davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Of tho Austrian navy az his convoy. and
cubdrking az hifamar with convey OF
twelve ttQsmcra began his Imperial parade.
AZ Vera Cruz there were pfooiamationB
and speqoheAi even tho Empreas made a
graceful address 30 Spanish. They entered
tho capital Of the country tncy had come TO
rule With fanfnradcs Of trumpats, volloyH
q artillery. ringing of bells aud pricstiy
blosaing1
II was pageant from Comic Operaland
The Emperor made speeches right and LEFT;
tho Empress ucatterod largcss aud golden
words The Castle OF Chapultepec was
chosen as tho royal resideDco. court lie.
undor the new Empire. opened with SPLEEN
dor and raynty Tho little Belgian prln-
eorh had attained her illurtrioun ambitions.
She was only owoniy-four. she ruled her
husband and was Empress Of Mexico
could rhe ask for anything moro7
10 Macmillan tho wlsl- land was a
weltcr OF rlotoua acknowledgements ordh
and h.daiFoeg dark and aullen Indians.
ignorant pr!cgtg. fierce and indomitablo
radicals, ffoebooters, brirands and gentle-
men adycnturofa. Bat confident IN tho
prayers of the Pope and tho armies " his
good cousin OF France ho biundored along
There was Just a chance that Macmillan
might give the lle 20 Baron Won Gagorn'B
prediction and got safely back 10 Miramar
with his blond head on his shouldcrs whom
he committed tho atrOci0us mif,ak0 of
signing tho Black Decree" This unlucily
document dacfccd that an Tho liberals who
wero Ia revolt undor Iuaroz were 10 ho
treated an criminals. outlaws and brlRnnds.
II captured. these Republicans ngltlnR
under the national flag against an allen
uHurper, wofo TO be shot down within
tWonty-four hours
This "Rlack Decree" was not signed
without much yaollaiion on tho part Of
the Emperor At nrst no refused outright
Al last he was persuaded 10 give bis as
sent. Gentle historians assert that tho
Empress was hiamelois 10 this matter. hut
Al the evidence goes to show that she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

lonhblc Gown H l,s narIug skirt. for the
aliriR hgro more than ever ut tho foot. the
enormous alccyoa and round waist. The
muoh-adhcl 81 punioH and draperloa nnd
it dueut TO sain vogue,
Waists sull continue 10 be tho round
helicd style 80 becoming TO all figures. Tho
newest style ~ tho seamless waist fastened
nviaihy. Flguro ! " a very pretty model
oi a waist for ihratcr wear. Il IL made OF
accordion plentod chiffon over a tight NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
FASHIONS FOR The FALL.
Some Pretty Garments Coming
From London and Paris
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN cApHs
waist for Theaicr Wharf.-The New
Elton Jacket asd biasy Other Pretty
Things for Womoa to Wear.

II seems rather out Of piacs In these days
Of shirt waists. palm leaf fans and ico-cream
soda to bo thinking OF fashions for tho fail.
Before many weeks the people will be COM
Ing back from the seashoro. the mountains.
tho country aud from Europe, and It in only
tho latter whoue minds will be at ease 10
regard to the state Of their wnrdrobes.
Such pretty things for fall and winter wear
as tho trunks OF thoze European travellers
VIII conqinl The only advantage thoy
POSSESS, However,, Is that their ownerz So
cure tho pretty gowns and hats . very lit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

tins lining OF eilk, and may he trln,mos
with lace 70 form yoke as IN the desir,,
or made without the lace Tho nun ON ths
elervo ~ cut circular Ia shape and tails vefy
lNll AZ tho elbow With vofy little mllneis
az ne shoulder The lover part Is close M -,
ING aud may be lott m entirely for oven-
Ing wear some OF the new waisis ans ns1o
WIN swplice eject, One narticulnriy
pretty one has tho surplice eject In ths
main material, starting az the arm sire ana
lapnlnf at the waist With very little hiiinerS
Tho uppor part Of the waist Ia OF contrasting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

p.amonds, cmefaids. pearls
AilApn thinfs aaun and iae,.
d9fr hQu my crlnium WhlTi,,
40 " queer I'm Forgetting her face,
lMs morning met hor IN bi,h
In ihs aiiers s M pr KY asgss vas green.
- heF dress had hlivsry shssa.' N'
And boz hit ns sa Fs nth her gloves.
knows. "st thoar. and Lord
oi It ma ai v. chop phsh ono loyes
may &c me aAsnn With li1r hose
M YNeneer ny cfanium whirh
I hnvs n -, ~ az ~ sin-uinr rtishti
All ID ons ~ t, sess e Ton girls
Wv "0A' each mora III night.
Lii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

She's gone away 10 school Just now.
nut I'm frightened rs I can be-
She Will snatch me up and put me out
With that book, It's clear 10 so0j
For am dog-oarod, as Is very plain,
n ] have TO 20. al, what dreadful paint
never shall hold up my head again
doaty. o doary me-
ASNtE ISABEL WILLS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

,.s = Is supposed that good behavior m,
s cssuSA afe inc only things thar count ~,
s9noo' but true teachers think Of ch su. At
neye. , ,lhey read L in lots OF WAYS p MR.
are sa ISs"s o., tor this reason ans - Nv
envy or college this falI viii ~ meals ,n' acad-
,i q thoir iowclry al homo :" iase
,p ',i Eiri may be a BRIGHT lluch'
uut she sener9lly isn't. And wesri, suholar'
t ssn@ out Of place ia sure siep N 9f pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

fancy little teacups, and would " q
present to make for some gfovn.ua 4
IL may be painted over inside AID v
common white paint, aud then c1rf1l
a coat OF enamel paint, white Or Rai'
color. touched up with sold. II i 90
adapted. though. for a small collets1l
OF butterflies or stones. and any, ofal z
boxes may be groOvod to hold glass 2
The upright boxes can hil " fiiii
shelves, so they will held mon s1ltz'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
BORROWING TROUBLE.

tRoyer Lamental.
oh, what do YOU think | overheard
Twas only this very day;
had Just come back from Fido'H yard
Where I had been al play,
When saw my mistress Marie. hiring
This torn schoolbook from henenth the swing,
Saying. you horrid, old d0g-eated thing,
Tn going to throw you awayV'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

ere MADE Tor Wearing with unen Jacket,
AID arc c1nsdered noVei;y
Figure shows Inc NOW rtSie shor,
ciai, AM IS iasdo % oisstric hine ri-,h
braided deen thn mont The eoat Is double.
WeAsiedi ava has a large collar of M h,r
ani an elgns down one sido ana the caT,
any mum OF tho Same fur Arakpr eest
wAleh y % heoans very uanu,n his fsn
& lNes, ulster alto for ds.ylnt made 81
s''e q seal ami assp rats " zoe Same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
CIGAR BOX cAeIsss
80 "''a AN an Sort. d I'LL,

To Hold All Sort.
Boys and OH. 1850 ,;'
1t, !. Us contrary to law !. 10y '''
more more than once to pac, XIV " s'sI
aealer VII be glad to n, w YEP 4 :
10, ,Sr nothing or for a sin, NJ "a.
S INC lar re, Of these cablu,,. Y
POKE, ooSe =, viii be needed. Tss, y. y /
together. a work thai na ", sntl
to let the glue dry bs, ,.' = ~ /
at a time. ''s'eA q
sslld up tho center ar, ~,
Of three boxes o,cb a.. n,ktf,
build 10 a Ter Of six H., Y '''a " 4
aii. tiers Of iive boxes -, ~ 3,
loft where the third box ~. !. y,
s sor,e, Nnu small posts Or s.s N Y
se.sea. a BOY with a mfaIs, 7 :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
REPUBLICAN FALsEHooD.

The position of the republican press on the business situation is as false. mean and contemptible as it is possible to be and that is saying a good deal. The re- publican press Is notorious for its utter disregard of truth and honor in political discussion.
 It is said that the election of Cleveland change in national economic methods ori- ginally caused the business depression. That is a despicable republican falsehood. Five millions of American citizens, busi- ness men. workingmen. professional men and artisans. did not scare themselves be- cause they voted the democratic ticket Every mendacious republican newspaper knows we'll that the business furry originated in enforced purchase of silver from the western states. in obedience to a law passed by republicans in order to keep these states in the republican column; that the law threatened the gold reserve besides filling the treasury with silver for which it had no use; that stimulated production caused supply to exceed demand. which every manufacturer knows very we'll. and that these facts. aided by the misrepre- sentaticn of the Harrison administration as to the financial condition of the govern ment. caused every bit of the financial and industrial depression of last year.
 As to the new tAritf law causing an indus. trial panic, and running industries. that is nonsense. With laws providing no larger percentage of revenue there was no de pression Not until the tariff robbers who saw the good thing in ''the American idea clamored for more spoils did Mckinley and men of his stamp discover that the more wages are reduced the greater be- comes the necessity for increasing taxa. tioD. At different times Mckinley and others in advocating increased duties on ( certain commodity admitted that 1t wal manufactured here more oheaply thar abroad. The new law gives adequate pro lection to all manufacturer It take. away some private revenue enjoyed under the old law and it should have beer framed so as to take away more. But fl leaves manufacturers as much f not mort than former enactments. giving then grounds for no real complaint and no req son to make . pretenss of being cripple< | in business-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
PRINCIPLES INVOLVED.

PkINSlPLES INVOLVED.
 We hear good 6eal of twaddle nowa- days about the ability of the republican candidates for repres sntatives. Judge Cowell, all will admit, has had good school ing in political affairs, and knows exactly what the needs of Waterbury are f-o:z a republican standpoint. His colleague has had no experience in municipal or town affairs and has no special qualifications for the office. The democratic candidates by their stirring outdoor addresses have given proof that they can hold their own in debate. And as for understanding Waterbury's needs they compare tavorably with their oppo- nents. Mir Thoms is conceded to be an unusually bright young man, blessed with an abundance of good sense. Mir Ma loney's years of experience as q news gatherer have made him familiar with the doings of the different departments of the city and town government. Both of the candidates are fully competent by educa- ton and natural ability to worthily repre- sent Waterbury.
 Aside from that, it is of far more inn portance that the candidates selected by Waterbury represent democratic prin- cirles tban that they are able to debate It is the duty of democrats to vote for men who Are pledged to do what they can to | right the wrongs made possibl, by the | antiquated constitution of Connecticut. The republican candidates are opposed 10 constitutional reform. Should the demo- cratic candidates for state officers receive plurality, but not a majority, of the votes cast. Messrs Cowell and Hall, If elected. will vote to place in power the re- publican candidates though they receive less votes than their opponents. Let it also be remembt ed that the matter of re- visIng the charter of the city of Waterbury will come up at the next session of the legislature. The present republican com- mon council will put the finishing touches on the bills governing this matter, and they will be framed according to republi, can ideas. It would give Messrs Cowell and Hall extreme pleasure to railroad 6 revised charter through the Legislature giving the reI ublican minority of Water bury power to govern the majority. some thing after the way they do in state mat ters under existing laws.
 In brief. if elected Messrs Cowell ant
 Hall will vote for every republican measure presented in the general assem- ply. That is tho long and short of it | "a r.
 either of these men. The principles the, represent have brought the name of Con
 n' cticut into disgrace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
DANGEROUS RULES OF ETIQUETTE.
Treating In New Mexico Is FrauEht Wit
 Many Difficulties.

Treating In New Mexico Is TrauEht With
 Many Diniculties.
 The man from New Mexico and his friend stood against the bar in ono of the palatial saloons of Chicago. The dis penser put out four glasses.
 "where's your beeswax:" asked the New Mexico visitor.
 I'm not on, responded tho dispens- CT.
 "Never tend bar in New Mexico:'
 Tho dispenser said he had never had the pleasure.
 "Pleasure nothing. Faint no pleas ure, I'm tellin you. It's much IS Il mans life is worth. But sec you don't savey about the beeswax. Well, I'll tell you how they drink ill New Mexico. There's only one thing to drink, that $ whisky-liQuor. see? The bartender sets up one glass. He ain't got no wholo lot of glasses like you. He just sets up one big glass. Then he takes out his bees wax. and he marks the glass for as many drinks us there are drinkers in the par ty. Say there's three. He puts two bees wax marks on the glass about so far apart. Then he fills the glass with liI- uor to the rim of the glass. The first man in the party drinks down to the first beeswax mark, and then hc passes the glass to the next man, and he drinks down to the second beeswax mark, and the third man drinks to the bottom of the glass. It ain't safe for man to- go below his bceswax mark. A man in New Mexico who'd do that wouldn' t live long enough to send his wifo dy- in request. A New Mexico man might ro5 n stagccoach, but he wouldn't drink below his beeswax mark. Got any Wa ter?"
 "Oh, yes. Plenty of water "Well, set Ter up. And if there's any thing extry for it I'll pay the cost. Say, | this is tho all fircdest town was ever in. The idea of scttin up four glasses | for two men 10 drink outen. reckon there ain't another town on earth where such stravagance is seed. ''-Chicasc | Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Glen Brook, N.
-A.h .S&tM
hoW To TREAT PERsPIRINo EEEI.

Constant Menace to General Health
 That May He Cured
 Pcrspirirg feet are dangerous. since the danger of contracting n cold is greatly increased by the constant prcs- ence of damrness about the lower ex- tremitics. Protecting our feet from the effects of their own precipitation can be done by either one Cf two methods or perhaps by Il combination of both
 Where one is troubled with profuse precipitation of the feet the foot wear should be changed as often as it becomes in the least degree impregnated with moisture. Sometimes to insure perfect dryness it may be necessary to do this as often as twice n day.
 It is necessary also to make a careful selection of foot wear. choosing stock ings of fine wool and stout, well soled shoes.
 In obstinate cases. however. it will be found of advantage to bathe the feet frequently ill water from which only the chill has been taken, and to which can bc added any medical remedies which we may desire
 The feet should not be left for a great ' length of time in the water, but should be removed shortly, and brisk and thorough rubbing applied until the whole surface of the foot and lower leg is aglow. In this way we can insure a nutritious supply of blood to the parts Remedies which may be added to the | water will be furnished by the family | physician. There are several valuable dustinG powders which can be sprinkled on the surface of the foot after the bath. These act in tho double capacity of deO- dorizers and absorbcnts of moisture. Borax may be mentioned as being some times of rCmarkablc efficiency, either when applied in tho bath or as a dusting | powder.
 For sore feet wash the feet night and morning. Bathe them at night in water as hot as can bc borne. Witch hazcl will help to take out the tired feeling. Wear clean hose. Change every day. ol wash out your stockings at night in { bowl of ammonia water. rinse and hang up to dry. Clean stockings arc the frs requisite of healthy feet. For corns keep them pared to the tender skin, ana use n mixture of an ounce of COllOdiOn dram of bUrate of sodium, a sCrupl, of extract of CannabiS. Paint with thi night and morning. On rising wasl tho feet again in cold water with am monia in II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
sxuortsflc

Forty years since Porte Crayon" was down on Albermarle sound and told a native that there were men with mouths eight inches wide. The native declared that was a fish story. Porte re- proved him for his incredulity and pointed out that deductions from known facts proved this statement. "we know," he said, ''that oysters must be eaten whole. We know that there arc oysters eight inches across the minor dimension Therefore there must be mouths eight inches wide to take them in. or the beautiful chain of harmony in the universe is broken "-San Fran cisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
THE ExiLEs OF ENGLAND.
Their Tombs and Memorials Scattered al
 Over Europe

Their Tombs and Memorials Scattered all
 over Europe.
 No doubt we have driven out our own exiles as well as received the exiles of foreign states, although not in the same proportion and measure. There arc tombs of Stuarts in Italy, and thero is Q church in Rome where have rested for centuries the remains of tho greatest Irish rebel who ever stood up against the English crown. But the ashes of any Stuart would be welcome to rest ing place here if it were so desired, and if the plot of earth which holds the body of the gallant Tyrone were to be incor- porated with the soil of any English cemetery no Englishman would make objection, and indeed we fear that very few Englishmen would know who tho Earl of Tyrone was. There is some sat isfaction in thinking that an English man travelling in foreign countries finds little of mute reproach in the graven names of exiles on tombstones. The bearing home in triumph of some ban ished mans coffin is often the crown of apolitical party's endeavor. Sometimes, too, the refusal to allow of the bringing home makes q man and n party popu lar. We can most of us remember we'll how the father of tho late President Car not became in a moment n popular idol out of comparative obscurity because he sternly refused to allow the remains of his own father to be brought back to France from a grave in Magdeburg. It was in the zenith of the second empire, and Napoleon III thought he could do a popular thing. and indeed perhaps sincerely felt the desire to be generous, when he offered to tho Car not family to restore in triumph to France the coffin of the organizer of vic | tory. Carnot. the son, sternly refused | to accept the invitation. His father, he
 said, had given his genius and his life | to the service of the French republic His body should never rest in a land
 which was governed by imperial des- l potism. Perhaps the lato President Car not might never have been the chief magistrate of French republic if his
 father had not thus peremptorily and | publicly rejected the offer of Napoleon III Time came round, and the empire is gone, and the Carnot tradition had
 its revenge. Napoleon III, to do him | justice, was not unGencrous in his deal.
 ing with political opponents. at all
 events with political opponents whom
 he thought no longer able to work him
 harm. It is not easy, however, to make
 safe calculation in that way. The man
 in the coffin is sometimes able to work
 more harm to the ruling system than
 the orator in the political tribune.-
 London Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

How's your wife? Does she feel poorly all the tire. suffer from lack of energy. and a general ''no-accsunt" istless ener- vation She needs a tonic. Something is wrong with her blood. Run for a doctor, Not at all. my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P. P. r. CPrIckly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiuml. the very best wOman's Regu- lator and Tonic extant- IL reaches the source of trouble quietly and quickly. and before you know il. your wifi. will be an- other woman. and will bless the kind fate that brought F. r. r. to her notice and re- lief.
 P. r. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism. Blood Poison. Scrofula. Old Sores. Eczema. Malaria and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Nnt a Secret.

He placed his hand upon his heart
 'YOu cannot imagine. !" he protested. ''what terrible load carry and yet give no sign to the wOrld-''
 She turned away her head.
 Believe me-" she faltered. the world knows''
 A subtle something in the way she raised her handkerchief to her face inn pelled him tO surreptiti0usly take an other clOYc Or two.-DCtrOit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
,icMIl.irN In ahIc,-..

CHICAGo. Oct 3O,-Govcrnor Mckinley of Ohio was greeted at the depot here by n large crowd of enthusiastic Republic ans, who escorted him 10 the Chicago Beach hotel, wherc he dined. Immediate ly after dinner the governor was driven to the arnoTy of the First infantry, where a crowd of about 6. QUO people had gather cd 10 hear him speak. Great applause greeted Governor Mckinley. and the deaf ening toOts of horns and the cheers lasted for four minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Boston Clothing
 House.
Fall Announcement.

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 go 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 so. 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 them 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.
 Rlea>e call and convince yourself. Very respect fully yours.
 BOSTON
 CLOTHING HOUSE,
 118 East Main St. l St. PatriCk'S Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
How to Make a Delicious Tee Without e
 Freezer.

How to Make q Delicious Ice without .
 Freezer.
 Pour half O pint of boiling milk, sweetened. into basin containing two we'll whisked eggs Stir tho ingredients, put them into a clean saucepan and stir steadily over the fire until a thick GUS tard is produced, taking care it docs not boil. or it will be espoiled- Remove from the fire and put aside until cold; then add half a pint of whipped cream to the custard and either little liquor or c teaspoonful of vanilla essence. Ascer- tain that the mixture is sweet enough and add some dried cherries and pine apple cut into small pieces and few drops of carmine. just sufficient to give pale pink tint
 Put the mixture into q pudding mold with a cover. or an ordinary round CO., ooa tin that will hold pint will do quite as we'll. provided 1t has a we'll fit- ting cover. Stand the tin in zinc pail, and pack it around tightly with equal quantities of rough ice. broken up into fairly small pieces, and freezing salt. About pounds of each will be requir- ed. Then cover the pail entirely with a thick blanket and stand it in a warm corner of the kitchen. near the fire. but not soo oluss. for BN hours. Then turn sAs yzedina eut of the tin. knocking |, = 70 sahie . neoesszry te iec<er is m1 l194n m MgG