davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
aI,o-t i'm Egyut."
TIM E. 'TptCS.

The Un m Tea Co Is offering special pres. nt- to purchasers of tea or coffee. See advertisement.
 wa.hburn, Crosby & Co.'S -four @. .S5 at Iadds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

All wishing to join the evening school for mechanical drawing should be at the Bank street school Thursday night at 4'r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
87C, Now 48C

Fleece lined balbriggan shirts and drawers 4Sc.
 Natural color fleece lined un- derwear, other years S7c. now Sic.
 Wright's genuine white fleece lined underwear, other years Sl.O0. now SIC.
 Fine Cancels Hair underwear, other years Sl.00, now 15c. Fine all wool white underwear. last year $l.31, now $l.OO. Cancels Hair Underwear. shirred front and back on shirt. Drawers double seated. other years S2,O0, now l.5O. Fine silk and wool underwear. colors-blue, salmon, and choc- olste, worth $50. now $2.OO Boys white and natural under wear 25c.
 White natural shirts and draw CTS. regular soc goods, now 35c.
 Best Cancels hair underwear. sold for $1. .00, now 65c.
 ~We carry the largest assortment of Mems Underwear in the city.
 Io~oo Mn~~-T~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
GUMS and RIFLES

We C" < " v"r sll,u- d,d cho!te of lie b,>t Guns man fact ce.l. Amo g them are 'he Nel.-~no I' ft.Arr& P,pv Guns Also Re p. a,irg So",'i' 2 Rifles, and q splendid line of ammunition. , Ia 15 gal On Wine ke,< Al >iz~> C!..rI kr,>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

itis Advertising did it and he is thankful t" the Voters of Waterbury for taking his .dvice and voting for their own interest. and il we have secured a majority m Con- grrss tha: wiIl give confidence to our man. ut-cturerS that there w,ll be no more tariff smashing There Will not be an idle man ar woman m Waterbury in ninety days. l. this comes to pass as believe it will. It vIll bring moT psace and happiness 10 th, fir, side af the human family than any prediction that Kelly has ever made. and Kelly further says
 The greatest drop in Flour and Sugar in the history of the world has taken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
Free Wool Basis.

Read some valuable informa- tion about prices on Under wear. Mems natural wool shirts and drawers. shirrcd front on shirts. other wears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

SENATORS ELECTED. Dist
 L Hall d.
 ,. Crosbj. r. plurality 9ll.
 3. C"ffey r. plurality lSS. 1. Birse. r. plurality s7n
 5. Webster. r. plurality 452l. 6. Mix. r. plurality lulG
 Dayton. r. plurality s59
 x Johnson. r. plurality ll70. 9 Lee. r. 10. Palmer. r. plurality 23l. II. Reynolds. d. plurality 57. 12. Lounsbury. plurality l3u2 l3 Ferris r. plurality. ll9S. Ii. Marigold. r. plurality 222. l5 Bernd. Plurality 36n l6. Chandler. plurality 70 l7. Hunt. r. plurality 4SS Is smith, r, plurality ll67. l9 Warner. T. plurality 3l2 2n, AverilI. T. plurality 42l. 2l, Chapman, r. P. Pickering, r. plurality SIS. 23 Little. r. plurality lIS. REPRESENTATIVES, ELEcrEp. New Haven County New Havep-H G. Newton. r. Lowis waterbury-G. II. Cowell. T. W. L. II Il. r.
 Ansonia-R II. Tucker. r. E. W Web ster. d.
 Beacon Falls-Henry Merrill. d.
 Bethany s. Peck.
 Branfurd>-Edward l.. Sheldon. T. Cheshire-J. B. Walters, r. F. E. Ger ald. r. Derby-F Chaffee. r. H. H. Wood. d. Hamden-w. F. Downer r. Meriden-B. Page. r. J. Merrill. r. Middlebury-H M. Smith. d. MIlford-Fred l.. Tibballs r. George M :. | Gum,
 Naugatuek-w H. Mccarthy. d. P. NJ. Twitchell. d.
 North Haven-Robert O. Eaton. r.
 Orange -Elford c. Russell r. | Oxfoid-G P. Saniord.
 Prospect-G. |. Talm 'dge. r.
 Seymour-P. B Beach, r.
 Southbury-D. Mitchell r.
 wallingford-w. H. Newton. r. Joel k. HouRh. Wolcott-S NJ. Bailey. r.
 woodbridge-L. Hitchcock r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07
The Southern New England Telephone Co.

rUHLIc STATIONS ABE Iyr,-ATEp AS Follows: Baldwin St. Ne r.. Ilmc- F. Es.. Hank St. No @sG. Central pffir,. Hank ST. NIEH Pa~~ station En-' Main St, N"S. A D. T < N Ca. Meadow S Nu JGJ. T.. IT. Scar. \. YN Y.
 r. Ia-~angHr Station. West Main St. V" 7L Ss'-,ViII House 'I!'5hl"hem. lsb-t Ofii,'~. Ju,isi EF,1her~ chkt~~Viilt. I's~i Otlis-,s u.C smith. \aUlsaturk. 6 Water NJ. IT. r Mccarthy 'Nn:Ih ~listIfy. lts~' Office. brH =.
 kArTman T uml~i.'n. Central Office. | lniun Cj'y. l' -t Of3rr. ! l. Iin~key WateTt"wI1- r,s>t Office F. C. Atwuslsl Mat"rNi!l'' W1trTViIle Drug Store 'M,aEihuTy. l'>t Office Dr l. |. ket ham 'Woulbury. DT D R. Rnsl.er
 Indicates Automatic Sta ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-07

It you will give my man an empty barrel. We ask no empty barrel of farmers.
 Granulated Sugar A 37 A hundred. this is equal to p lbs for sI co.
 Extra c Sugar HOO hundred. this is equal to 25 lbs for sl O.
 Hecker's Buckwheat in lb packages 24c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

pine. This was nailed on the inside Of
the tank. with it, centre over the opsn-
ing Of the overflow pipe. Over ths hole
in the block was nailed . 1ve-hV-lve
piece Of galvanissd wire nsttiag. of
quarter-inch mesh. Now. any iee that
msy form = kept N inch away fro0
the mouth Of the overflow, 1oe the
water never freezes inside The wire net
ting. It always hos . free passa9e
through the meshes Of t1ss wizs below
the lee, and mp bstwesn the wire ead
the side Of The task . the oaslsE
This devies b % simple. and works
20 perfectly. that the writer eonAdsstly
recommends its adoption whsrsvsr
a ~ ,ovvr1oss wi1a 80 ies Of
dirt The sis and llfsps q H. block
may Be modified 70 suit the tank and
the water supply.-E n. Millen. in
Country GentlemaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21
m SU0ARiNo TIME.

It's susarin' time up country; an settin here
1 seem to hear the drip, drip, drip" Of sap a.
fricklin' down
into them wooden buckets in our old sugar
place
Afore Josiah died, an our only daughter,
insisted 'swasn't noways safe for me to live
Up in that old brown farmhouse that .oags
live own:
An nsught would do but must come an stay
along O. her.
Where sugarin' might he hayin' time an al
this bustlin' stir:
Where smells o. spring, an tricklin' sap, an
Wild flowers never come
There afn't no chance for such things round
Grace's city home:
An suGaF1n' time no different ain't from sum-
mer or from fall
wishs Josiah'n' me Was back workfn' hard
an oil
The children on these brick paved walks they
make me think O. Jim,
What We had hoped would stay by us-tre farm
was meant for him.
He died when he WAS twenty. Yes, there was
young Josiah.
Professor in . college now. with hope Of some
An Grace. our girl. she married what they call
railroad king
An lives on Beacon street. In an the style that
she can swing
But al the same. wnen April comes I see en-
Jest runnin' Wild around that farm, them three.
and in
All sorts o mischief daily. from early spring to
fall
Iwisht the hull on Us WAS back-a-worktn' hard
an all
I seem TO see the tossels shakin' out upon tho
seem to smell the perfume OF the May flowers
in the breeze:
I seem 70 feel the summer Acoming 'crost the
hills:
I seem, up In the pastur'. to hear the sinRin'
Eills:
see the mowin' lot IN hear the sharpenin Of
the blades:
hear the cattle iowtn': 60 berryin' in the
glsdes:
smell the harvest r,penin' over in the corner
lot;
I7see Josiah brinein' home that last .sv pair
he bought:
I remember how together. when the children
Grown big an married-by the fre We Sat at
close Of day:
An how together We had lived there nifty year
come fall
IN all
It's sugarin' time up country: but never once
aSin
Shall I. now goin' on eighty. see the spring
a-oomin' In
The old way. .hro' tho maple trees 'crost the
pAstur's brown:
For must stay-in sugarin' time-on Beacon
street In town
The children never. ss Of old. shall tuck In IT
night
Their little feet 20 tired but their happy hearts
% li9h.
They wouldn't 90 back II they could. and I'm
too old, they say:
An sence Josiah isn't there, I let 'em have
their way.
It's sugarin' time up country. though, and mem
ories. like the saa
Start up an set me loNgin' for Mother Natur's
lap
An him, an Jim-ihe farm. the hens the
horses In the stsfl
Its susasin' time up country; I'm homes!ck-
that Is all
Helen n. Winslow. in Harper's Baxar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

HOME HINTS ANo HELPS.

For itching hemorroids, try an
ointment of two drachms of powdered
nutmegs. one drachm of tannic acid
and ounce of lard. Menthol ointment
is also prompt to relieve many cases.
Cheese Sandwiches are made from
grated cheese, with q dressing of the
yolks of two hard boiled eggs. four ta-
blespoonfuls Of softened butter, three
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. teaspoon.
full of mustard and teaspoonful of salt.
Place the mixture between slices of
buttered bread.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Sugar Cakes: One pound of sugar,
three eggs, half a pound Of butter or
lard, two teaspoonfuls of ground mace,
one teaspoonful of soda. one gill of
sour milk; flavor with lemon. Use
-four enough to make q very soft
dough, and roll rs thin rs possible.
The last direction is the secret of ex-
cellence with this kind Of cake.--GOod
Housekeeping.
flashed Goose: Put an ounce of
butter into . saucepan. and when hot
add q spoonful Of chopped onion, and
fry until rather brown, then stir in .
tablespoonful of -four; put in the re-
mains of a goose, cut into meat pieces.
and well seasoned with pepper and salt;
add pint of stock, let the whole sim
mer about ten minutes, and it is ready
to serve. A little sage may be added.
If fliked.-Boston Budget
TO make strawberry ice cream. put
quart Of cream in a saucepan with .
pound of sugar: set on the fire and stir
until the sugar is dissolved; take of
the stove and set aside to cool; stem
half . gallon of ripe Strawberries: add
a pound of sugar to them; mash and
let stand for one hour: strain into =
quart of cold cream; mix with the
sweetened cream; turn into freezer
and freeze. Home Journal.
To clean silver, first wash or re-
move all the grease from the silver,
then rub with woolen cloth wet with
ammonia and whiting. and polish on
the chased and filigree parts with .
tooth brush. This whiting is wet with
ammonia and made into cakes or boxes,
and agents are around selling it for
fifty cents box, that, the probability
is, cost them ten cents 1t is nice to
clean windows and all kinds of glass
Waro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21
REMOVE the WGEos.-


meot aoA Moisture
II 10 now considered an indication Of
mismsuagement when weeds IRE Per.
mitted to grow on . farln Formerly
the diagrace was In allowing the weeds
to overrun the farm. but With the ad-
van.ages Of the many improved appli-
ances for destroying wseds they should
mot be permitted % evsa get . start
They appear before the time arrives
for planting the regular crops. and
frost drought or excessive moisture
do not affect their pro2rsaA The
farmer preserves his weed seeds over
the winter BY coverin9 them up In the
fall. where they aro secure frOm eosd.
and brings them mp 70 the warm sur-
face In the spring. The oft-Fspsatsd
inquiry - TO where the weeds come
from h easily answered They axs In
the soil because thsy are allowed 70
propagate thsmsslveslats In the seasoa
and scatter their seeds 70 . 70 b
plowed under. The only way 70 Pc
vent this b 70 completely extsFDinats
them.
The annual expsaditure for labor in
keeping down the weeds - the farm b
large item. bat there should really
be no weedA A large number ero do
stroyed by cultivation Of crops snd
persistent warfare II waged agaanst
them, but in most eases the work of de-
struetion = not thorough, - saAnolsat
number Of weeds essspe 10 rsaeea The
land for the next years. crop The 70
pugnance Of most farmers 70 using the
hoe. depeuding on horse cultivatiou g.
tirsly. b responsible 70 . great sxtent
for the presence Of weedA bat even
when the harrow and eultiva1or are
used the work h not - freque0t -
may be necessary. Thsro are great
many kinds Of weeds. and they eo0e
up st different tims& Work must b
applied % - 70 do the most damage 70
the weeds st the least cost and this
means mot only 70 begin early but
often. The work II performed 20 The
best advantage when the weeds azs
just coming through the ground. = .
slight scratching Of tAs son win thsn
b more effective than tie eultivaAor
or plow later In the season. Al so0n
q the seeds germinate tAsy Ghould b
destroyed. s5ir.
Every weed that Grows robs the crop
Of nourishuaent and moisturA During
. period Of dr0aght weeds ean Aing
TO the surface and svaporsts . nueh
moisture - ether plants. being veritar
BILE pumpe, which take moisture frum
the soil. and the larger they ars pr
mitted to beeone the gEestef the CO.
paeity Of their roots to take away fpm
the crop the necessary plant fnoA-
Philadelphis Record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21
FEEDING OF CAKE.

Beaeats Rroua les Use aaA tAe Best ne
q Give II
The writer has considerable faith In
cake. and he feels convinesd that one
hundred pounds sterling spent Judi
eiously ON IL will. in most cases, pay
more than the same sum spent In arti-
dcial fertilizers Cake ought to be paid
Tor by the animals which consume it
and unless fed in excessive quantities
We think it will be 30 paid Tor. says J.
WriRhtsou in the Agricultural Gazette.
Whether given to sheep or cattle. .
moderate amount Ut cake produces .
most excellent effect, and the manurial
residue ought TO be extra return Of prof
It. Few farms do not respond to cake.
Nay. We 70 further, for we never yet
knew laad which did not distiactly
show the benefits of cake feeding. IL
puts bloom or ''skin" upon . farm
Of . lasting character. more aatisfae-
tory TO both landlord and tenant than
the forced growth due TO artificial ms
nureA
OF all times when cal:e feeding 10 10
Be recommended the early apsfn9 and
summer are the best Cake fed in o.
tober IL liable 10 the wasting effects Of
winter. Cake fed in spring and during
the dry months is sooner and moro
completely realized in increased crops
Of autumn and spring corn Larys
sheep farmers feed the great bulk ol
their cake during the dry months Of
the year. and they reap the full advan-
tage upon their wheat in the following
season or upon their Farley and oata
ooWn In the sprip1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

present one was beneath any except
the greenest of reporters
A certain advertisement-seeking
prima donna had become involved in .
dispute with her ma1ag.r over the
question Of wearing tights in the new
opera bouffe ''Semiramis," and told the
reporters that the first night of the
opera would show the public which
side had triumphed
Accordingly. the house was packed.
and Ferris was sent by the Planet to
witness the outcome Of the struggle.
He watched the Amazon guard listless-
~ in the opening chorus He was anx-
ious for the appearance Of the prima
maidens in tinfoil armor, until his eyes
chanced to rest on the girl next TO the
front rank leader.
She had . different look from her rs
sociates, lacking something of their
professional air, and singing rs If she
enjoyed it The freshness and native
grace Of the girl attracted Ferris.
Since boyhood. he had knocked about
the world, and it was seldom that .
new face interested him; but tonight
he found himself following this
coryphee with his eyes throughout the
oct. becoming 40 much absorbed that
he nearly forgot why he had been sent
to the theater.
Next day the face of the chorus girl.
and its utter incongruity with the sur
roundings. came to TO his mind: and
the evening found him once more At
the thcater where ''Semiramis- was
playing.
From a fellow reporter he learned
that the girls name was Marguerite
Gray. and that she carried about with
her . mother who might have played
the role of the dragon in 'SieRfried.-
Ferris had little trouble in getting be-
hind the scenes. and, thanks to the
good offices OF the manager (who was
objsctionably grateful to him for the
puR his opera had received in the
flanet). he was enabled to meet his
unknown. She was about to leave the
theater, dressed in the quietcst of cos.
TUNES. and accompanied BY the sfore.
said mother. who would have put
Ncdusa to the blush for stoniuess Of
MANNER.
Like true diplomat FERRIS devoted
himself to the worthy Gorgon, recall.
ine tha. her late husband had once
helped him out of 4 bad scrape-had. In
fact, stood by him like an elder broth
or. Ferris conveyed the Information
that he had long meant to look the
mother up TO ask after his old friend,
ead ended by obtaining permission to
an t<4gf Axs'next day.
Next day he went to Mrs. Grav.s
little HARLEM .sdat and, having made
i.cuiries thst morning, was able to
4.iksv&Sas / fair degree Of intelligence
a The subject of the dear departed
Gray. lnGNAi9dtR a. ASa.eak
g his.nn} 36sS Sds,d &iApa te3 the
~idoR = ke.s!l -; falssrSsd S.
whtcA he dit
s. ,sfn hcs.ame very pleasant TO both
- -, ;<a,uur-r snan and chorus girL In
4 I - ss;'..r.r sxin.er twiliyat Ferris used
j q q 4 - keur - bis war from the
= XzsSz t.sss.5 e -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21
COULDN'T BLK THAT DENTIST.


a Customer laduced to Settle by the
strategy Of Tooth Doctor.
A Superior street dentist smiled
when he told of his experience in deal.
ing with large and crafty customer.
In the absence of the dentist, a date
was arranged by the customer with
the custodian of the business docket
for goodsized job Of dentistry. When
the appointed day came he duly ap.
peared and took the chair. For two
hours the buzs saw, mallet and file did
hard service. Then the electric bat
terry was called into play and one big
molar succumbed. Finally the job
was finished and the chair vacated.
Its recent occupant turned toward the
door. catching his hat from the hook
as he went
"And the money!" inquired the den
tist
Haven't any," was the gruR re.
sponse. "You can charge it."
The dentist moved about in sus-
pense for = moment, and then said. in
. measured tone: ''See here, my friend,
we are strangers Cash is my rule.
and it is the only thing that goes"
Exactly" responded the customer,
remembering the pain he had just en-.
dured, ''but what are you going to do
about it?"
The dentist was disconnected. His
customer had now reached the door. A
happy thought struck him. 'Just a
moment" he called out. I'm sorry,
but left one of those nerves exposed.
Will you just sit down again, please?'
The remark was uttered in such a
sincere manner that the man did not
hesitate in taking the chair No
sooner had he done SO than he began
to suspect that all was not right A
sense of vacancy stole over him in the
region of one of his teeth, and in a
moment the nerve began to dance.
The dentist had removed the filing.
''What are you doing anyway?' he
managed to mutter as the workman
proceeded.
'Oh. nothing" was the reply.
''Might as well save the filings, sup,
pose. There, does that hurt You? Too
bad
The man clinched his list and made a
spasmodic effort tn release himself He
found that he had been made fast to the
chair with strap He grew hot and
drops of sweat appeared on his fore
head and nose.
"How much is this bili?'' he finally
inquired.
Regular lob ten dollars. extras five
dollars. oh. about fifteen dollars,
guess" was the cheerful response.
want to get rich quick. don't you:
Put up block on Euclid avenue, eh:
Well. I'll pay il, but I'll not bother you
again. The next time I'll go to a gen.
tleman."
Not until the money was carefully
slowed away in the dentists vest
pocket was the filling replaced ana the
strap loosened. The two then parted
never sgain to mset-Clcveland
Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Mohammedans teach that
Adam and Eve once lived in . tent on
which is now the site of the temple at
Mecca
The established church Of Scotland
has l,3sS parishes with 81. .9S4 com
municants, and a130 Sunday schools
with %. .66s scholars
Mrs. Annie s. Roberts, of Torring.
ton, n. Y, has left her entire estate,
valued at e6. 900, to the Congregational
Home Missionary society.
Russia, Roumania and Servia are
the most illiterate countries in Europe,
eighty per cent of the population be-
ing unable to read and write.
The three Presbyterian missions in
Korea have agreed to organize them
selves into . single advisory body x
be known rs the Presbyterian council
Of Korea, and to labor with view *
organizing only one native Presby.
terian church.
There are 2Ss. 900 pupils in colored
schools in this country taught by co..
600 colored teachers. Besides these
there are $50 higher schools and Z col.
leges carried on by the negro race.
yers, and 74o physicians
DIR. William Henry Furness, the
Philadelphia divine who celebrated his
ninety-second birthday recently. is the
oldest living graduate of Harvard col.
lege, being now the sole survivor Of the
class of 1920. He remembers Ralph
Waldo Emerson well - . fellow-stu.
dent. He was ten years old Mt the out
break of the war of 1872 and was nearly
seventy when he was ordained pastor
of the First Unitarian Church society
in Philadelphia
One of the most beautiful buildings
in Paris is the Madeleine church. 1t
was built by Louis XIV, and completed
in the reign of Louis Philippe. It is
Of Grecian architecture. The princi.
pal facade looks upon the Rue Royale
and the Place de In Concorde, and is
very magnificent The interior of the
church is richly decorated in gilt and
marble. 1t contains many paintings
and sculptures illustrative Of the life
Of the Magdaline. In May, 1871, three
hundred insurgents were driven by the
Versailles troops into this church, and
there killed.
The Columbian bell that sounded
it's prophetic note at the opening OF
the parliament of religions ut Chicago
during the Columbian exposition is to
be taken to Jerusalem to sound q note
Of praise at the close OF the nineteeth
century of the Christian era. The
unique proposition is made that the
bell shall be taken to the Holy Land
On Christmas eve. 1879. connected by
cable and wire with all parts of Chris.
tendon, 50 that the l90Oth anniversary
Of the birth Of Christ shall be cele-
brated by all the world at the same in.
stant-N. Y. Mail and Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

"The breed and the feed" must BE-
Of the best There ID much in the feed.
and even The scrub aniAai will show
an improvement with better feed Bat
breeds represent certain Inherent char
aetsristies. and thoagh requiring the
best are capable Of eonvertin9 the food
into . larger proportion Of the desired
product. thus increasing TIE profit By
utilizing the food 70 the greatest ad-
vantsge that i possible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

having . small door just below the
caves through which the grain h
thrown. A is q wagon shed. U work.
shop and F . grain box sxs feet X il
. watering-room,T T . trough and P .
pump NJ NJ is . manger 9 feet wide
and feet high. SIS S s arc stalls
each 4x7 feet. B b are box stalls hav-
ing the racks L L which slope from the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-21

hsymow almost TO the door. WV are
one-sash windowA There are two sim
liar windows in the wall back of the
stalls. d d d. etc, are doorA The
hay h pitched into the NOW through .
door in the end. The cost Of erecting
such barn II about 800 or $780,
Orange Judd Farmer.