This,
of course, necsssitated the revision of the
internal revenue bill. which is to be made
to supply the deficiency caused by the
tariff bill. Among the new propositions
submitted to the committee this week was
one from Representative Hatch of Mis-
souri, to tax the transactions of the stock
and produce exchanges, instead of the
earnings of corporations, which had been
previously agreed upon by the committee.
Mr. Hatch thinks such u tax would be felt
less than any vet proposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

Arabia with the intention of undertake
ing explorations similar to those they
have carried on in other lands during the
past 10 years, which have been rich in
finds" of exceptional value to the archa-
ologist, the ethnologist, the geographer
and the mere antiquarian.
Mrs. Bent is of Irish birth and family
and spent most of her girlhood in the
Emerald Isle, where she developed her
fondness for healthy outdoor life. Be
fore her marriage she had travelled con-
siderably in Europe, and she first met
her husband in northern Norway. They
have pleasant London house in Great
Cumberland place. which is perfect
museum of antiquities, souvenirs and
Guriosities, and a country house, Sutton
hall, in Cheshire.
1t was in 1884 that Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
began their work together by making
explorations along the shores of Greece
The next year they went through the %
Cyclades isles and carried a good many
relics back to the British museum. The
year 1885 was partly spent in Sancos,
Patmos and other islands of the Grecian
archipelago and 1886 in Egypt, Rhodes
and Karpalthos. In 1887 they went back
to Egypt, visiting Thasos. an island near
ThraGs, where they found some valuable
statues, which were stolen from them on
their homeward journey by the Turks.
Part of 1888 was spent in sailing cruise
along the south coast of Lycia, and the
next year they Went to Bahrein, on the
Persian gulf, from whence they went
across Persia and over the Caucasus, at
tended by special escort from the shah,
The famous expedition to Mashona-
land, the most dangerous and interest
ing of them all, was begun in January,
1891, and the intrepid travellers only got
back to England in the beginning Of the
present yeat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
THE 6IMIA.

Professor Garnsr ia new sGrs that mSn-
keys can talk. Hswsv~r it is nothing to
their srsdit.-ROston Transcript.
II the monkey language is RoiRg to be
understood, it will be interesting to learn
his opinion of that grinding monopolist
WIG works him.-Philadelphia Times.
When Professor Garner has become a
master of the monkey language, perhaps
be will be able to CLEAN some positive in
formation regarding the missing link
Rochestef Democrat and Chronicle.
Apparently is has hsen ssssEtainel that
RaRkaTS can talk, hat We de net imagine
&pt tAnrs will DO any assRAl panic to get to
Aries IL sEdsE to hear what aGrnsr's pets
ha~s ts Say.-PhfiadSiphiA Inquirer
Professor GaEaar's shimpaAEss converse
GOR will sssursdly arsrast the linguists ia
Ehsals, There viii bs mssd deal Of inter
saS In Rsing hsw thiH African forest dialect
compares with ehHppis taik.-B~ston Globa.
Professor GarRsr returns frsm Africa
with she iRtsiliEsas that he has established
beyond doubt the existence of a monkey
Language. In order to silence all savilsrs
he brings two t&IkSeivs monkeys with him.
Chicago Tribune.
Now that Professor Garner can cummu-
nicate with monkeys in their own language
he may collect some valuable simian views
concerning the theory of evolution, and
thus presen: Durwinian doctrines at first
hand.--Baltimore American.
II Professor Garner has established the
existence of monkey language, as he
claims to have done as the result of his trip
into Africa for that purpose, the foreign
missionary field will of course he enlarged
in an unexpected MISUNDERSTANDING.
Professor Garner in mercy to long suf-
fering humanity, should pause TO reflect
before intlictinGa deluG, 81 siinian opinions
on the people of the Unite! States. We
have too much conversation OF this intel
lectual order Already.-Sew York Press.
1t is to be remarked, for the benefit of
those who desire to talk monkey, that the
researches OF Professor Garner do not point
to the existence OF any monkey language,
or siu1ian Volapuk. Human analogy is en-
tirely against the existence of such a thing
New York Recorder.
Professor Garner. tho took n photograph
to the wilds Of Africa, by the aid of which
TO study the monkey language. has return
ed to Liverpool and reports that he has sue
eeeded. He has two chimpunzees with
which he says he can communicate in the
monkey Observation-Disclosures Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
An oln lime REpAsr-
How to Prepare and Serve = New England
Boiled Dinner.

How to Prepare and Serve = New England
Boiled Dinner.
Every woman in New England thinks
she knows how to cook and serve an old
fashioned boiled dinner better than any
of her neighbors- There is one woman
in Massachusetts, that does not think
anything about it. She knows no one in
the whole of New England can boil a
dinner equal to hers. This is the way
she does it, TO quote her own language
US reported in the New York Herald: II
always get two pieces of corned beef
the inside part os the round and a plate
piece-and also nice piece of salt bacon.
l do this because some people like the
round while others like the plate piece
better.
Have the meat nice and fat and well
corned. You must put it into a large
kettle holding at least 10 gallons. Cover
with cold water and stand ON a slow fire.
As soon as the scum begins TO risa, skim
it off 50 there is not one fieck of it left.
This must be done before il begins to
boil. After this take large lemon, cut
it i'll halves. remove the seeds and put it
in the kettle with the meat. Add good
sized bay leaves and half dozen small
NAAAA Peppers 4utEl 4tL your ll4SsAS ub4l
gently for two hours.
In the meantime Won must have pre-
pared your cabbage, pscrs-
nips, carrots. potatoes and beets. The
beets must be boiled in 4 separate kettle
and pnt ON in the morning and allowed
to simmer gently all day, being we'll
covered with water. The other veg
etables must be boiled with the meat,
which must he well covered with water
all the time. After two hours take the
lid Of the kettle off and put the cab
bage in first. then the carrots and pars-
nips and let these boil two hours. Just
Il half hour before serving the potatoes
must be added.
Now this allows four hours in which
to cook the dinner. If the round piece
of beef weighs over 10 pounds. You will
need five hours
Put Your meat ON large platter and
/ lay the vegetables all around il. except
| the cabbage and beetS. which should be
served in separate dishes. The beets
/ should have tie skins rubbed off them
with cloth and should he cut in halves
and put in a deep dish. with 4 sauct Of
melted butter. salt. pepper and a half
cup of vinegar. to which add , large
teaspoonfuls of sugar. This sauce should
be hot.
Il always take half the cabbage and
some of the potatoes and mash them ur
/ together and season with a little cream.
some butter and salt and pepper. and
make i'll mound like mashed potatoes.
] This Is delicious-indeej the entire din
ner will be found most appetiZing. Pro
Z vide pepper sauce. tomato catsup. hiGlon
and any other pickles that you like, and
be sure to serve tea instead Of coffee a. a
beverage. Now Won have i recipe for a
New England dinner which needs only
10 he prepared according 10 directions 10
be greatly enjoyed 10y all who have the
/ good fortune IL partakc Of il.
"A baked Indian pudding Is always the
proper desSer; TO go with a boiled din
ner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

HousekeepCrs who have too much
principle TO throw away stale bread. and
who cannot bring thei- families 10 relish
bread pudding. will find they can put
their loaves TO practical Use by making
what an experienced mother calls bread
omelst." Cut the bread i'll very thin
slices-and there Is nothing that one
can slice - thin as stall, hread-and dip
the slices in beaten eggs. Fry in butter.
\ most substantial. economical and sat
iSfactorv dish for breakfast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

OTTOMAN WIN FNBEOI0EETD BORDER
bel and sick room. The inside may lre
lined with wooden stuff. linen or leather
An embroidered border II inches wide Is
put on plain around the ottoman and
edged below with fri3l Of cashmere the
color Of the groundwork Of the border
4 somewhat smaller frill trims the lid
which is to be covered inside and ont
with a stripe Of canvas drawn together
iii the middle under ! button, The large
bows Of ribbon which lasIen the ring for
taking up the lid should he Of 4 color TO
match or harmouize with the other col
ors shown in the ottoman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
THE EPIcuRE.

Use boiled water to mix bread" says
an expert on sanitary cooking.
Roseleaf jana is a common dish In Roa-
mania, where roses are grown by the mil
lion.
The seeds of dates may be removed and
replaced by freshly roasted peanuts shelled
and skinned. The date should then be dust
ed With pulverized sugar,
An eminent Statisticiau estimates that
during the course Of an ordinary life the
average man viii eat seven four horse
wagon loads Eaore food than IL good for
hixn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

1t was in the smoking car, and the train
WAS rattling along nj a lively rate OF speed
\ stout, florid compleNioned man, very self
satisfied, WAS talking loudly about the eli
Terminate dageueracy Of modern young men.
Look at me! Fifty years old-never sick
in my life and can travel my five miles an
hour now. Why Because from the day
when was ~ until WAS 80 lived a steady
life. No delicacies. No late hours: Sum
mer and winter alike was in he'd at 8 and
up the next morning At o'clock. Princi-
pal food was porridge, and worked hard he
tween and o'clock; then dinner; then an
hours exercise; then -
Pardon me, sir, interrupted young
man near him, what did you say you were
in furs''-New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

uses in said business bottles of glass of va
rious sizes. syphons for vichy and carbo-
mated waters and boxes and cases in which
the same are packed. That on all of said
bottles the words NJ. Blanchette are
marked. That on part of the boxes the
words Comeau, Blanchette 4 Co and on
part the words NJ. Blanohette are stamped
respectively.
Wherefore. he files this certificate in the
office of the clerk of the superior court for
New Haven county and caused the same to
be printed in newspaper published in
said county, pursuant to statute.
Dated at Waterbury this 9th day Of No
vember, A. D., 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

A Yorkshire England correspondent
writes to The Bicycling News extolling
the superiority of Irish roads for wheel
locomotion and strongly advocating a
tour in Ireland for the bicycling holiday
maker He says that the only drawback
to perfect enjoyment of the roads is in
an entire absence of finger posts and mile
STONES, but some compensation for this is
to be found in the cheerful readiness of
tho natives to assist, which is one of thu
chief characteristics of the Irish race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
The probability of change in the sen

TIE probability of change in the SEN
ate rules is very slight although there are
several proposed amendments now before
the committee on rules, of which Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky is chairman. The
other democrats on the committee are
Senators Harris of Tennessee and German
of Maryland. The action of the republic
can caucus in deciding not to flibuster to
prevent vote on the Wilson tariff bill
when it gets to the senate has weakened
the desire for change to noticeable ex-
tent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
H. T. WHITE


We are going 10 have good roads In
this country and sooner than most PEG
pie think 1t will not be due to the mil
lionaires or the mossbacks either. but to
the young blood Of the nation-the boys
who furnish their own motive power
and travel over the country on two
wheels. Charles Kingsley's lines might
thus I've paraphrased and dedicated to the
inventor Of bicycles:
When all the world Is young. Lad,
And all the trees are green.
And every goose y swan. lad.
And every lass queen;
Then hey .or legGins and wheel. lad.
And round the world away.
Young blood will have its course, lad,
And every dog his day.
Hardware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

Tariff was originally the name of a
Moorish chief, who having a port in
Spain near Gibraltar was accustomed to
levy toll on passing vessels. His toll be-
came a regularly understood thing, and
the amount was added to the price of
the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
NJ. BLANcHETTE
CHARLEs E. MINER, Aar.

Certificate of names and marks used by
him in bottling and selling lager. mineral
waters, etc.
The undersigned hereby certifes that he
is engaged in bottling and selling lager,
soda, ginger ale. sarsaparilla, vichy. etc, in
this state, such bottling being done in Wa
terbury, in this state. where his principal
business is located. That he uses in said
business bottles of glass of various sizes,
syphons for vichy and carbonated waters.
and boxes and cases in which the same are
packed. That on part of said bottles the
letters c. E. NJ. are stamped respectively.
That on part of the boxes are marked the
words Eounglings New York Lager and
letter NJ. on the ends that on part are
marked the words J. j. Martin and on part
the letters w. b. Y. with letter NJ. on tina
ends, and on part the letters c. f. NJ. on
the end and Charles E. Miner, Waterbury.
Conn, on inside are stamped respectively.
Wherefore, he files this certificate in the
Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
for New Haven County, and caused the
same to be printed in newspaper pub
lished in said County, pursuant to statute.
Dated at Waterbury, this 9Th day of De-
eember. A, D.. 1893,
CHARLES E. MINER, Agt
j. j. McAULIFF
SG1&lANAkt vi l2Akllts anu 4llIl M uSGN "
him in botthng and selling lager. mineral
waters, etc.
The undersigned hereby certifes that he
is engaged in bottling and selling lager,
soda, ginger ale, sarsaparllla, Vichy, etc, in
this state. such bottling being done in Wa
terbury. in this state where his principal
place of business is located That he
uses in said business bottles of glass OF
various sizes. syphons for vichy and ear
donated waters and boxes and cases in
which the same are packed. That on part
of said bottles the words j. ]. McAulifi
and on part the words w. c. Bannon are
stamped respectively. That on all of said
boxes and cases are marked theiwords j. j.
McAuliff
| Wherefore he files this certificate in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
| for New Haven County and caused the
same to be printed in newspaper pub,
lished in said County, pursuant to statute
| Dated ut Waterbury. this 5th day of De
cember, A. D., 1898.
| j. J. McAULIFr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

Certificate of names and marks used by
them in bottling and selling lager, mineral
waters, etc.
The undersigned hereby certify that they
are engaged In. bottling and seMng lager
soda, ginger ale. sarsaparilla. vichy, etc.
in this state, such bottling being done in
Waterbury in this state, where their princi-
pal place of business is located. That they
uses in said business, bottles of glass of
various sizes. syphons for vichy and car
donated waters and boxes and cases in
which the same ara packed. That on part
of said bottles are the words. Rainville
Brothers; that on part are marked the
words, Rainvills i Blondin. That on all
boxes and cases r. and II. are stamped re-
apectively.
Wherefore. they Ale this certificate in the
office of the clark of the superior court for
New Haven county. and caused the same
TO be printed in a newspaper published in
said county. pursuant to statute.
Dated at Waterbury, this 27th day of
November, A. D., 1928.
RAXNvILIE i BLoNDIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

Certificate of names and marks used by
him in bottling and selling lager mineral
waters, etc.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he
is engaged in bottling and selling lager.
soda. ginger ale. sarsaparilla, vichy. etc in
this state. such bottling being done in
Waterbury in this state. where his princl-
pal place of business is located That he
uses in said business. bottles of glass of
various sizes. syphons for vichy and car
donated waters and boxes and cases in
which the same are packed. That on part
of said bottles the words W. II. Borchardt,
and on part the words Borchardt 4 BartE,
aud on part Fred Machon are stamped re-
speetively. That on part of the cases and
boxes the words Martin Hellmann and on
part the words Hellmann Il Kipp are
stamped respectively.
Wherefore, he files this certificate in the
Office of the clerk of the superior court for
New Haven county and caused the same to
be printed in newspaper published in
said county. pursuant to statute.
Dated at Waterbury this 2Tth day of No
vember, A. D., 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

Certificate oe..names and marks used by
him in bottling and selling lager, mineral
water, etc.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he
is engaged in bottling and selling lager,
soda. ginger ale, sarsaparilla. vichy, etc,
In this state. such bottling being done in
Waterbury in this state, where his princi-
pal place OF business 10 located. That he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09

band on all his
journeys, shar-
ing the hard
ships, sleeping in
a hammock I'M
der q tent, and
generally rough
ing it like all the
other members of
Sthe expeditions.
A few weeks ago
she and her hus-
band started on a
trim 10 northern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
PFupRRRA i CoNPANY.

Certificates of names and marks used by
them in bottling and selling lager, mineral
waters, etc.
The undersigned hereby certify that they
are engaged IN bottling and selling lager.
soda, ginger ale. sarsaparilla, vichy, etc, in
this state. such bottling being done in Wa
terbury. in this state. where their princi-
pal place of business is located. That
they use in said business bottles of glass
OF various siEes. syphons for vichy and
carbonated waters and boxes and cases in
which the same are packed. That on part
Of said bottles the words Pfudercr l.
Mitchell age marked and that on pant OF
said bottles Pfuderer 4 Company is marked.
Upon all boxes and cases the words Pr &
Co are marked respectively
Wherefore, they file this certificate in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for New Haven County and caused
the same to be printed in a newspaper
published in said County. pursuant tc
statute.
Dated at Waterbury. this 37th day OF
November, A. D., 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June II. 1855
SAUGATCCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury a. follows.
For NEW YORK-60S ga sa6 Iassam.la.
SO. SIS p m SUNDAY. 4is pm
Return 5-5I. san. ieuS m: % s0a o.
an Sunday. Col m
Fl NEW HAVEN. via NauGatuck Jupctt.p-
"a S-aS m; l-2S S-aA SIS nm VI.
Derby Junction. e-oa. s-26 lose q m-rsS
S-sS. aES Pm
Return via NauCatuek Junction AZ Ann,
sunday $40 m Via Derby Junctt,,-
: 90. 9-ta a IN; l9eA asa $50 ia n n
SUNDAY. S-In m $50
For BRIDGEr0RT-s7aS So $50 10 20 g N, q.
=. SIS. SIS p m Sunday AS y m
Return st 7sS go m i2l00 > IS s a : a.
pm Sunday SIS m.
For ANSnNtA-sLaS. ~ So. l05e q n "a
a-2A, aiS zoo tmixedl 2 m. Sunday. ans
Return At !.4o- iasl. a m I2-sl sol slo. saa
pm Sunday s-4s a m
FIR NATERTOWN-s-44 ssT. IrI7 m sSs
ella. T-o4 7 m. Saturday SIS n m.
Return at e2S- : - l0-sa q m 3-Sa sSz 10
I'm. SATURDAY IS y m.
For THOMASfON,ssa 1ll2a m; ss2. Gss.
slU0 r m. Sunday IS m.
Return at 90 7-SS-, lo3S a m rs SIS , n
SUNDAY S.47 y m.
For TORRISGTON-sS I1-ia q N ss2 eSR
go = m Sunday 9-2s
Return AT s-tT. Isl. io.20 q m: aSo. Sos N.
SUNDAY SIS p m
For WINSTED-sSa lila q m: s-sa sSs. $40
Return al asa Tia s4o N !: aaA aap y.
oT.FnPsTKAD. Gen rAs Aguna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-09
Boston Clothing
Store.

nis,Eis' e Waterbury - PE,S,ate Court
Ih,-rcEnlrF-E 4. l~4s3-
Estate Il a. \. Valentine n Waterbury in
said lilstTa-t- adEudEF-i ty this CssuT1 IN iESl-
Yen. eletsrgE.
This Court kavias deereed thu ~asa O 4
Valentine Co. re lnsrlvsnF-
OEDEEED. TIA; thu ll;h day II pCcCDher.Is5S-
~ uC4sNrE forenoon 10 and the same =
hereby assigned fer herring ~ the ar-
po!nt1e-t e.. : .-CSEee- and that al persons
Interested therein may have notice - aYVesr.
Il they 50 rausN- and hN heard thereon. this
Court directs that this orsler t-s published
twt times IN newspaper having carcu-
latlon in slgi Pr,'tG8tN District t-zfors said
ElTn1 assigned I. y said hearing
EonEET 4 LOVE- Judge
Di~-rcf II Waterbury - Probate Court De-
Estate a. Charles nal1yn- Ia's ~ Water
bury. in >A5l district 3rerlSe3
The m1ui~t-afrix having exhibited her Ad-
nlinistEl55.sn account with said estate II Fhts
court Fnr allowance. II l.
prlNr,N3-Thlt the l2Jh day q nggs- A n.
iSa1 al . ,r'rl.s=rS in the forenoon At the pra-
HAZE Ofi~e in Waterbury. he and the saE1R
Is assigned fn- hearing m the allowance ~
said administration a--souDt- with saSa estate
and This rsurf directs the Administrators a.
cite all T'saT~eUs interested therein "a appear
n .a53 time and ViacN by publishing this
Waterbury. New Haven County and having A
BoBEET A LOVE- Judge