davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
How to Use Beef Essence

To make soup in the old way a certain quantity of fresh meat and soup bone or scraps are put on the fire with so much water, simmered three to five hours, favored and seasoned with salt and pep per, and any desired ingredients arc then added. If all lean meat is used and no bones, the soup certainly con- tains nourishment, but if a soup bone only is used more or less gelatinous matter or glue. containing no nourish- ment, is cooked out of the bone. In us- ing extract of beef a certain quantity is dissolved in cold or boiling water. pep per, salt and few vegetables added and boiled 10 to 15 minutes, the result being more gratifying in regard to na- vor and strength than soup made at home in the time honored manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
THE OLD EAGLE STORY.
As of Tore. the Bird Tried to Carry or

As of Tore. the Bird Tried to Carry or a
 Child
 HUNTINGDON, Pa. Oct 24--A huge eagle swOOped down upon the yard of Thomas Richardson.a n colOred man living in the suburbs. and tried tO carry away tho lat;cr's infant child. The bird fixed its talons Tn the infants clothes. and was rising slowly when tho garments tore. and the little one fell to the ground a distance of about 10 feet, escaping injury. Mrs. RicharlsOn frightened the bird away, but it soon returned, and seiZing a dog belonging to n neighbOr flew away with it to its cyric in the mountain top.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
How to Tell n Woman. Age.

First tell her to put down tho num- Der of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2. then add 5, multiply hy 90, then to add her age, then to subtract 365. Next have her add 115 and then tell the total amount left. In this grand total the two figures to the right will tell you her age and the other the month of her birth. For ex. ample, if the amount is S22, she is 22 years old and was born in August, the eighth month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
SMART GIRLS. ATTENTIoNI

Do you know that blue Is to bc the lead ing color this winter:
 That carncule is to bc the popular fur' That skirts will bc plain, but apprccia- bly fullcr'
 That women hrc wearing laced shoes moro than ever!
 That bOdiccs arc as complex and hcav- fly trimmed ns ever!
 That mantlos and coats arc a good deal shorter than last wintCr5
 That coarse crCpon is the most popular material for smart drcsscsg
 That round disk pins arc now the thing to wear in the center of bOas?
 That tanCCrinc, lemon. maize, amber and bronze arc among the new shadesf
 That thCrc Is no pCrcCptihlc difference in sleeves as regards sizcg Tho bishop style to be the favOritc shape.
 That cut steel buttons, buckles, brooches and pins arC to bc morc fashionable than jet ornaments on gowns and bOnnctsl
 That black and white fabrics in cOmhi- nation, in striped silks, shepherds chccks and in many other magpic mixtures, have If possible inCro:ISCd their popularity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

EeSUueS. so mat 1gfefT help NnSS. lHfV pre- vent, relieve, and pelmanently cure Bilious ness, Indigestion, Constipation, Sick or Bll- ious Headaches, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, and every liver, stomach, and bowel dis order.
 They're gGaraRteei to give satisfaction, or your money is returned
 One of the most difficult diseases to deal with is Cntarrh. Perhaps the only medicine that will cure it, root and branch, is Dr. Sare,s Catarrh Remedy. So small is the chance of failure that the makers gKdruntes it in the worst cases
 thing has occurred which you ought tS know. I feel it my duty to tell you, but .sGo on."
 "Pcrhaps I had better not, as it vii hurt your feelings" But must know" "Ycs, you ought to know, but The Gray Wolf, of course. insisted, an6 after holding him of until his curiosity was fully aroused tho Fox explained: You should beware of the Black Wolf, as he has been slandcring you" 'why, the Black Wolf and I arc the best of friends"
 'You think so, but no longer ago thar yesterday hc told me you were shedding your coat Perhaps 1t Is none of my affair, but being n friend of yours argued thai you ought to know, you know"
 Thercupon the Gray Wolf got his mne up and called the Black Wolf liar and ( slanderer and declared he would lick him on sight. The Fox agrccd with him nnC galloped away to find the Black Wolf anj say:
 II am awfully sorry that you and thu Gray Wolf have had a falling out, and il there is anything can do to restore cor dial relations you can count on me-
 'But WIG have had no quarrel" rcplieC the Black Wolf
 ''Nos Well, he says you are a liar anC n slandcrcr, and that he can lick you witl his hind legs tied together. Being q mu tual friend of both''-
 Calls me liar. does hCs Thinks h, can lick me, chs Why, I'll take up hi trail and run him down and make hin wish he had never been born"
 II hope thcrc won't bc n serious quar- rel between you," anxiousIy rcmarke' the Fox. You'd better let me take message from you to the effect that yoI have always held him in the highest es tenn, and that
 "McSslrc bc hangCd!'' shouted tn Black Wolf. If that long legged, hal starved, crnss eyed yahOo wants n rOS with me, Inc can have it right from tn shoulder
 The Fox rCturnCd to the Gray Wolf an told him what had occurred, and offcre his services as pcaccmakcr, but the GTa Wolf at Oncc sat out to find the Black Vol and have it out with him. They met fought and nearly killed each other, an { as they lay panting and bleeding the Ora Wolf gasped out:
 ''The idea that you should islander mel
 "How did islander youf''
 You said was shedding my coat!'
 And so you arc, as Is tho caso with III and ali other wolves at this season l nC only said you wCrc shedding, but that tt new fur was coming in so thick and gloss that you looked like Jim Dandy.'
 But the Fox told me-
 And tho Fox also told me-
 MORAL--But for the pCaccmaker the I .,.g,,rH I,, .,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
AN AMERICAN FABLE.

How the Gray Wolf and Black Vol,
 Game to Fight
 onoe upon time the Fox sought out tho Gray Wolf and began:
 "You arc friend of mine, as am glae to know, and believe you count my friendship as worth somcthingr
 .Yes, I believe you are a friend of minc, replied tho Gray Wolf
 ''I come to you in Q spirit of friendship and aotuatcd by tho best motives. Some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
How to Kid Trunks and Cupboards oi
 Moths.

How to Rid Trunks and Cupboards of
 Moths-
 It frequently happens that moths arc discovered in the middle of the summer in trunks or closets supposed to have been so impregnated with preventives that their entrance would have been i'm possible. They hide in the crevices. A simple and effective plan is to heat stove lids or an iron shovel redhot, pour vinegar upon the iron and let tho fumes penetrate the cracks which could not be reached with a powder gun. Moths arc particularly fond of new plaster, and the settling of the walls of new houses af- lords them numberless hiding places which cannot well be reached except by Immigration. Burning sulphur is ex- cellent for ridding walls of any sort of vermin, but the fumes of this are ob. jectionable to many, and they do not pass of so quickly as those of vinegar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
Dl.appoIntrd the Lyncher..

RoCKFOED. Ills. Oct 24--Sheriff Os- trandcr was summoned to the little will lage of Genoa, where an angry mob of 600 had gathered to lynch Charles Steb- bins. who was in n flimsy cabOOse. eha-g- ed with criminal assault on a l2year old girl. The sheriff succeeded in getting the prisoner away from the mob and safely to Sycamore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

THE republican candidate for governor of New York has displayed a very poor political foresight in attempting to import his English coachman before election. A plain. everyday colored coachman will be all MT. Morton will require if he ism, elected. and if he is he might haze hired an English coachman who had imported him. self. Ia his bungling attempt he has failed to secure his imported coachman, and if he should fail of an election he will probably find that the coachman episode has contributed to the result It is absurd of course. absurdities often count in poli- tics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood starts out we'll as a practitioner before the Virginia courts. The first case was her own in seeking ad- mission to the bar, which was once denied her ShO has won her first case without retiring to the tavern and abusing tho eourt--Washington News.
 Mrs. Belva Lockwood has at length been privileged by the Virginia court of appeals to practice law in that state. There is no reason why a woman should not practice law if she can secure clients, and if she can secure clients she is a good lawyer, and no one has the hardihood to say that good lawyer should be deprived of the privilege of practicing law.-Boston Globe.
 Belva Lockwood, Esq, is about to begin the practice of law in Virginia. If adver- tisin. is worth anything to the legal pro- fessicn, the fair Belya ought to be very successful at the bar. That she can talk has already been proved, and now that she has secured her right to scold in court the male lawyers of the Old Dominion will havo to look out for their laurels.-Phila- de'- hia Call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
THE SEAT

T HE cE-d 4 If Sick Headache is in the stomach and the bowels. Dr. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets cure it perfectly. They regss- lufs tho stomach and bowels-mildly, gently, natitIuiIB.
 With these tiny Pel- lets, the smallest made and tho pleasantest to take, there's a peculiar strengthening 6'ld tonic effect on the lining fuarnlsranaS of fha i'm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
Tue 9ennncrat.
J. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PunIIsHKas.

 O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PusIIsHras. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. oADY, of Hartford. For Lieutenant Governor. MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY. of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury. For Comptroller. NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford. For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN. of Eastford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT. of New Haven. For Senator. Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON. of Bethany. For Representatives, WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDWARD l. MALONEY. For Sheriff, CHARLES A. TOMLINSON of Milford. For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
WateTburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The foI,oxing are the Fire Alarm sAxuals ander the new sTEten= t3 Rogers k B-o!' Is Cor East Main and StAzzr. Etress. E-s Cor Ezss Main and EosrO- ro&d. I-E Ger Htgh aEa walnut streets I-s ( T E4s; Main and CherrT ssrssss iT Cor East Main and Cole str~<ss- Fl Or Noxth En and KinTshury s-rsers- as Cor Noxth Er. North Nafn and GrVvs
 streets-
 4s Waterbury Manufacturing sonr@nys 4s Or NOsth Main and North szrests- r. Cor Buekt uShsn and CCoke ssre~rH 4-T Cor Grs=@ and Frosrers streets 1s Or Hfs-1de H-~7se and F1ne street 1s ou- JOa.n@cr and wsEegzEll~ s.-~~es It-a n. Fan Rros oN' Nr. -sl=.y Iss.ux souF@rY DCxHsrs
 neut tAcsoTTLs
 . ExehAnre raace-
 ss Or West Main and Willow ss-xees r.. Or West Main and ws,.r-uwn rosa s-s Horse Car Railroad ssAhae- sS wAserburT Brzss conr4nTs s-F Cor Cedar and Me&aCu streesz ss Cor Grand and Field streees s-f-s Cor Bank and Meadow streesA s-s-s k3ndolrA A C0wp<. s-i-< Plume A A.Eccd kknutsrszrsIE SSas
 pAny-' s-1-i No HcsN Ecns@- s-4s HOans4. Br szA & Hsyd~ns. s-.-x Ger Charses and Porter str~~n s4s Oor sinors szrees and wassfnTs 70 sEe E ( Cor scush Main and Grand strects- s-a Cor South Main and Cay stre~sz- s-s wsferhury Watch eonranys ss B<r@dics 4 BurnhAn Manufseszursns
 ccmpAny-
 s-s wkserAurT Rnckir coEranrs s-s ocr South Main and wnshknrrrz ssk
 . scCvfn M.nutNrtzr1nE curzrsny ss Ger Frznklis and Uriun rsrssx ss wssrrhury 0ock CO. tcass fa-srrvs s-s Cor GAy and Mn rtreekz t-s Cor Lxeer<y and Rfver serestz ' sss No. Hose Hczss.
 Es Cor Bxltwza sud etuns strps<>- oox Br&gs and MaxU r<rp~tA s-s ow nos<i<<1s k1ev and pxkzm ssrs~s l@frfnss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

Ashton As 0arrtty, Piumn-rz sreAm and o.s Een. 1n Roohn-. aa Nsssr Hss<1nx . spssA
 2o6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

ermrxowTnrn. Mo. Ang. lstn. lsSS1 your msdicfne frou ny cwn prr~onal knowledxe. Twas sarccted wtth he.rt disease. plcurtsy and rhsurnntts11 tor phVslclans ana rpsnt Nun6refs of dct- lara, tried every know n ruznesty wstn- ont hndipg ruflef. have cnsy taken one Doftle of your F. P. f., ncc caa G0sd fnsn nnyfhing 1 have erer fAkcn. can recommead ycur ne.dtclas 70 A4i auee eerera of the nboro dlse1eeA
 MRs- M- N. rEAkI,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

L8dte. whose systens are potsoned and whose blood ln sn an impure cn.cGi- tion. due to menstrual trregulArtttes. are pec1iizrly oene0ted oy ths voc critics cf P. P. P.-Prtekly Ashs Foke Root and Foeassiun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24

testines, so that their help IaSfs They pre- vent, relieve, and pelmanently cure Bilious ness, Indigestion, Constipation, Sick or Bil- ious Headaches, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, and every liver, stomach, and bowel dis order.
 They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
GEN. r DEAD.
Another Prominent Actor In the Civil \
Mustered Out.

Another Prominent Actor In the Civil War
Mustered Out.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 4. Gen.
Jubal A. Early died last night ut 1880.
He passed away in the presence Of his
family and physician, his kindred and
several intimate friends. The old
general seemed aware of his APP
proaching end early in the day. Before
noon he called for the morning papers,
as was his invariable custom n, and at
tempted to read, but found that his
sight was failing. Soon after he ex-
tended his hand to Senator Daniel and
said calmly: 81 want to tell you good
by, major" He then told his nephew,
Caboll Early, farewell, after which he
dropped into a quiet slumber.
Later in the day the dying veteran
asked Senator Daniel not to leave the
room, as he wanted to talk with him
about certain arrangements. but from
that time he suffered such intense pain
that he did not revive the subject. He
met death unflinchingly, with his hand
resting quietly in Senator Daniels.
Gen. Early was born in Franklin
county, Va, November S. 1916, WI
educated at West Point; was an officer
in the Mexican war; became n noted
confederate general in the civil war,
and was later known in connection
with the Louisiana lottery.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
THE CHEROKEES.

Their Status rs . Nation Defined by Judge
Cox.
WASHINGTON, March G.-The status
of the Cherokee nation as n party TO
litigation was defined in an opinion
rendered by Judge Cox, of the district
equity court, on a motion to dissolve n
temporary injunction granted to Ed
win ID. Chadick, of New York, restrain
ing the agents of the nation from sell
ing to X. 7. Wilson & Co., of New
York So, Gao, 900 of bonds hat had been
previously contracted for by Chadick.
The court held that il had no jurisdic-
ton over the nation.
The delivery of the opinion occupied
an hour. A large number of decisions
defining the lawful rights of the Cher
okee nation were cited and also the
constitutional provision granting con-
gress the power to regulate commerce
and make treaties with foreign nations
and the Indian tribes. The treaties
made with the Cherolsces were then
quoted as recognizing their existence
as a nation.
The Cherokees, said the court, re-
tanned their political organization
as a sovereign nation with the excep.
ton of the power of congress to allow
railroads the right of way over their
lands, and certain restrictive laws OF
congress. The nation, IL was held,
was not amenable to suit by private
~narfias
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10

other physicians, and takes the rail-
train. Before he gets to the infected
regions he passes crowded r~ail-trains,
regular and extra, taking the fly
ing and affrighted populations. He
arrives in "a city over which a
great horror is brooding. He goes from
couch to couch, feeling of pulse and
studying symptoms, and prescribing
day after day, night after night, until
a fellow physician says: Doctor, you
had better go home and rest; you look
miserable" But he cannot rest while
so many are suffering. On and on, I'M
til some morning finds him in n deliri-
UNI, in which he talks of home, and
then rises and says he must 20 and look
after those patients. He is told to lie
down; but he fights his attendants I'M
til he falls back, and is weaker and
weaker, and dies for people with whom
he had no kinship, and far away
from his wi family, and is hastily
put away in a strangers tomb, and
only the fifth part of a newspaper line
tells us of his sacriiice-His name just
mentioned among five. Yet he has
touched the fnrthest height of sublim-
ity in that three weeks of humanita-
rian service. He goes straight as an ar
row to the bosom of Him who said:
Il was sick and We visited me-" Life
for life. Blood for blood. Substitu-
tion!'
Some of our modern theologians who
want to give God lessons about the
best way to saw the world tell us they
do not want any blood in their re-
demption. They want to take His
horse by the bit and hurl him back on
his launches and tell this rider from
Bozrah to go around some other
way. Look out, lest We fall under the
flying hoofs of this horse; lest We go
down under the sword of this Con-
querer from Bozrah. What meant the
blood of the pigeons in the old dis
~pensation; the blood of the bullock;
the blood of the heifer; of the lamb?
1t meant to prophesy the cleansing
blood of his Conquerer who came from
Bozrah.
catch a handful of the red torrent
hat rushes out from the heart of the
Lord, and now / throw it over this au
dience, hoping that one drop of its
cleansing power may come upon your
soul. o Jesus! in that crimson tide
wash our souls! We accept Thy sacri-
flee! Conqueror of Bozrah, have mercy
upon us! We throw our garments in
the way! We fall into line! Ride on,
Jesus, ride on! Travelling, travelling
in the greatness of Thy strength"
But after awhile, the returning Con-
queror will reach the gate, and all tho
armies Of the saved will be with Him.
I hope you will be there, and will be
there. As we go through the gate and
around about the throne for the re-
view, "a great multitude that no man
can number"-all Heaven can tell with
out asking, right away, which one is
Jesus, not only because of the bright
ness of His face, but because, while
all the other inhabitants in
glory are robed in white-saints in
white, cherubim in white, seraphim in
white--His robes shall be scarlet, even
the dyed garments of Bozrah. / catch
a glimpse of that triumphant joy, but
the gates open and shut so quickly.
1 can hear only half n sentence, and it
is this: Unto Him who hath washed
us in His blood!'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
you Should net be without It.

Every family is liable to have a heredi.
tary faint Of consumption in it. 1t may
date back 3 or even 4 generations. This
fact makes it necessary always to have on
hand q remedy with which to combat this
formidable disease. A cough when taken
at first can readily be cured before it gets
q serious hold on the lungs. Billiards.
Horehound syrup when taken in its early
stages will cureconsumption. 1t is guar
anteed to bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of the throat, lungs,
and chest, such as consumption, infama.
ton Of the lungs, bronchitis, athma
whooping cough, Group, etc. Its is pleas.
ant to take. perfectly safe and can always
be depended upon. Sold by J.. q. Cren-
shaw & Co. No. 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John l.. Huber and Anna Huber.
his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated
the twentv-third day of May. 1898. and
recorded in the recorders Office for Lafayette
veyed to John q Worthington, as trustee, the
following described real estate. situate in
Lafayette county. Missouri, to-wit: Tina
part OF section twenty-seven (ssD of township
tifty-onc tjll In range twenty-seven t21l,
bounded us follows: beginning ut the north
east corner OF the west half Of the southeast
quarter OF said section twenty-seven fs) and
stake: thence south, forty degrees west. nine
ial chains: thence south enc ~ chain and
atty t!Gl LINKS. thence south siyty-ivc 1851
degrees west, three 90 chains and ninciy-three
lSJl links: thence north to the quartcr-se.tion
line, tweuty-iour (lu chains: thence cast
along said quarters SEXTON line seventy (70)
links; thence norti, two e. chaius; thence
east ten llOl chains; thence south two (2)
chains 10 the point OF beginning, containing
twcnty-thrcc and forty-thfcc unehundrcdths
G23 ana ki-luu, acres, more or less, In trust Ia
secure the payment of "a certain uotc In said
deed described; and whereas, default has
been made IN the pay mcnt of said note, and
the same remains due anl unpaid. now,
therefore. I, the undersigned. trustee, hereby
give notice that | will. ut the request of the
legal holder and owner of said note, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is, Isa4,
between the hours Of nine o'clock In the fore
noon aud i've o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, mt the courthouse door In the city OF
Lexington, ufer for sale aud sell the above
described real estate to the highest bidder for
cash Ia hand, for the purpose of paying said
note aud interest. together with the costs and
expenses Of executing this trust.
JOHN q. NOTHING rON,
Trustee.
Lexington, Mo-. February "a. ls4. s-stti.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
NEW YORK

Result of Various Municipal Elections
Gains by Republicans.
NEW YORK, March THE election
returns from the various counties of
the state show decided republican
tricts that the democrats held to be
essentially their own. In Geneva the
republicans made a clean sweep.
In Rochester the republicans are ju-
bilant, the candidate for mayor having
been elected by a majority of probably
5000.
The returns from Rockland, Wash.
ington, Essex, Clinton and Greene coun-
ties all show that the republicans have
either held their own or made large
gains Lansingburg elected the entire
republican ticket by over 1900 major
ity. Last year the democratic majority
was SOS.
Saratoga county went republican by
increased majorities.
The anti Platt republicans elect four
aldermen, against two each for the
Cleveland democrats and Plat repub'
licans- In the new board of super.
visors the anti-Platt republicans will
have a majority of at least four.
In the town of Albion the democrats
elected all their candidates, with the
exception of one who was running for
police justice. The majorities. given
were large.
The vote polled at Troy was as heavy
as that East in the presidential year.
With q few districts missing the vote
for mayor shows that Molloy, the reg
ular democrat, has defeated Whelan,
the independent, by 1,400 votes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-10
EXCITEMENT At YOUNGSTOWN.
strikers Prevent street Cars from Being
Run.

strikers Prevent street Cars from Being
Run.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., March AT noon
yesterday the Youngstown Electric
Street Railway Co, which has been
tied up by a strike since Sunday morn
ing, ran out the first car manned by n
non-union Grey.
The streets were crowded by thou
sands of idle mill men, who greeted
the appearance of the car with cries of
''black sheep" and hurled cpithets at
the men on the car. No passengers
were on board.
When the ear reached the public
square a wild rush was made for il by
the crowd. and in an instant every win
dow pane was smashed to atoms.
A heavy explosion then occurred and
it was feared that the mob had resorted
to dynamite to blow up the cars. as
they have frequently threatened dur
ing the past two days, but the explo-
sion proved to have been caused by a
large dynamite cartridge which was
fired by sympathizers of the strikers
1t injured no one and was merely ex-
ploded to intimidate the non-union men
who have taken the places of the strik-
ers
A second car was run out of the barn
shortly after noon and received similar
treatment rs @the first. The windows
We're demolished by stones thrown by
the strikers or their sympathizers.