davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
The IsefnI Chafinr pIsh.

The aristocratic Chafing dish bids fair to become n democratic utcnsil in tcnc mcnt house reform. In nickel silver the dish costs as high as $25. but different sizes arc being put into the market now in granite ware, which run as low as Si.50. These cheaper dishes serve their purpose equally well, and it is the hope of the philanthropist to introduce them into the workingman' home, so that he can have hot supper without the discomfort of hot coal stove at his back. So far tho connections cooked in the ehafing dish have been delicate and dainty. but experiments are being tried to see if heartier viands cannot be pre- pared over the alcohol lamp. Eggs arc easily cooked for breakfast in several different ways. Cold roast veal may bs used up by cooking in bits in the dish with a cupful of gravy. half teacup- ful of milk, n can of mushrooms, yolks of 2 eggs, pepper and salt. Heat gravy and milk, add beaten eggs slowly, then mushrooms and in few minutes the veal. An ingenious housewife will soon discover endless variety i'll chafing dish viands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
BECAUSE.

Boiled water tastes flat and insipid be- cause the gases it contained have been driven of by the heat.
 A burning gas jet is unhealthy in a chamber because ono gaslight gives out as much rarbonic acid gas as two sleepers,
 Spontaneous combustion occurs in many substances because during fermehtatiot beat is evolved and inflammablc gases are engendered. -g
 A plumb lind by Ile sittc of a very large building inclincs a little from the perpen- dicular because the weight Is attracted by the mass of the editice.
 Woolen goods feoi- warm because wool Is poor conductor>pf heat, and the goods made of wool cpntnin within their sub stance large quantities of air, also a poor conductor.
 The horses eye has thick glutinous SC. erection because, his ege being large and mifch exposed co dust, the viscid secretion cleaIfscs ~is hIoss cfcctually than would 6 moro watcry agent.
 White spots appear on the nails because the vascular tissue underneath Is attached to the substance of the nail, but from some accidental cause, such us n blow, occasion ally becomes separated.
 Chimaeys smoke because the carbon of the coal Is disinteL rated and drawn of by the hcnt instead of being consumed In the flTo. X furnace properly tended would not smoke, as all the fuel would be consumed
 4 cat Is enabled to send out or to rctract her claws because tho bono to which the claws arc attached has a rotary movement on the bone above, and q powerful nga. mcnt draws the former down and exhibits the claw
 Tho oil glands of the skin are most nu. nerous in races living under the tropics because the oil is natures protection against the heat of the sun In hot couui tries its action is often assistod by the np piirsticn pf te=stRtsiu us animal f-iir. .ss tvstts n.riss pVmr%rn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Retroxressiou.

A large company was gathered at the table d'hote, as is usual in the modern TO. mance.
 The large lady had just troubled the bald gentleman for tho vinegar.
 ''So, she was saying, woman will not go backward
 Except when she gets of street car, '' observed the cynic. who had hitherto beer silent. The youth with the blond mus tache got choked with his soup, but said nothing
 Sir Arthur Sullivan Is called the high prophet of the lighter school of music. For two years in youth he was a choir boy. His fayoritc hours for composing arc Dc. tween midnight and ( o'clock in the morn. ing, when London is asleep.
 General Thomas H. Ruger, who Is cx- pected to succeed General Miles in com fnand of tho department of the Missouri, ts es yrars old snd hes sheridsn's ircri ureF mastsshs Hhd bcid east cf fsasurxs, hs wss sprsssisins 'svysF lsss essvss shs WW# |. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
eFaith we Have
 In the People.

LESS THAN 100 YEARS AGO the pic 1eers of our manufacturing establish ments broSe ground. they had no idea that their acorns would become the mighty oaks which they are to-day. Little they thought that their products would encircle the globe. wherever civilization has reach ed. But the faith they had in the people, coupled with their knowledge of the neces- sites of the human family. served the groundwork upon which they based their Judgment The capital they possessed con- sisted of brains. perseverance, untiring industry, courage and keen sense of business integrity. It was just so with the Waterbury Furniture company. When it broke ground 12 years ago, who expect it would attain the colossal proportion it has to-day?
 What is the cause of it: How has it won the indorsement of the people and how is it fast inning the patronage Of the state? Simp'v tl adhering strictly to business rri;:. iFl srd by never forget ting fiat It l. Il. ,.-': les Servant. not their Master. 1 -,-,,-H :sCs ":I ;nmers are to-day sounding cLE --:<-S. We never gave them poor artici even though It were cheap. We have aiw-.y, teen ready to right wrong. We have always en- deavored to keop employees of h,gh cr"''s of character. paying them the high i wages and demanding of them the b,et results. When. like clap of thunder at midnight, the black plague of the panic year fell upon our customers, We did not prosecute them for what they owed us nor did we shut down on their credit for tu- ture orders. as many firms did. And this WAS at a time when the Waterbury Furni- ture Company had all it could do to keep in the swim and maintain its own credit. What wonder is it. now that the furnaces are again burning throughout the land, the hives of industry are humming, the white banner of prosperity is once more uu- furled to the breeze-what wonder is it, now that happy marriages are again the order of the day-that the people should bear in mind the Liberal House Furnish CTS on East Main Street? No wonder whatever; but it would be great wonder if it were otherwise. We have just re- ceived a carload of Glenwood Ranges, which have made so many homes happy. The Quaker Range also We have in stock. Our Ranges are from SIS upward. Our stock of Carpets is admired by everybody and the sales are much larger than in any previous year. Our Crockery department is also very complete. We have 50,000 feet of floor space covered with House. hold Furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

your last winters overcast yon vill find it too short for this season Oyereosts are eX- tremely long and loose this winter. Very sensible too. for you wear a garment Of this kind for comfort not for looks. and ther. Is lots more comfort in . large long Coat fou should see our SIP. SIS. SIS s2O OveTeoats. they are great values. and great sellers. for tkcs early we have du- plicated on several lnsz. In Sack Suits the coats are worn very long. cur Business and Dress Suits are light up fo date Have you seen themg II you haNs'ut worn our kind its time you did Its ecOn- omy as we'll as comfort to wear our RIGHTLY MADE CLOTHING.
 Dress Suits to rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
VICTIM OF HAZlNG.
Son of Edwin Gott. Secretary or State of
 Maryland, Dangerously III.

Son of Edwin Gott. Secretary or State of
 Maryland, DanGcrously III.
 HYATrsvILLE, Md, Nov. 2.-Hazing by students at the Maryland Agricultural college Is liable to result in the death of one of their number-Edwin Gott, Jr., , son of the secretary of state. Several nights ago a mock court was held. and young Gott was convicted of beinous crime A rope was secured, fastened un- der his arms. and he was suspended to Q transom.
 Young Gott appeared at breakfast next day as though nothing had happened, but later in the day he was taken very sick He has had several spasms and continues to grow woakor. He has been too III to be removed to his home at Annapolis. and his condition Is extremely dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
BACON FOR SENATOR.
He Is Nominated by Georgia Democrat
 and Turner Was Beaten.

ATLANTA, Nov. a.-Tho Democratic caucus of the Georgia general assembly nominated two United States senators The appointment of Senator Patrick Walsh by Governor Northen was unani. mously confirmed by his nomination to dll out the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt. For the long term. be- ginning March I. 1895, tho Hon. Angus tus O. Bacon was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 93 votes. Congressman Henry G. Turner received g. votes, L. F. Garrard 2l votes and Patrick Walsh 9 votes for that term. Tho nomination of Major Bacon was then made unanimous
 The contest has been very heated, and the candidates have been on the stump for several months Of the four candl- dates, Bacon, Walsh and Garrard are rec ognized as silver men, and Turner repre- sented the attitude of the administration on tho financial question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Chocolate Padding.

Add tablespoonfuls of boiling water to 3 ounces of chocolate. Let it tnelt over the fire; then add q quart of creamy milk. Half cream is hone too rish. Sweeten to taste; add little sais and half a teaspoonful of vanilla Last stir in the we'll beaten solks of eggs
 Bake until set; then cover with q me ringue made from the whites of the eggs beaten very light, sweetened with powdered sugar and delicatcly favored with vanilla. Let the meringue brown in a very quick oven. To he eaten cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
E,.na.ebaIl rIayer cenx.cts,l.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Charlcs Swee- ny. the cx- baseball player. who years ago made phenomenal record as pitcher in the Providence club and who aftcrward played as star in tho St. Louis and Gin cinnati teams, was convicted of man. slaughter and will be sentenced to term in the stato penitontiary. Several months ago Sweeny shot and killed Con Mannus during n drunken TOW in n saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Daily Defeat. slayin.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2-Jim Daily, former ly sparring partner of Jim Corbett. and Jack Slavin. brother to Frank r. Slavin. fought seven vicious rounds before the Buffalo Athletic club, Daly winning tho fight on a foul. Tho latter had the best of the battle in the last four rounds, and Slavin purposcly fuuled him to saved him self from n knockout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Governor rennoyor'. Proclamation.

SALEM. Or, Nov. Ex-Governor Pen. noyer issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "I hereby appoint the last Thursday of this month a Thanksgiving holiday. In tho day of prosperity be joy full but in the day of adversity consider -Ecclesiastes vii IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
SEWING CASE FOR TRAVELLERS.

SEWING CASE FOR TRAVELLERS.
 through them and fastened by loop to A button scwed to the edge of the case Provide flannel lining for the needles and turn up one end of the case. thus making pocket for buttons. which should bc sewcd on cards. Bind tho case with silk or worstcd braid and at tach strings of the same for tying. shut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Electors Meeting.

The electors of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday. November C, 1S9i. at six o'clock in the forenoon. at the following named pl-c, in the several voting districts of said town. for the purpose of casting their ballots for governor. lieutenant governor treasurer. secretary. comptroller. sheriff. senator. judge of probate. justices of the peace and two representatives in the Gen eral Assembly.
 First Voting District. Second Regiment ArmOry. corner Phunix and Abbott avenues.
 Second Voting District temporary build- ing on lot of Henry ". Scovill on North Main street in rear of Citizens National bank.
 Third Voting District. Police Court room. City hall.
 Fourth Voting nistrIct. Turn hall. so called. on Scovill street.
 Ballot boxes for the reception of votes will be opened at each of said places in said several voting districts at six o'clock in the forenoon of said day and will re- main open until five o'clock in the after nooa of said day when they shall be closed. Dated at Waterbury this 29th day of October. 1891.
 THOMAS F. MCNAHnN,
 Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Convenient Sewing Case.

A sewing case that meets the require. ments of travellers is described by Mod ern Priscilla as follows:
 It may be made of kid, chamois or cloth.
 It is cut n little wider than the spools. which are held in place by n cord run
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Colonel Waters Lecture. In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2.-Colonel Hem ry Watterson of the Louisville Iurler Journal was enthusiastically greeted by a large audience at the Academy of Mu- sic and delivered an address on ''Abra. ham Lincoln" which was an eloquent and pathetic tribute to the memory of the martyred president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
nI.hnn nInnnnneu Girn. sa1.con.

BRooKLYN. Nov. 2.-Bishop Mcdonnell has given $25, 900 to Father Pasqualc dc Nisco. pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, at President and Van Brunt streets. toward the establishment of an industrial school for Italian children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Held T., and shot.

SARATOGA, Nov. 2-Near Corinth, Sar- atoga county. two road agents held up El- mcr woodcock, a vegetable dealer, and on his refusing to give up his money they shot him twice The wounds. however. nra moi snrinus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
I.xnnhInr Ihrcatcnrh.

CoLpw ATER, Miss, Nov. 2.-Avant Nichols O prominent farmer, was stabbed to death by Jim Rowlands. n negro. near here. Rowlands is in jail, and n lynch ing is threatened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
nrct shootIpr sca.on opep.,
w.ather Forecast:

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Nov. a.-The duck shooting season opened on the Sus' uuehanna flats this morning at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
JOHN BULL AROUSED.

Peruvian Insurgents at CaiIao Attack the
 British CousulateI
 TACOMA, Nov. "A special from Vic toria E. C.. says that the flagship Royal Archer and four other ships of the British squadron at that point have been ordered to Callao at onco
 Tho British consulate at that place has been taken possession of by revolution ists and the consul made Q prisoner. His wifc and daughter have been killed, and the consulate has been burned to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
I.,d Cornn.nv Coe, lin.

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Nov. a.-The Industrial Land and Development com pany has gone into tho hands of James L. Haines of Newark as receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
shot Into A K.r of Powder.

MUscoGEE, I. T., Nov. "A. Tulsa I. T.. Indian Chief Ferryman's son, in a spirit of bravado, shot into a keg of pow der He was blown to atoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Contraetor Thomas Jackson, who has been confined to his home for some time. is able to bc out.
 Daniel J. Mahans+ offers for rent his store. corner of Bank and North Riverside streets. formerly occupied by Daniel Cas- sidy.
 The electors of the third ward are all united on the democratic candidates on the local and state tickets and it is sx- pected that the ward viil turn out a full vote on election day. Of course few Of the boys called on one of the candidates of the opposition yCsterdly and while what they offered for Ils may have been purchased. it is extremely doubtful if they will be able 10 deliver the goods. Tor would it be well for the traders if the club which they claimed to represent could hear of the transaction. The people of the ward are fully dive to the importance of the situation and are determined to make a good showing with the other wards on next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

Fair today; slightly warmer; wind shifting to east; probably rain Saturday cooler and fair Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

Died at the Age of One Hundred
 MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Mrs Ly dia Mulock died here, aged 100 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-COnsiderable talk was caused by the announcement that Is- Idor Straus, brother of Nathan Straus, tho original candidate of Tammany for mayor. had sent a check to the Wheeler campaign comm.ttee, and that the other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Boots, Shoes,
 OxfOrdS and Slippers

All must be closed out within few dIys as the store Is already leased. Now Is the golden opportunity to secure finest hand sewed Shoes for one third their actual yIlue.
 Ladies' heavy grained button
 shoes. were <l 50. now s1 Ladies' choice dongo;s kid button
 shoes. all style toes. plain and pat
 ent leather tiped. worth s2 a. now sl % Ladies French dongola kid button
 shoes. Wheeler price OO. now l-5O L tdies' fire French dongola kid laced
 shoes. Wheeler price s3 75. now i.75 Ladies' fine French kid button shoes.
 all style toes. plain and patent
 leather tipped. Wheeler price si OO.
 now zVV Ladies' fine French kip patent leather
 tiped. welted. were 5 %. nov 2.5O Ladies' fine French kid button and
 laced shoes. including all the best
 makes plain and patent leather hped.
 were S7 %. now 3-O Ladies French Kid button shoes. finest
 made, hand sewed welts. were sS %.
 now o.tO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Bourhe Cochran In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 2.-Hon. w. Bourke Cochran addressed large audience in She city hall hero. A more enthusiastic this city in years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02

.fs is. .said that Ths tsuttssalss, v.iuhst a shs haslsity Ihls ysar has bfrssH es~s sne msf nsysl raes sReirI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN WAVES.
Tomorrow Night Will Finish Up
 Most of the Speaking.
TEACHER REPLIES TO CHoATE.

The Chairman of the New York Democrat ic State Executive Committee Talks on the ConstItutIonal lAmendmenis-Fiow- CT, pepew and Hill s,i.l Buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-02
Mems Shoes

Mems working shoes. were SIPS.
 nov "OS Mems fine calf congress and laced
 shoes. were s2.OO. now Ou Mems fine French calf congress and
 laced shoes. Wheeler price <i %.
 now %-"V Mems fine French ealt hand sewed
 weIts. all style toes. Wheeler price
 s 50, now 2'o Mems finest French patent calf sewed
 shoes. all style toe. Wheeler price
 s6 50. now SW Mems best made French calf hand
 sewed shoes with and without cork
 sole. all style toe, Wheeler price
 s7 OU and s7 50, now 3.5u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
|SLUGGERS IN COURT.
TRIAL or WoNco AND JOHNSON
FOR PRlzE.rIcHTiNc BEGUN.
Prohibitionists Not Recognized ~ > Party
In Norfolk -Marshai HudRins Quail
fies and Takes Charge.

NORFOLK, March i.-(speGai. 1.-THE
trial of the cases OF the recent prize-fight
commenced in. the Norfolk County Court
this morning with able counsel for the
defence. Both wongo and Johnson an
swered.
Attorney-Generai Scott Is present to as
s,st Captain II. c. Marshall in the prose-
cution. There was considerable gath
ing of the sporting-men OF the two cities
present in the court-rooms.
NOT RECOGNIZED.
The Electoral Board OF this city Will
not recognize the Prohibitionists as party
and have declined to appoint judges OF
election from that element. The Pronibi-
tionists have protested against such treat
ment. and give warning to the Democrats
that they will array themselves against
Democratic ring-rule in every manner
possible.
The shipwrecked crew OF the schooner
Florence Magee has arrived here from
Bodie Island.
QUALIFIED.
Captain j. NJ. f1uuBins, tHe HCW CHIteu
States Marshal, qualified before Judge
Hughes to-day and received from the re-
firing Marshal, G. c. Clark. the office OF
the Marshal in this city. He cat once
turned the Office over to United States
Deputy Marshal Cross till further orders
and left this afternoon for his home IN
Bowling Green. Mr.. Clark also left for
his home In Petersburg this afternoon.
Henry O. Donnan, fancy grocer on Roa-
noke avenue, has assigned; liabilities.
$500.
The various churches are busy as they
can be fitting up Armory Hall and pre-
pairing for the great Moody meeting here.
The hall will seat 5000 people.
NAVAL NOTES.
The coast-defence double-turreted mont
tor Miantonomah will not go out of COM
mission here. She Is receiving some little
repairs and awaiting orders and can put
TO sea in twelve hours. The United States
steamer Atlanta has been delayed by the
Steam Engineering Department, and will
not leave the yard before the LIST Of April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02

brcvet title. and this simply for the
q sscpms ses ne usary Ua
and argued that 10 reduce the salary:
would cast rcpruach on the service and
make II ineffective and useless.
MT. Bryant was next recognised by the
the gentleman from culpeper. spoke
directly TO him. He said: THE gentle
man has cast an imputation on the fair
name OF General Mcdonald, and although
my acquaintance with him has been
sry as s n p Sess e IS dea n now
No one ever dared to confront him with
any such charge"
Mr.. Gibson retorted:. II dare do any
thing"
Mr.. BoykIn spoke In opposition to the
The pending question was called, and
a vote taken. The Speaker tMr NicoD
announced the .ote against the amend
ment. Mr.. Campbell called for divis-
ion, and the result az announced was
then called for. and resulted: 43 ayes to
~ noes. The Speaker announced that
the amendment was rejected. The an
nouncement was received with loud APP
plause.
MORE FOR PENSIONS.
Mr.. Patteson offered an amendment to
increase the additional appropriation for
who lost two limbs or total vision from
$4,000 TO $500. In order to increase the
pro rata Of each man so afflicted from
$40 TO 90. This amount Is to be paid
them In addition TO the amount to which
they are entitled under the regular pen
sion-law. The amendment further pro-
poses to increase the sum to be allowed
TO each soldier who has lost one limb
from so TO 800 and 10 each widow Of
Confederate soldier from s. TO $40 This
makes the aggregate allowance $4,000.
The amendment was adopted by an al
most unanimous vote.
Mr. Sheffey offered an amendment TO
increase the appropriation to the South
western State Hospital ULunatic Asylum)
from 1880 to $4,000.
The bill went over until to-day, Mr..
Sheney's amendment pending.
The Speaker then called the attention
of the House TO the Senate bill to dis
pose of the States interest In the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac stock,
and on motion OF Mr.. Downing II was
placed on the calendar.
Just prior TO Adjournment Mr.. Gibson
arose to "a question Of personal privilege.
and said that In what nc had said a
short while before he intended no reflec-
ton on General McDonald's memory.
He HAD known him well and he con-
sidered him a brave and gallant gentle
man.
The House then adjourned. at $50
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
TALBOT & SONS PLANS.
The wi,liams-Grecorv yeadinv

KEYSNlLLE. VA, March Especial
The Baptist church at this place was at
$50 O'Clock yesterday evening the scene
OF one of the most brilliant full-dress
weddings ever witnessed in town, the
occasion being the marriage of Hiss
Alice Wootton Gregory TO Thomas II.
Williams
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the organ
pealed forth Lohengrin's wedding march
and tho bridal party entered the church.
On reaching the altar Sweet and Low"
was rendered. and Rev. A. B. Sharpe i'm
presslvely performed the ceremony which
united two loyiag hearts.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
DR.. T. J. Gregory, and is q young lady
whose many noble traits have endeared
her TO q large circle of friends. The
groom is one of Our rising young men.
who is popular and a highly-respected
attache OF the Richmond and Danville
railroad.