davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
FIN. FEATHER AND FUR.

Lions and tierrs Arc too weak in lung power to run mon, than half T mile
 The squirrcl monkey has largcr brain in proportion tO his size than any animal except man
 The stoTk has bCcn known to pCrIsh in the flames OG n burning house rather than tO desert her young.
 Eskimo dogs thrive better Oa raw fru1cn meat without shelter than they do On cooked fOOd and housed in n kennel
 \ fish with a head and body rCssCm- bling iha; Of an alligator was rcccntly capturcd utT Fort White. Fla IL vVCiEhCd a pound and n half
 Fish arc not as cold blooslcd as same people suPPOsC- Their normal tcmTscEa- turC is = dCg-rVC- F.. that Of man. eS n dcErcss, ClifEcrVnCS' of only @I' dcgrcos- The wild E,ssOs, and sBInc Utlecr aquatic birds anr able tO admit air tCtwCCn the skin and th'' hsSly and aEc thus protected against COId by mn almost imPcrVirus air cushion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

D. F. WEBSTER. the republican candi- date for senator, is & man whom we all like. He Is good citizen and is probably the strongest candidate that could be named. Bat while We admire many of Attorney Webster's personal qualities. we cannot forget tho fact that he represents unjust principals. The republicans of Connecticut are opposed to constitutional reform. They don't want any change. be. cause under present conditions. although a minority. they practically rule the state. They are opposed to any reform that would give Waterbury. with its 10000 in, haditants. any larger representation in the general assembly than Union, with 500 | And D. F. Webster stands upor l such a platform. The basis of repre- sentation should be changed so tha the cities and large towns of the state would have just representation in the legislatiy, body. Mir Webster does not think SO ] And coming nearer home, if republicans refuse to do justice Tn a matter that hal brought the fair name of Connecticut int disgrace. can we expect that D. F. Well ster. or Judge Cowell. or Warren L. Hall if elected. will have any regard for th' rights of the democratic party of Water bury in the matter of charter revision These are things for the voters of Water bury to consider.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Grape Jelly and Preserves.

For jelly select ripe grapes. free them from stems and mash them thoroughly. Cook them slowly ill q closely covered kettle for 20 minutes without adding water. Squeeze out the juice, add q pound of sugar to each pint of juice and boil for 20 minutes. Green grape jelly is made in the same way. After weighing the sugar heat it in an oven previous to adding to the juice
 For preserves free the fruit from stems and skins. put it into the preserv- ing kettle and cook until tho seeds are loose. Strain the grapes. weigh with their skins and to every pound allow q pound of sugar. Put the fruit again into the preserving kettle, and when it begins to boil add tho sugar and cook slowly for half m hour or longer.
 SpiCcd grapes arc fine. To pounds of grapes allow pounds of sugar, a pint of vinegar. tablespoonful of cloves and one of cinnamon. Boil the pubs of the grape and strain: then add skins. win. cGar, sugar and spices and boil for an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
PIANO COVERS.

Fabrics Adapted to This Special Decors-
 tion-Drapery For Upright Pianos.
 As far as possible it is wisest to select materials for piano covers wide enough to avoid seams. This is especially neoes- sary for the cover of a square piano Fortunately there are a number of fab rics now obtainable which lend them selves particularly we'll to this special decoration. The Roman or silk shooting comes in many shades - blue, pink, white, gold, green and terra cotta pink. It is about 90 inches wido and is ex' tremely soft and pliable. Art satin also comes in many shades. It is nearly as wide as the Roman shecting Mail cloth is q little heavier than the others. but equally beautiful, although little more difficult to enbroider upon. Especially
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

Hov's your wife Does she feel poorly all the tire. suffer from lack of energy. and a general ''no-sccount'' listless ensr- vation She needs tonic. Something is wrong wih her blood. Run for . dootorl Not at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of F. P. F. (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium). the very best woman'a Regu- latcr and Tonic extant. It reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and before you know it. your wife will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and re- lief.
 F. P. F. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism. Blood Poison. Scrofula. Old Sores. EcxemA. Malaria and Female Complains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
THE GEAR WORSE.
Professor L-ydcn Has No Hope of Saving
 His Life.

Professor L-ydcn Has No Hope of Saving
 His Life.
 BERLIN, Oct i$,-It was freely stated hero tha: tho cgar's condition has grown worso daily sincs his arrival in southern Russia, and that Professor LCydcn has not the faintcst hopC of saving his life The trip to GrCecc will bo made. however. as tho Czarina thinks it will Dc beneficial ATHENS. Oct lS.-Tho cntirc court will receive the cEnr here He will not lcavc the CTimCa until Count Bcndcn dorff. grand mar-hal. shall have complct- cd preparations at Corfu
 Count BCudcudorfT Is charmed wi,t the Chateau MOnrcPus. which tho king O Greece has plaCgsI at the cars disposal for its sCvlu,ion and vlow of sCa ana mountains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Rccinc For Inmatn Saucr.

Skin, halve and remove the seeds from pack of large. ripe tomatoes Then slice, put in a crock with tablespoon. fuls of salt sprinkled between and let them stand hours Put tho tomatoes in porcelain kettle, add sliced on. ions and I green peppers and boil soft enough to strain. Return the pulp tc tho kettle. boil slowly. stirring almost constantly. until it is reduced one-third. Then add tablespoonful each of gin ger. cloves and salt (if tho latter is need ed), one.half teaspoonful of cayenne and 6 tablespoonfuls of tarragon vine
 gar Let boil minutes. bottle and seal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
TRAY OF DIAMONDS STOLEN.
Two Men Talked ts the Proprietor While
 th. Third Took the Rfnc-

Two Men Talked ts the Proprietor While
 th. Third Took the Rins-.
 SYEACTST. Oct. !S-Two fashionahly dressed men entered Becker x Lsthrop jewclry storc in south Salina strcct. and while they engaged the attention of C. F. LathrOp. ono Of the prOprietOrs of the stOrc. n confederate entered and stole tray of diamond rings from tho showcase The diamonds wcrC valued at between g., 500 and Sa. OO0. The other two men then left the store.
 When the theft was discovered n half hour later. the police were notified. but have not yet secured clew to the men $ identity or whereabouts shortly after ward the men worked tho same game ai the stOrc of flaw kins x Blumer. furEicrs. in South Warren strcct. securing a cap, but becoming frightened before anything of great value could be obtained The police think that tho men are the same who committed similar rObbcrics In | .lca about n month ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
ChISEL AND PEN.

Conan Doyle stands as high as any liv- ing novelist today, either in this country or in Europe. He Is feet ?.
 Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Is lacon- ically described in an article on women writers as "the mother of two sons and g novels"
 Tho noted young sculptor. James E. Kelly, is n member of the Seneca tribe, and his cognamcn Is Gnrrisquaw-a pale face without n wife
 Beatrice Harraden, after the ships have passed in the night, has habit of run ming barefoot on tho grass of the lawn to bathe her feet in the morning dew.
 Miss Adelaide Johnson, whose studio is In Washington, is a talented young sculp- tor who has made number of ine portrait busts during her late residence in Italy and since her return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
.rn.,I,n,. n-,dl, on,rr,I-

PEoVIpENCE. Oct. iS. - CharonatouI ChonEsiam and John FcnnOnian. Arme nians, quarrcleI in house on Derry strcct. anI ChOnGsiam drew q revolver and cmpiicd four shots into FennOnian. The hyslcians say the wounded man can not rccOvcr ChOngsiam was captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
krI.,I mim.r.T ,n H.. Wife. Graxc

BALTIMORE. Get IS-Eurcnc Scha- wcckCr. 3l ycars old. a whulCsa'" s.rOccr and liquor merchant nf Cincinnati. com m.tI,d suicide al MnUnt Carmel cemetery on tac grave vf hi> l.r.t w!fO by ShOntinE- himself thrau.u ;hc heart Upon tho bOly was found d letter to hts >CCsnd wife. Mrs kate :~chawc- kCr Of 9Y Wheeler strcct. Cincinnati. logging forgiveness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
NIad pas A..s.n. sehaoI Chmdrcn.

GUTHRIE. O- T. Oct IS-A large mad dog rushed among the school childrCn in West Guthrie and hit and lacCratCd Bessie Gates. aged Ia years. in such n fearful manner that 1t ls believed she will die Two men attempted tO shoot the dOs, but the bullet struck Mrs I-it,leiOhn In the thigh and inflicted a fatal wound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
st.oraEe ra...nrrr., snIeId..

PHILADEIPHIA. Oct. l~.-ThO Amcri- can line steamship Indiana arrived from Liverpool short one stceraSe passenger. On Oct. 6 John Cole. one of tho S6O steer age passengers. jumped overheard and was drowned II l. supposed that the man was temporarily insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

- ~~~- ~@--~ Our line of Fall Clothing for men, boys and child. ren is complete. Every thino Of the latest styles and new patterns. and We shall start to make the stock 90 at prices that will suit and benefit every purchaser. We are able this season to give you far better Va ues than ever before and we shall do 90. We ask you to come and look US over and We will do the rest to verify our statement.
 We call our special at tention to our full line Of Boys School Suits. 1t is just the right time now for them and here is the place to buy hem right.
 We guarantee to save you money on every dollar you leave with US.
 "A full line Of Hats and Gents Furnishincs at the same low figures,
 PIea>e call and convince yourself. Very respect fully yours.
 BOSTON
 CLOTHING HOUSE, 11S East Main St.
 St. PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
TIE PosTmAsTEa's LETTER.

IE R. ". PrKRCIs DsaF SIT - had been aa inyalisl for nine teen years and had all the doctors in our country prescribe for me. but they could not say just what Aiied me. When I wrote you gfv- tng the history and symptoms. you diagnos- csi my case ls dhsea.c of the blood and kislncyx. and advised nc to try yuur Golden MeSiical DtScovcry- and ~Pel- letss" and I feel confi- "a n L Ulaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
wan..d Co rsl.sn Her mu.hantl.

PuILADEI VIJIA. Oct. lS-Mrs- MAr=ar- ct $ackc wife of Arnold Nackc Of the metal manufacturing firm Of \ackc. BriukmAnn N CO. vCnt to Dr. TheCl and asked him for a drug which would grad ually crazO her husband and then Kill him MT. \acko and c rUlicCmAn wCrs summon cd. and the woman va> civCn a hearing before q magistrate, who alJudssSl her to Dc insane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
sl. Men Adrit In a narr-.

MONTREAL. Oct. iS-Tho barge Rem brandt, bound from Quebec to sydney. [. 5. in tow Of the steamer LouisbuIE. broke adrift in tho gulf of St LawrCEce in a gallo on Monday. She has n crpT of six men Tugs have f-Ono in search of the misxIu.. boat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
L.,s,cr. rrrr,rlnE to s,rIks.

BEOCKToN. Mass Oct. lS.-ThS last CTS oG BrOcStun are making preparations to strike unlcss tho manufacturers shall agrcC To pay mOrc for the work which is dOnc on tho consolidated hand method lasting machines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
wm Meet Next at New Britain.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct lS.-The state council of tho nitcd American Me chanics adjourned after deciding upon New Britain .as tho next place Ot msstir0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

A PHILApELPHIA foundryman is the ar- thority for tie statement that the prices of iron castings are lower in this country than in EI gland. Although this fact makes the small cut in the tariff rate on castings a matter of no consequence what ever, the ss sertion has been made that American mou;ders will be obliged to sub init to wage reductions because their brethren on the other side of the ocean work for less money. There is at least a deyIlIsh and malignant consistency in this contention. The exigencies of the politi- cL situation demand that the threat of lower wages in the protected industries shall cover the workers in every branch of trade in which the measure of protection has been shortened by the new tariff law. It would not be wise to let the conirovert. ing evidence of the markets interfere with the general programme; and so the mould. CTS must shiver in anticipation with the yarn spinners and the woolen goodi
 wsavers until after the November cleo | tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

THE western herdsmen were told by the calamity howler that they could get noth- ing for their wool under free trade, and t ey might as we'll convert their sheep into mutton. The woolen manufacturers We advised at the same time to keep their factories closed. as foreign competi- ton would prevent ths sale of their prod uc.s. But there has been no reduction in the price of mutton chops in the eastern markets on account of the sheep slaughter and the woolen factories all over the coun- try are increasing their output in spite of t:e counsels of the prophets of woe.
 THE Washington Post. W Iich is certain ly neither a democratic nor a tariff reform paper. bears testimony to the good effect of the new tariff law in the following strong language, on its editorial page The effect of the new tariff law will un, questionably be beneficial. The treasury will be rehsbilitated. popular con6denc, restored and capital lured from its hiding into useful and wholesome activity Everybody with the faintest glimmer oi intelligence realizes these truths" h other words the writer of that paragraph doesn't believe that the republican stump speakers and editors who are shouting against the new tariff have ''the faintes glimmer of intelligence" If they believe what they say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
School Dress.

A serviceablc school dress for a young girl may bo made in rough serge of brown hue and trimmed with wide, black openwork braid A pattern foi this dress is suggested in The Household
 The front of the bodice is made in loose blouse shape, which is becoming to the figure. while the back is plain and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
The Dennprrat,
o- .nd M. n. MALoNEY. PupIIsHrns.

9. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PunIIsHxns. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant-G MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury.
 For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford.
 For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford. For Congress, Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT.
 of New Haven. For Senator. Fifth District. SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives. WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDWARD l. MALoNEY.
 For Sheriff, CHARLES A. TOMLINSON
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate. ROBERT A. LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
One Way to Raise Hogx.

What arc you here for, Georgos"
 "I'ze been tuck up, suh, fer raisin hogs " "why, there's no law against thati'
 "Dat's what I tell um, suh. but dsy sorter found out dat I raise do hogs ovcs de fence. "-Atlanta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
WaterbuTyFiTe Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES The foglCEinr Ale ths Fire Alszr2 s4gnsls ,nder the neE sFss-D- l-s R.E~Es < BEo. Is Cor E4s. MEsr aa l NlAEx-x s.re~zs I-s Cor kzss Main and NClr,ss r0s1 is Cor Hssh and Walnut san-sss- I-s ( ' E&Ss Main and ChrIrT E-T~ts I-T Cor EAss Main and CO8e strr~ns- Fl Cr- Meth E1u ard kinFstury S-ss.-z ss Car NCxth Nm. sczth Estn aud Grcy.
 streets z% Waterbury kAnutsrturfEg sor rGnr~ 4S Or North Main and NOFth ssreess T. Cor Buekt sGhNm and cOke strsssE a-T Cor CT Tve 4na HrNsEsct EiEe~ts- 9s Or EEl.zsse A~-2pe and FSn@ st-SEA as Cor Jolnsor and EstsT1 He S'-s-ss ll-a The FiAts BTNs 4 C. Fl. Nas.s1--x SE-aa >czap@Ey u@S-EzE-
 neut tzrsCrTG"
 ExehAnEe raAce- s3 Or West Main ard WfIaUg =sEse-- s+ Cor West Main and WAisE-s~B Fes- ss HorSe Car RAElroAd s.As1a" rx Waterbury RTzss coEnrSnYs s-T Cor Cedar and MpsaCE <.re~ts s-s Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-s Cor Bank and Meadow sar~<sS ,-i-s nzndOlThA < C0we<. s-i-x Plume | As~csd HHnutsrszrs's e n
  s-s-l No Hcse House s-4s HC,nss. RcCth & HAyde.s' s1-S Cor Chsraes and Porter ssr~sts s4-< Cor Simons street Gsd NASsinss q s~ Cor South Main and Grznd Ser~Sas- C.. Co. South Nzsn and CSsy ss-~Sas- C., wA.erhury Watch cOuF@zT! .E Benedict k BurnhAm MsEufsStrrans
 conp4ny
 .s wsfsrturJ Bnckle conrAnr.s tr cr- suusk Main and wAshinrtou ssx
 t scuvfn Manufacturing company H Cor FsArkltn and Tnlun street. s-s vEteGturr Cock Go. tcAse tarsCETs s1 Ger Gar and Mn streets- s-s Cor I1herty and River streses s-T No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone stresks- Ooi Bridg@ and kagm ssxssts. Sa Ger Doolit<ie sIsT and Duhsin stpss- -sPrfvzs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

sni there are no indications of further trouble. Additional troops will arrive from Cincinnati and Columbus today. a
 Dolby Is still in tho courthouse strong ly guarded. The soldiers fired a second time from tho east window ot the court house on q crowd in m alley, but no one was hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

COVER FOX UTRECHT flANo
 attractive for embroidery purposes are the colored linens, coming, as they do. in the light and darker shades of color. They are not so wide as the above men, tioned materials, but will be found par ticularly suitable for the cover of an up- right piano. as they form q beautiful background. China silk is always avail able.
 As an upright piano stands most ire quently out from the wall and is placed so that the back is toward the entrance to the room, where it is much seen, it has become necessary to have drapery for the back as well as the top and front A design of orchids. given ill m illus tration in Ladies Home Journal, shows the back and top for n cover for an up right piano. It may be worked in two sections. The two portions, embroidered as shown. would be very handsome, but a selection of tho design may be made and simply the back embroidered, the front and top being left unadorned, making the cover much less expensive.
 Much of the beauty of the tone of { piano is lost by putting heavy orna ments on the top of the case, areverber ating sound being caused by them as well as an injury to the piano by theil weight. Carefully covered with cloth embroidered in an artistic manner. upoI which may rest the photographs of ; few of our famous composers, lightl, framed. the piano Is sufficiently adorned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

SCHOOL DRESS FOR LITTLE oIRL. buttoned from tho neck to waist Below the belt is n deep circular ruffie, trim. med with the braid, which is opened in front and gives something of the basque effect. Three overlapping caps. trimmed with the braid, are placed over the top of the coat sleeves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
ParlOrOperaHOuSG
 Formerly Music Hall
 Next iO the Pot Otticr.
Week Of Oct. l5

Dick L'eGttt.
 The Great European Novelty Act
 The Rising GrnerAtiOn- Miss LiIlie Westerly.
 Descriptive Vocalist Charles HeywOOd.
 Burlssgae Female ChArAcier- Miss DOllir LathrOP.
 In Her Pleasing SO-G and Dances Chis Allen
 The Greatest of all Dutch COmsiiAns Miss Clara BAlfCrd.
 The Qusen of the Slack Wire ChAs CPsOu. In SoDs. DAI ers and Re,ls- Miss Belle Clifton In her Pleasing and Artistic Skipping
 Rope Dance. sl wOO tOs her equal ta AS- Saiur,lay afternoon Is chIliEsL'- ! day. All children nnd-r l3 W-u be ad- rlltisi iVr 5 cents and WIu al-O rrcs'vc a | present Matinee II , ;!1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18
Renorne.

Iwaik along the street quits haus And filled with vain regrets To think ono hour ago throw Away those cigarettes.
 =. e c. 's MoutAly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

II. H. hApMI Nbsos. dent your medicines sured my life. and hupss alI Eufrerrrs from kidncy and blood dtscasss viii try your yAln- able medicine.
 T. IT. EDMUNDSoN, Postmaster,
 ffumr, MnTxhan Co. knfss Tho muscular system. the Heart, Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. all do their work with con e;ant dithculty Tor every weary. thin or thin bloodcd person FatiEEIl. caEESra carly, ks cx- trcTnc, and lAsts hong. The demand for nufri- tive atd ts ahead uf tho supply. and poisonous people arc always ttrsd- Certain tt is that Dr. ficrcc's Golaicn MtSttcal Discovery cures and builds up just such slIffercFs. To tho weak and tho nervous. Pierce guarantees A CCRK-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-18

For Sale BEL. Pratte. sss So Main.
The herald., 1894-12-13
OSCAR ROGERS DOOM.
AN EXAMPLE MADE OF A TRAIN
ROBBER.
On~ OF the Bandits Who Held Up the
Overland at Maricopa Sentenced
to Be Hanged-Another Sent
Up for 80 Years.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. IL. - Judge
Rouse last night at 8 O'Clock sentenced
Oscar Rogers, convicted OF train robbing,
to be hanged on the 9Th of February.
The jury was out only 80 minutes. The
evidence against r ogers was very strong.
The crime for which he has been SEN
fenced to suffer the death penalty was
perpetrated on the 30th of las. Septem-
her, when three men, Oscar Rogers,
Frank Armer and John Donavan, held
up the eastbound overland ct Maricopa
station at midnight. They were daring
in work. but made only q small haul,
securing only $50 from the Wells Fargo
local box and the messengers gold
watch.
Armer was captured the following day
near Phoenix after desperate fight with
the sheriff and posse. He was badly
Rogers was captured by farmers along
the lower Gila river, near Yums, about
the 10Th OF Novem ber, and was brought
to Tucson. He had been confined in
Jail only a short while before he made
by digging through the wall. He was
discovered at work, however. just az he
was removing the last layer of brick.
John Donavan is still at large, and the
officers have about given up all hope of
ever effecting his capture. He is said
to be the most desperate one OF the gang.
Rogers and Armer were indicted some
days ago on a number OF charges grow
ing out of the Maricopa robbery. Last
week Armer pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced to 80 years in the Yuma pen-
itsntisry. Rogers declared himself in
nocent and the trial resulted "a already
stated. An appeal will be taken. The
general opinion of the legal lights of the
territory is that the law making train
robbery a capital offense is unconstitu-
tionsl. and that the supreme court of
the territory will order new trial in
the case of Rogers on simple charge of
robbery.