davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

NdllGu III VAN db VIC outer
gate! That Egypt from Abu unto Athu
was even now waiting waiting in vain!
Nay, whatever else might be, this could not
bel On, twas an awful dream that had
dreamed A second such would Stay a
man! 'Twere better to die than to face
such another vision sent from hell. But
though the thing was naught but hateful
fantasy of mind Constrained, where was l
now? Where was nova l should be in
the Alabastcr Hall, waiting till Charmion
came forth.
Where was II And, o We gods what was
that dreadful thing whose shape was rs the
shape ola man l-thut thing draped In blood
stained white and huddled in ahideous heap
even at the foot OF the couch wherein /
seemed TO Lief
With shrek / sprang at it, as lion
springs, and struck with all my strength.
Heavily fell the blow, and beneath its
weight the thing rolled over upon its side.
Half mad with terror, rent away the
white covering; and there, ms knees bound
beneath his hanging jaw, was the Laked
body Of man-and that man the Roman
Captain Paulus! There he lay, through his
heart dagger-my dagger, handled with
tho sphinx of gold land pinned by its
blade to his broad breast a scroll, and, on
the scroll, writing in the Roman character.
! drew neRr and read, and this was the
writing:
HARMACHIDT'SALVE WERE EG0'SUMQU FA
SUBDERE N0RAS PAULUS ROMAN.
Us Disco HING. QUID' PR0DERE'
PROSI7.
"Greeting, Hdrmdchis! / tcas that Roman Pau
lus phonl thou didst suborn See nosc ho,c blessed
are trditorsr'
Sick and faint staggered back from the
sight Of that white corpse stained with its
own blood Sick and faint l staggered
back, till the wall stayed me, while without
the birds sang merry greeting to the day.
So it was no dream, and was lostl lostl
lost!
Thought of my aged father Amenemhat
Yea, the vision of him flashed into my mind,
Us he would be when they came to tell him
his sons shame and the ruin Of his hopes.
thought of that patriot priest, my uncle
Sepa, waiting the long night through for
the signal which never came. An, and
another thought followed swift How
would it go with them! l was not the only
traitor. /, too, had been betrayed. BY
r WuuH! by yOuucE Ihulus, pciShohSO' a.
'twere Paulus, he knew but little OF those
who conspired with me. But in my robe
had been the secret lists. o Amen! they
were gonei and the fate Of Paulus would
be the fate of all the patriots Of Egypt And
at this thought my mind gave way. sank
and swooned even where stood.
My sense came back to me and iengthen-
ing shadows told me that it was afternoon.
staggered to my feet; there still was the
corpse of Paulus, keeping its awful watch
above me. Desperately ran to the door.
Twas barred, and without heard the tramp
ofsentinels. As stood, they challenged and
grounded their spears. Then the bolts shot
back. the door opened, and radiant, clad in
Royal attire, came the conquering Cleo
patra. Alone she came, and the door was
shut behind her. stood like one distraught'
but she swept on till she was face to face
with me
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
Hunt q Home,

This route is always the best for you to
take. Write for low rates and general
information.
3. W. WRENN JOHN L. MILAN,
Genl Pass'r Agent, Dist. Pass'r Agent
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

NOR & l awo ke;
twas to find myself
in my own chamber.
/ started up. Surely
], too, had dreamed a
dream. 1t could be
nothing but q dream.
1t could not be that'I
woke TO know myself
a traitorl That the
ortunity had gone for
RI That I had be-
led the cause, and that
ght those brave men,
/ by my uncle, had
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.

or THE VAILED WORDS or CHARMloE: OF THE
PASSING or BARRACKS INTO THE PRESENCE
OF CLEOPATRA; OVERTHROW OF HARMAcHIs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

y WAS night, and !
4 sat alone within my
q chamber, waiting the
2 moment when, as it
z was agreed, Char
: mion should sum
: mon me topass down
: TO Cleopatra. Alone
sat, and there before
.e lay the dagger that
as to pierce her. Long
nd keen it was, and the
andle was formed of a
X of solid gold. Alone l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
OF THE AMAZING OF HARaAcUIs; OF THE
SIGHT OF DEATH; OF THE COMING or CLEO
PATRA,. AND OF HER MANY CoMFo nTABLE
WORDS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

Author OF King Solonnon's Mines"
"She,"" Allan Quaternaain,"
Etc. ETC. Etc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-13

ZEE s, ]; .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
ST CECIlIA'S DAY.

Arrangements For Laying the Corner
 Stone of the German Catholic Church.
 The arrangements for laying the corner stone of St Cecilia's church are almost completed. The details of the parade will be arranged Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when the marshals are requested to meet at the residence of Rev Dr Martin. Anton Hoefier will act as grand marshal, with the following aids: J. E. Finley. James Cough Ian. J. E. Baril, Charles Urban and Do- minico Trotta. All societies intending taking part in the exercises are requested to notify Dr Martin before Friday night. Already about twenty-five societies have voted to participate in the parade. The American band has been engaged by the German societies, the Brass City band by the United French societies and the St Casimir Lithuanian society will have the German band. The St Thomas cadets and drum corps. St Aloysius cadets and drum corps and the St Cecilia cadets and drum corps will also assist.
 A silver trowel, donated by Architect
 A. J. Smith. will be presented to the one giving the largest contribution. Those giving to thecollection are requested to write their name and address on an envelope. The ceremonies will be conducted by Right Rev Bishop Tierney assisted by the local clergymen and many from out of | town. The English sermon will be de- | livered by Rev Arthur M. Clark. a distin- | guished Paulist father of New York, and a
 we'll known Jesuit priest will speak in Ger man. Between the sermons the Concordia | and Lyra societies will sing the hymn, '.Der Tag des Herrn."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Gainsborough hat, with brim lined with shirrcd null and trimmed with Q profusion of roses and foliage, Is a much admired style.
 Enormously wide ribbons arc used on bonnets and hats. To make ono of tho fashionable bows is n work of time, pa. tiencc and natural artistic taste.
 A new street dress of changcablc silk has an apron shaped front trimmed with a double rufilc of lace with a bead head ing. Shoulder rufiies of the same lace arc gathered in with the sleeves
 A new sailor hut has the edge bound with fancy silk or galloon. A ribbon of the same color is folded to about thrco inches in width. The loops arc set in clusters on either side, and one end stands upright.
 A flower hut in star shape is among the O five pointed star shape. The edgc Is com pletely covered with finc flowers. Tho crown Is of shirrcd null, and very large bow of wide ribbon, with ornaments, Is set exactly in the middle of the bonnet.
 4 stylish dress for a girl is made of striped camcrs hair. A band of plain goods matching the stripe finishes the lower edge of the skirt. There is a blouse waist, with wide turned back collar and deep cuffs of the silk. A silk belt, with q buckle, matches the costume in color.
 One of the distinguishing features of the swell bonnet is the aigrct portion of tho trimming. Extremely fine nigrcts arc very scarcc and very expensive. Those oriinal riiy used have the quilis chipped off. Tho simon puro, high grad6 Ligret has tho and of ehu feather, with the exsremals flna auess like slender thsvRdA <s- VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
SUMMER BELLIES.

It is rumurrl that Mrs. Blaine is not likely to return to Washington to live.
 Rev. Mrs. A. A. Rathburn of Syracuse has been n minister in the Wesleyan church for l9 years
 Miss Frances Willard is writing n book on bicycling, n rccrcation to which she has become arClcntlY attached.
 Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of the composer, Is said to have so eccentric a disposition that she assembled her five dogs recently and sang to them.
 Mrs Julia F.. Baker and the Misses Baker of Cincinnati have presented to that city n statue of Cincinnatus, which has been placed in the city hall.
 Hilda Stowe, Harriet Bccchcr Stowe's granddaughter, unveiled the marble bust of tho author which has just been placed in the Wadsworth athencum, in Hartford.
 The widow of General Phil Sheridan, with her three children, lives in Washing ton. Mrs. Sheridan is about B years old, having been very much the junior of her husband.
 Mrs. Adelinc Knapp, who has been for several years race track reporter of tho San Francisco Call, rides man fashion in Turk ish trousers, cutaway coat and silk hat. Shc owns number of fine horses.
 Tho Duchess of Marlborough (nec Mrs. Hamcrsley) is responsible for the reign of magenta, q color which has been in vogue a year, since her portrait was painted ny Sargent, magenta being the color of the gown in which she posed.
 Miss Clara Barton. whose magnificent work as president of the Red Cross society has endCared her to every citizen of this republic and won her fame and respect in vi iS Ia herself the most modest and unassuming of women
 Miss Grace Dodge, daughter of the cmi ncnt New York banker and philanthropist, is very wealthy, but is har,lworking and practical to the last degree. Miss Dodge was tho first woman honorCd by being made a member of the board of education of New York.
 Miss Emma Goldman, the young an archist orator who is in the pcnitentiary on Blackwcll's island, Is employed in the hospital service there. It is said that she is very much interested in the surgical cases, and will begin the study of mcdi- cine as soon she is released.
 Mrs. Bradley Martin, the New York so- cicty leader whose wealth is usually put down at SlO, GOO, 900 and which may be moro or less, got her fortune from her fla thcr, 1saac sherman, the great stove man. ufacturcr, and she manages 1t in her own way. She spends fortune year by year on social affairs alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
SAW A. SEA SERPENT.
\ Huge Marine Monster in the Sound
 Near Stonington.

\ Huge Marine Monster in the Sound
 Near Stonington.
 As couple of Stonington young people were out in the harbor rowing. recently, their attention was attracted by what ap- peared to them to be n long piece of joiSt floating on the water. Thinking to secure same. they directed the bow of the boat thereto. and were soon within a few feet of their intended prize. Just at this time they were treated to n surprise which caused them to lose all desire to become possessed of the object for it proved to be either a snake of large size. or veritable sea serpent of somewhat dwarfed propor- tions.
 From the description given by those in boat the serpentine monster could not have been less than fifteen long. When it first noticed the intrusion of the boat and occupants it elevated Its head about three feet above the water, as though taking an observation. It then raised its tail about as high in the air. and flashing the water herewith. it headed towards Fishers Island sound and was lost to view in the distance.
 The party obtained good view of the monster, and express themselves as posi- tive hat it was not less the five inches in diameter, aud of the length above stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
A Raid On a Disreputable Colored
 Lodging Last Night.

Lodging Last Night.
 Judge Root looked down on a motley coterie of visitors in and out of the box this morning.
 Nelson Olsen came down from Hartford yesterday and loaded up with beer. He was fined s.
 Marshal Camp, that typical old darkey who is known so well in Waterbury, fell into the meshes of Humane Agent Will Gillette and Officer J. Brickel yesterday He had what was left Of horse hitched under a shed at the West End when ar rested. The horse was covered with sores and sadly in need of q summer outing "Marsh said the horse could go eight miles an hour, but it took him three hours yes terday to come from home. He was given thirty days and i'll Gillette took the trotter.
 The case of Mrs Thomas Mellon and Kate Mellon. charged with assault on Bridget Stuart, was called, but it was found that the complainant was not present. Some of the witnesses said she was unable to attend because of cuts in the head re- ceived in the assault. Mrs Mellon said she was unable to attend because she was sick from her drunk yesterday. The case was adjourned until Saturday morning.
 Complaints have been filed in the police station of late of the conduct of certain colored people living ID Jeffrey alley. Last night Lieutenant Banuon and a squad of officers descended on a place there and up stairs in rooms rented by Annie Adams colored, they found Madame Adams, Josephine Myers, Henry McKenna and William Williams, all colored. One of the women was not ill street attire. They were all taken to the station. MT and Mrs Louis Mack. Alice Peel, John Peel and Lewis Write. also colored. who live down stairs in the house, swore to its repu- tation. as did the officers. None of the prisoners cared to say anything. The Adams woman was fined S25 and costs, the Myers woman S10 and costs and the two men S10 and costs each Mrs Adams was also charged with assault on Mrs Mack, committed July 1. Judgment was suspended in that case The three children of the Adams woman were taken in charge by Attorney Pierce.
 Edward Buckley. proprietor of the sa- loon, 62 and Of South Main street, was charged with keeping his place open last Sunday. Officer Cahey testified that he had orders to watch the place. He saw several men enter the cigar store con- nected with the saloon and disappear. He and Officer Claffey went in through tn e cigar store and entered the bar room. They met two or three men coming out and also found one in the place. No de, fense was introduced and Buckley was fined S75 and costs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
DYING FROM CHOLERA.
H. Sullivan. the New Havei
 Politician, Fatally III.

Thomas Fl. Sullivan. the New Haven
 Politician, Fatally III.
 NEW HAVEN. July 25.-Thomas H. Sul- livan, one of the best known democratic politicians in the state of Connecticut, is dying at his boarding place at 34 Redaeld street. Up to o'clock last evening Mir. Sullivan was apparently in his usual health. At that hour he was stricken with fearful pains in the stomach. and grew worse rapidly until 80 o'clock this morning when the attending physicians. Dr. Rus sell and Dr. Cronin, gave up hope. It IS stated that there are good grounds for fear that he is suffering from Asiatic cholera. In the opinion of the doctors his death is but the matter of a few hours.
 Thomas H. Sullivan was born in Kerry county, Ireland, in 1850. When ten years of age he came to America, and received a soho oling in Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1865 he came to New Haven, and piled his trade, that of bricklayer. He had not been here long when he was appointed sewer inspec- tor. His rise was rapid, and for several years he mas been a commissioner on the board of public works. He was a member of the staff of Colonel McGovern, A. O. H., with the rank of captain. He is an enthu- siastic democrat, and held in high es- teem in the party throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
R.noyatInc With EnnmeI.

The imitation silver frames and toilet ornaments, after they become tarnished, may Dc renovated with enamel, which may bc changed from cream to blue or pink after a seasons wear. For bcauti- flying old picture frames enamel is pos itively invaluable in the hands of n per son with some artistic taste. Bronze lamps which have assumed n discolOred and fly specked appearance can be rcn- ovated by the application of enamel Have the article scrubbed as clean as soap and water will make it and give three coats of cream enanAsl. allowing each coat to dry thoroughly before ap- plying the next. They will look like ivory or creamy china and may be picked out with gilt if so desired The same may bc done with brass lamps, or at least the imitation brass which tar nishes so quickly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25

Mrs Maria Painter of 32 Park place met with a serious accident at Savin Rock Sat urday night. Mrs Painter is the mother iH law of Photographer F. A. Stone and in company with Mir Stone and his family was spending a few days at the rock. Sat urday night the lady. who is now in her eighty-sixth year, fell out of bed breaking her shoulder and collar bone. Arrange ments are being made to bring the in jured woman home as soon as her condi- tion will permit of her removal.
 All eyes were centered on Officer Ahern as Ee walked up Bank street this afternoon linked arms with well dressed respect able looking woman. She carried valise and parasol and wept bitterly on her way to the station. The officer found her in the baggage room at the Naugatuck depot and it WI thought best to take her to the station. At one time she said her name was Gardner and again she said 1t was Sherman and that she is.in search of her husband,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
CATERERS APPOINTED.
The Atlanta to Take the Naval Miiitii
 Cruising.

The Atlanta to Take the Naval Militia
 Cruising.
 Commissary General William Jamieson of Middletown has made contracts with caterers for feeding the National Guard at Camp Bradley. They are the sane ca- terers who gave good satisfaction at Camp Mo iris last year, as follows:
 First regiment, NJ. G. Durham, Hart ford, field and staff and five companies. L. W. Munson, Northfeld. band and the five companies he supplied last year. Second regiment. N. l. Bonneau, Bridge port. Third regiment and machine gun battery, c. E. Pattison, Norwich. Fourth regiment and the signal corps, l.. w. Fox, Harwinton.
 All the camp equipage stored at the state arsenal has been taken to Mantle. On Saturday a large force of men went to Mantle and Monday began laying out the camp preparatory to pitching the tents. The ground will first be staked out, then the tent floors will be laid and the tents pitched.
 Word has been received at New Haven by Lieutenant Buckland of the naval mili- tia that the secretary has detailed the man. of war, Atlanta, to take the first division. naval militia, on its weeks cruise. The men of the naval militia will embark at New Haven on Monday, August 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
PREPARING VEGETABLES.
How to Vary the Usual Cooking of Beet Cabbage, Squash, Parsnips and Asparagus

How to Vary the Usual Cooking of Beets, Cabbage, Squash, Parsnips and Asparagus.
 Numbered with other useful informa- following appetizing ways of using some of our common vegetables:
 Beets may be served otherwise than pickled. They are nice if cut into thin slices and buttered to be served warm. Occasionally chop them fine and pour over them n spoonful of melted butter md sprinkling of pepper. Serve hot Cold bccts arc delicious made into salad with mayonnaiSc dressing, or they may be combined with onion and cold potato, dressed with mayonnaisc, and in this way form desirable supper dish.
 Cabbage as usually cooked is too heavy for an ordinary stomach to digest. Try steaming it until soft and then serve 1t by pouring around it white sauce. Make hhe sauce by melting n spoonful of butter, stirring smoothly into this tho same measure of flour. Pour into this mixture one pint of milk and boil until thick. Season with salt. This Is almost as dainty dish as caulifiowcr.
 Vary the usual preparation of squash by adding to the mashed squash an egg well beaten and cupful of milk stirred together. This iS gund way to warm up the squash from yesterdays dinner It is n vcIy easy matter to make this mixture into squash um"lCt. and that is worth trying II there is q Cupful of squash, allow scant cupful of milk and two eggs Turn into well buttCrctl pan. Tine mixture will heat in three minutes. then fold and servo at once.
 Parsnips in batter arc excellent. Cook the parsnips until soft. Cut lengthwise ill narrow strips and dip each strip ill batter made like frittcr batter. Fry until brown ill smoking hot fat, having as much fat as for frying douShnuts. Parsnip cakes made by forming mashed parSnipS into small cakes, browning on each side in butter, are change which has only to be tried to be liked.
 Celery i'll cream sauce, as directed for cabbage. is dish fit for an cpicurc. Prepare it in tho same way. Scallopcd celery also is very good. Put layer i'll shallow baking dish and cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with buttcrcd bread crumbs and bake quickly.
 Try asparagus served in this fashion: The celery and tho asparagus must he boiled until tender before being put with the cream saucc That is not for cooking, but for heating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Senator Camden Said to Have Invested
 in Sugar Stock.

Senator Camden Said To Have Invested
 fin Sugar Stock.
 WAsH1NGroN. July 9. A caucus of democratic senators was held to-day, but no definite conclusion was reached, all thorgh the sentiment favored returning the tariff bill intact to the conference com mittee.
 The declaration of the Louisiana sen- ators that If there is change in the sugar schedule they would accent an ad valorem duty of forty-five per cent on all grades is regarded as evidence that should the bill become law no discrim- ination will be made iD favor of refined sugar.
 The senate committee on territories to- day rendered favorable report for the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico as states.
 The sugar investigating committee ex- amined two witnesses to-day. One was Seymour of the firm of Seymour. Young & Co.,. New York brokers. who refused to answer the question put to him. The other was newspaper man named Allison who said he hLd seen what purported to be an original order for sugar stock, signed by Senator Camden,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want to look we'll, wear J. E. Mullings' rightly made clothing. It is well made. stylish. durable and low in price.
 Stationery. blank books, etc, lowest prices. at E. W. Hale's. East Main street
 Weekly bargain day and annual clear ing sale at Curran's .o-motrow.
 A. F. Cowles, milliner, Is right at The bottom with prices. LadlNs Arc trsttrh 10 usil et hts store any time,