davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
TREATMENT FOR MOTHS.
Methods of Destroying These Pests as Pra
ticed by New England Housekccpers.

Methods of Destroying These Pests as Prac-
ticed by New England Housekccpers.
There is 10 certain way of preventing
the entrance of moths to house. They
can easily intrudc themselves and are
hard to detect AS they work only in
darkness, where q flood of light can be
admitted during the day they are not
likely to appear. 1t is to tho obscure
hooks, therefore, that attention is to be
directed-to the edges and corners of
carpets, the contents of drawers, chests
and presses. All wool>l goods should be
brushed and beaten, hung in the sun
and air if practicable, then be carefully
wrapped il thick, unbroken paper be-
fore being laid away. The moth miller
cannot get inside tho paper to lay her
eggs, and the young moths cannot pene-
trate it after they are Matched.
The fumes of camphor are fatal to
moths, and in putting away winter
clothes and furs, wrapping with them
or placing in the Enclosure small
quantity of camphor gum is q pretty
certain preventive of moth ravages.
Tar is also repugnant to thea. Tar pa
per for lining uses may lie advanta-
geously employed. Turpentine, insect
powder and finely ground pepper are
also fatal to the little pests if Eley can
be brought together, writes New Eng
land housellceper in Good Housekeep-
: ing. She says:
One method of treating carpets, up
holsteries and the like, which cannot
be readily reached in any other way,
may be called the steam bath. The
process consists III wetting the goods in
feoted, then laying over them two or
three thicknesses of cloth thoroughly
wet and going over the whole with q
very hot flatiron. If this plan is thor
oughly carried out, the destruction of
both moths and eggs is certain.
The buffalo moth is even more vexa-
tious than the ordinary kind. He is
usually found about the edges Of car
pets. In addition to woolens, this in
sect feeds ON the pollen Of various
shrubs and is said to be very fond Of
spirea. Fer this reason people are
| warned against having this shrub near
their dwellings, as the moth is said to
fly from it into the building and lay it's
eggs ON any wooden article which can
be found, but q remote dark corner is
given the preference, Camphor, pep
per and strong alum water are among
the preventives recommended for this
pest. Another plan, which is said to
work very we'll, is to take strips Of red
or blue flannel, these colors being pecul-
iarly attractive to the moths, and sat
urate them with n strong solution of ar
senic, placing them about the edges Of
the carpets CT in other sections infested
or likely to be troubled. Tho strip of
flannel will be eaten and the carpet
left intact. Aftor making one meal the
intruder gives 10 further trouble of any
kind. 1t does not need to be said that
in the use of so dangerous q remedy the
greatest caro- should be exercised. Ben
zinc and naphtha arc also destructive to
moths and their eggs, but it must be re-
membercd that they are very inflalnma-
BILE and should be employed only in the
daytime and by "a skillful and careful
person.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Funeral of Ex-senator Perkins.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The funeral of
ex- Senator Perkins will be held in this
city from his late residence Saturday at
p. M. Tho services will be conducted by
Rev. DE- Hamlin of the Church of the
Covenant. The intcrmcnt will DO in Rock
Creek cemetery. The list Of pallbearers
has not yet been announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Dainty Lingerie.

An important part in tho costume Of
the day is the lingerie thereof, more es-
pecially the pctticoat. Very attractive
are tho silk petticoats garnished with
f1ounces of silk lace and chiffon and
bows of ribbon. One of rose satin has
three narrow ruttlcs OF rose silk pinked
like rose retalsSand sowed one over tho
other on the edge of the skirt. These
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Juno 22.-Thirty- three
fourth class postmastcrs were appointed
Among the changes werc:
New York-Buck Bridge, Mrs. Char
lotte Lawrence, vice y. q. Buck, dead;
Glenham, W. b. Schotield, vicc J b. Red
ford, removed, and Wawbeck, II ID. Chan
dlcr, vice \. w. Foster resigned.
Pennsylvania-Graf II. H. Davis,
vice George Brumbaugh, removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
June /. -slI.
NATGATUC6 DIVISION.

trains leave Waterbury as follow;
NEW WORKS.. sIl 1879 a m: l2S
Izs 44ap III SUNDAY AS J NJ.
Return s lstF n1 80. 'uS : II : o. 1880 =.
I'M SIl.ily. sol ! M
: ~ y ~ II ANEN- Via Derby junction. htF
sIL % 81 A m - - SS5 , m
E-,urn VIZ n,.rF,y junction ~ 80 m
Fsa.t ? = * SUNDAY. 10 a M
= ~ NFW n AVEN- MN LONIOS- "tr- via
NllEsr.i.sS Junction g. ;" y ~
rtlETDGFPlET -st6. 81 lnh' m {;
- - g. 50 g m sunday IS J. m.
R---ustl nj 80 .I,-'-s'i a N la . - f'7'o
m sunday rs n.
Pr AN~1NIA-jrS. 80, 1850 N ~
JS.4+.ESl7-sl imtIest' / IN sunday. +-le
R.raru At -. 80 II 4 n III ; OF. e-io
~I5p m sunday IS m
= WATERTDWS-@ e.. ~ nlI m S2s
sIs ns . m saturday BIS p II -
E..tI ara NJ Sd. IA II - a N 40. IS $50
pm SA.uu,iAy Is T m.
- fHOI ~ TDN-S1r. II l. N. 50. $50.
pm Suni-y SIS N
Return a. - 10 - = N is SIS 3 NJ
SUNDAY So Z m
> II TDRRI Nj FON---s5 ia 4 n ~. 5Sy'
nm. SLl lay IS a n
Return n - t1lsI = m IN = 10 y M
~sIn1l Az I-1{ T.
F.r WINS TED. I'M a m As5 co = m
SUNDAY . . M
E:..ruru ~ 1.s1. go n. m; as az T. m
SUNDAY JU" p. IN
Ct. HENPSTEAD. Gen Ta~~ Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Hat and Bonnet Pins.

One of the features of hcndgcar is the
hatpin, which has grown to be thing
Of beauty and expense, quite rs much
as the jeweled brooch. The latest is q
butterfly with dull gold wings and body
of some Opaque stone, thickly studded
with brilliants to make it stand out.
Large spiders with golden legs and
pearl bodies arc fancy, and these car
be detached from the pin and worn Oh
tho 6rpSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
How to Fry Apples.

Choose large, firm apples, rather tart,
wash without pairing and slice across, so
as to make round slices half an inch
thick, with the core in the center. Have
spoonful of butter browning in the pan
and lay the slices in to brown. just as
they arc ready to turn if Il sweet dish is
liked, sprinkle cinnamon and sugar over
the uncookod side, so that the flavor
will go into the apple while browning.
The old fashioned way was to fry them
in the fat of salt pork and serve without
swectcniug as Il tart sauce with the
eat. The art of cooking them is TO have
the slices tender and Drowned, but I'M
broken A deep gridSl@ is best to fry
them on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, juno 22.-Advices from
New York state that tho city banks dcpos-
tied $500, 900 in gold in the subtreasury in
exchange for United States notes One
million dollars in gold was engaged for
export, leaving tho net gold reserve at tho
close of business yesterday $64, 1877, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
SINCE WHEN We tAsT.

Since when we met count no moro
The winter =: -iu.s days;
In vain the drift is,rs he path
walk in Ia rry way-.
For she i Spri =. Her tender voice
Sets winiry woods ataEc;
Her blue eyes bring tn May for me
Her rcd lip, arc my June.
-Dunahoe's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Rcprcscntative
Mallory has laid the first draft of the Mic
aragua canal bill which he has drawn be-
fore the subcommittee on commerce.
Much time was spent in discussing the
phraseology, but there is still difference
on important points. Next Wednesday
the bill will be laid before the full com
mttee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

We aro told that u cross eyed boy re.
Gently fell 100 feet and was not only
uninjurcd, but his eyes were straight
ened. 1t is not likely, however, that
this cure for crossed eyes will DO gcner-
ally t.ied.-Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Two Banks Organized.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Thc comptrol-
Ter of the currency has authorized the
Sohcnevus National bank of Schcncvus,
N. Y, to begin business with capital of
$50, 900. Tho application to convert the
Farmers bank of Lebanon, Pa, into
national bank was yesterday approved by
the comptroller
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Peculiar VISA.

For ten years have been : ~,e"t
sufferer from a weakness peculiar to
my sex. For days at a time wouid
have a terrible bearing down feeling,
with great exhaustion, and pain in back
and limbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
larry simpson.s Return.

WASHINGTON, June ee.-Representative
Jerry Simpson has returned to this city
from Berkeley Springs, where he has been
for three weeks. Mr.. Simpson will no.
turn to the Springs Saturday. He is far
from we'll, but is on the road to recovery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

\ cheap and effective substitute for
putty to stop cracks i'll woodwork is
made by soaking newspapers i'll paste
made Ivy Eoiling pouad of flour in
three quarts of water and adding tea
spoonful Of alum. Tho mixture should
he vf about tic same consistency as
putty and should be forced into the
cracks with y cascknifc. twill harden
like papicr mache. and when dry may
be painted CT stained to match its sur
roundings, when it will be almost I'M
pcrc&ptihlc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Speaker Crisp Better.

WASHINGTON, juno 22.-Speaker Crisp
Is reported much improved in health, and
1t is expected that he will resume his du-
lies at the house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Logan Acquitted of Murder.

CANANDAlGUA, n. Y, June 22.-The
evidence i'll the Jasper Logan murder trial
was concluded. The jury returned a YER
dict of acquittal Logan received tho news
with smiles, accompanied with tears.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

are covered with flounce of filmy black
lace, headed with on outstanding frill of
lace and rose satin and bows of black
velvet ribbon. Another Of pale pink
moire is striped with founces daintily
draped with lace, put ON with o lace
beading, while spotted watered silk.
in O heliotropc hue, is trimmed up TO
tho knees with vandykes of lace in deep
frills, and u pale blue glace shows In
sertion, also in the vandyke form Of
black lace. Some of the new white silk
underclothes are trimmed with black
chantilly lace run through with black
ribbons These are most becoming, while
the STAYS of silk embroidered batiste
also merit attention.
When We Have Company.
always know when comp'ny's here,
lean tell it any day,
For papa then calls mamma dear"
And never calls her say"
Detroit Tribune.
One to Fit.
Jagway-I want to get bucket to hold
cold water.
Clerk-For yourself?
Jagway-Yes.
Clerk-What size hat do you wear?-New
York World.
Sign of Summer.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, oh, thou cart,
While We wonder ut the art
Which enables you to make
or each crossing one small lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
New York & New England

MN IOIk q N6W Engldllu
P,ss-.uS-r Tain Sezvtce. June + 1891.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON, * - N 100 SsSpm
PROVIDESCE-GE ~ 81 a m loo 5 IS , In
NEW YORK Wa BUeT$tST-l-lO 2 m
WORCESTER-At - 80 m 30 m
NEW LDNDON-5-Sl d IN lJnl SIS 2 m.
PUTNAM - 81 a Il 10. SIS Z N
WTLLIN ASTIC-S-4s ~ II loo. sSS = m
SPRINGFIELD -sa5 m a-SS 2 n.
HARTFOBD-ItS 5-E, SOS. lo:4S N. Ion
NEW BRIThIS-5.4s 7sn so6 .o-.s NJ 100.
PLAINTiLLE4s.is 81. sO5, I5,ss a III los
BRIsT0L@Sts T-ea. s0s,Io.ts n IOa
rERRYTtLtE-7-so sos, 1Oss N 1.co IS.
,F4TERTusLE-7 -. sns. Io-Isa m 5 SIS. SIS y N
WEST CHESHIRE so. $50 d m. $50 J. n
MERTDES 4-sl so m. $50 = m.
CROMWELL S-Sn i m. I 80 y m
UNION CITY so5 m 2.lc ? m
TOWASTIC-fS IS a m I 2-l0. SIP m
SOCTHFORD--SO a N 10. p m.
POMPERACG YALLEI-S06 N a-lO
SANDY HOOK-sOs m 40. 7 N.
n AwLEYVILLE-s-O a IN 2lo m
DANBURY-sOS a N 3-1u y m u-i5- p IN
RREWSTERS-SH m 3-lH- ii-ai 7 IA
FISHEUIrO N-HCnSOS-S-f a N 2-IO IL
BinGhampton. ElmiTa. jamestown. Cleve-
lanL Akrln and ChiGi4g" s.oS a m 3le p m
POCGHkEEPSiE- via H"IeWeu SOS a m.
SUNDAY trains Hart Dri l. ~. $50 a. m.
I.t5 n. m q r~tAu = s N. 3iS =: nj.
w-R. BABCOCK-
Gen PaSs Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Great Fire In London,

LONDON, June 22.-Firo broke out in
William August companys cabinet max
ing factory in Tabernacle street, and two
whole blocks were destroyed. Loss, ST.
900, 900. No lives were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Weather Forecast.

" KOrVCASI.
Generally fair; south to southwest
winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
In the House.

Mr.. Sweet (Rcp., Ida secured the pas
sage of the house bill to amend section
1924 of the Revised Statutes relating to
mining claims, and Mt 1919 Mr.. Hatch
shut off the consideration of any moro
bills and resolutions by demanding the
regular order and moved that the house go
into committee of the whole to consider
the antioption bill. Mir Grosvcnor (Rcp.,
o.. being recognized, spoke in favor of
the bill and incidentally delivered glow
ing pancgyric of the Republican party.
The way to help the farmer, said Mr. Gros-
venor, was to defeat all Democratic lcgis-
lation Mr.. Stockdalc (Dcm., Miss fol
lowed in an argument in favor of the bill,
and he was succeeded by Representative
Bartlett (Dem., N. W. one of the oppo,
nents of the bill. Mr.. Quigg (Rcp., n.
W spoke in opposition to the bill and
said that gambling could not be stopped
by legislation.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem., Ala) favored the
bill in the interest of tho farmers, and
Mr.. Berry (Dcm., KY also supported the
bill. Mr.. Bontner (Dem., La regarded
the bill rs fraud and n deception. 1t was
$50 o'clock when tho committee rose and
the house adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

The Income tax was one of tho first
principles of the Populi party. Popu-
lists had been consistent in its advocacy
and We're now about to witness its tri
umph. He did not desire to make any re-
Elections upon the Populists or Socialists.
There We're differences of opinion as to
what they believed in. The Socialists be-
lieved in n paternal govcrnmcnt-in tho
redistribution of property and the COM
munity of interests. Both Socialists and
Populists believed in an income tax
This was denied by Senator Allen.
The income tax" interrupted Mr.. Aid
rich, lis advocated by tho Socialist the
Populist and the Democratic parties-with
few honorable cxceptions-as n means
for the redistribution of wealth.
1T is not advocated ms a means for the
redistribution of wealth. broke in Mr..
Teller almost angrily. NO one over
heard that statement made by any person
whatever. -
The debate then became unimpOrtant,
and the chairman of tho sugar Investigate
ing committee announced that report
was ready 1t went over, and the senate
adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

Sign of Summer.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, oh, thou cart,
While We wonder ut the art
Which enables you to make
or each crossing one small lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25

many years, and presumably returns
more or less satisfactory have been re-
ceived
Shipping wool to England is a new
thing, and at present, SO far as [ can
understand the market reports, must
result in loss to the shipper-that is,
supposing he could find sale for it here.
There seems to be more wool in the
United States than there is demand
for, but [ have no knowledge of any
being sold quite down to the free trade
or London price yet, which would in
dicate that people think there is a
slight possibility that the "culminat-
ing atrocity of protection" known as the
Wilson bill may not become law.
You say that wool is selling in the
United States for less than the amount
of the tariff. Very true. That simply
indicates that we are not importing
that grade of wool. The tariff cuts
no figure in the price SO long as the
article is not imported. For instance,
wire nails, with tariff of three cents
per pound, are sold at the factories at
one cent. Another thing in regard to
wool tariff. We of Nevada never got
the amount of protection intended by
the Mckinley law; as Australian wool,
carefully skirted and shrinking not
more than 80 per cent, coming into
direct competition with our wool,
shrinking 20 per cent, was admitted
at duty of II cents per pound, MAX
ing our protection about 6 cents in
stead of II cents, as the law contem-
plated. All the above, I take it, is
true and well known to ell who have
had occasion to look into the mat
ter
Now, about Joel J. Hart. | un-
derstand he is rank free trader and
is manifesting his faith by his works.
Joel is probably the only man in
Wyoming who expects he will get as
much for his wool as he could have
got at home. THos. NELSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
Money spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not
always judiciously spent. Why!
Simply because cheap article often
requires more money to keep it in re-
pair than it would cost to purchase
the best. We manufacture nothing
but the best gas and gasoline engines
in the market, and results prove it.
Send for catalogue. Palmer q Rey
Type Foundry, 40o-407 Sansome st. .,
San francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
A Cha pter of Accid ents.

NEVADA Cry, August 8.-George
w. Jones, pioneer farmer of this
township and veteran of the Mexi-
can war, fell this afternoon from a
load of hay and broke his neck.
A. J. Mcclure, carpenter at Dow
melville, while smoking cigar in his
shop fell asleep. The cigar dropped
on pile of shavings, setting them on
fire. Jones was burned SO badly be-
fore being rescued by citizens that he
may die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
10th Day Of Maya. ID. 1894,

At ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
court room of said Court, at Ely, in said
County of White Pine, has been duly ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
to appear and show cause if any there be,
why said petition should not be allowed
and distribution made as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated Ely Nevada, April 25th, 1894:
ap28-td M B. GARAGH AN, Clerk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25

take half so much. We commend this
view of the case to our contemporary,
for there is nothing in which we SO
much rejoice as the patching up of a
peace between jarring households, es-
pecially when neither can claim con-
sideration on the score of superior
responsibility. Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
FGNAL SETTLEMENT.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, White Pine County.
In the matter of the estate of George D..
Harter deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W. N McGill,
the administrator with the will annexed,
of the estate of George D. Harter, deceased,
has filed in this Court his petition for final
settlement and distribution of said estate,
and that Saturday, the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
WHY WOOL Is LOVER THAN THE
TARIFF.
What u Practical W0OlgrOwer Says ON
the subject.

what u Practical WoOlgrOwer Says ON
the Subject.
The following communication from
a practical wool-grower tends to show
the urgent necessity of a protective
tariff on wool.
Editor Reno Journal:-I notice
in YOUR editorial issue of 9th inst. in
regard to shipping sheep to England.
There is no mystery about it. The
subject seemed SO simple to me that [
supposed all understood who have CIV
en- the matter any thought. Mutton,
beef, hogs and horses have been ship
ped to England from time to time for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
WHY ACCEPT PARTAND NOTALL:

A contemporary quotes lovingly
from Tom Patterson's populist paper
that the Republican party is certain
enemy to silver. If that is good au-
thority why does not this contempo-
rary join with Mr. Patterson in urging
all Democrats to join the Populist
party! His authority on the one point
is about as good as it is on the other.
Indeed, the latter proposition is the
more reasonable just now, inasmuch
as the Democracy have the President
and strong majority in both houses
of Congress; that they went into pow
er on promise to give gold and silver
equal standing at the mints, and all
they have done thus far has been to
take away from the silver miners of
the United States market for 4,5OO,-
900 ounces of silver monthly. Bey ond
that it is understood that during the
present week they WILL in their tariff
bill, make terms with the great man
ufacturing institutions of the East, at
The expense so far as possible, of every
Western industry, calculating that by
that alliance and by holding the South
solid under the crack of. the Confeder-
ate whip, they can elect their Presi-
dent in 1896 In the face of such
showing, why does not our contempo-
rary, instead of toying with Mr. Pat
terson and his Populist party, advo-
cate for the Democracy an honorable
marriage with the Populists? The
Populists have been a little giddy;
they have run out good deal nights
without proper chaperone. There
are suspicious about them, and some
talk on the street corners and in the
saloons, but they have never been con-
victed of any crime greater than being
little deficient on the score of gray
matter. But they are young. Cannot
our contemporary overlook some youth
full indiscretion and some procliyities
which indicate tendency to extray
agant flirting at least, and, by an hon
6rable marriage, steady the glddy
creature down? Homer tells how on
one or two occasions Jove listened to
the prayers of supplicants, granted
one-half and ignored the other Why
should our contemporary try to lml-
tate Jove and firt lovingly with Tom
Patterson, when Tom is making faces
at the Republican party, but reject
his advances toward a closer union
with the Populists9 We grant that the
reputation of the Populists is little
tough, but it is not too tough to aspire
to an alliance with the Democracy.
There is an old story that a young man
once asked strange young lady at a
party for the honor of dance, where
upon she drew herself up haughtily
and said 'sI do not know you, sir;
and he replied, ''Neither do [ you,
but you would not be taking bit
more risk than I would" And SO it
is. If the Democracy should aspire
: to closer alliance with the Populists,
they would not take bit more risk
than would the Populists. Indeed,
3 considering the record Of the last
seventeen months, they would not
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-08-25
Good Turnouts at Short Notice!

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RR7
spectfully announce to the people of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the .commodfous
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, and by;
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage IL B. F. MILLER, Manager.
Ely, April 10, 1898. a1b-m