davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
President Casimir perler took his scat

I'rCslucnt Iasifnir fertcr TOOK MS scat
In the private Enclosure around the pulpit.
The chnirs of Notre Dame and the Con.
scrvatoiro de Musiquc executed the II
turgical chants and two Numbers Of Gou
mods ''Murs ct Vita" N. Felix Faure,
the famous barytOnc, being the soloist.
The plnintive notes of ''Dies Irae" were
sung by the choir. and NJ. Faure's render
ing OF Pie Jesu' from the Saint Sacns
requiem mass produced n not easily "a
he forgotten impression. Before pronounc-
ing the absolution the archbishOpOf Par!.
delivered an allOcution, and the religions
ceremony in the cathedral was concluded
The procession then reformed and proceed
ed across the river to the Pantheon. This
scenes witnessed during tho passage OF
the procession from the palace to Not-t
Dame were repeated
The funeral car and the escort arrived
there amid the booming Of u salute Of lei
guns fired by park Of artillery stationed
In the Jarllin du Luxembourg and the
body was placed away amid u trumpet
salute and the dull roll Of mufllcd drums.
What the provincials spent ON wrcaths
Is incalculnblc. On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and this morning the thorough
fares leading to the Eiysce palace rcscm
bled u flower tournaments There were
open carriages and railway wagons laden
with such rmblcmS not u few of which
wcrc three and four yards in diameter.
Vehicles strcnmcd toward the palace with
out interruption. and all traffic save tina.
of the filed and wreath laden carriage:
was suspended
AT the palace the courtyard was filled
with wrcaths. and palisades were set NJ
in rows in tho garden TO support the
wrcaths, and along the borders Of the al
lcys the turf of the grounds was entirely
hidden with these floral emblems.
The wrcaths sent by Queen Victoria,
the car, King Humbcrt, the Prince OF
Wales, Emperor William, Queen Christi
ma, King Christian and other sOvcrcigns
were placed beside President Casimir Pc
riCr's floral tribute
Queen NictOria's wreath was sent over
10y a special officer of her majcsty's house
hold. The cars wreath was of mauve
and cream cOlorcd orchids and cost 3, DOC
francs. The wreath sent by President
Casimir pCricr was Of rcd rnsCs. King
lIumbcrt's offering contained more VIC
let ribbon than flowers. On IL was in
scrihcd. ''Umbcrto l. Ro d Italia" Car
dinal Richard, tho archbishop uf Paris
sent II wreath uf white lilies and garIlc
MAS burdcrcd with passion flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
REMOVAL.

Monroe's Business School is now locatet
at l5S North Main Street. where will
more room and on n larger scale we vii
continue to instruct pupils in Shorthand
Typewritirg. Pennmanship and Bookkeep
ing at so cents per lesson. Big chance TO
ladies and gentlemen.
w. /. MONROE. Prin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
The Soldiers Withdrawn.

PUNxsUTAwSEY. Pa, July a.-The
troops will leave today The mines of
the Rochester and SImsburg company are
In operation. The general opinion is that
the settlement Mt Weston and Adrian will
cause the Bcrwind- White company TO
make similar concessions, they have ro-
peatedly declared that they would pay ns
much as tho Bell, Lewis & Yates company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02
A Stone House For Sale.
REMOVAL
NoTICE.

All persons are forbidden harboring or
trusting Frank Duffy on my account. AS l
shall pay no bills contracted by him.
JAMES J. DUFFy,
Waterbury. June -. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

And


the majority of which
came out of the ruins as
perfect as the day they
left the factories, and
will be closed out at 10
cents on the dollar.
We advise all to make
an early selection in order
to procure d perfect fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

I OST-A Iadys Purse containing n sum Of
IL money and some tTinkets- On one 81 the
horse cars Return for reward to this Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

This space reserved for
the Credit Clothing Co, o.
Bank street. Clothing
for Men, Boys and Chi
drrn on easy weekly pay
mcntS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-02

Paris Thronged with Hundreds OF Thou
sands. who Blocked the streets with Re
spectfuI MuItitudes Scenes at Notre
Dame and Elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

earn your money easier" but the prob
lem that confronts the man is, "How
and Where?"
The Herald may have some big scheme
on hand to furnish this employment, but
it is doubtful.
And in its own admission comes the
yerifcation of Senator Hoar's original
statement that the additional importa-
tion of 5000, ,0OO 900 worth Of manufac-
tired goods means the taking away of
NSo.000, ,OoO'ih Wages from the American
workingman.
The Herald may see how the taking
away of an order of goods from an
American factory and placing it with
an English factory helps the employees
of the former, but THE News must
confess that the reason is not clear to it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

animal by poison. and they gave him a
carrot containing two ounces of
cyanide of potassium. Tip looked at
them gratefully as ne swallowed this
tempting morsel. but few minutes
later he regretted this expression Of his
gratitude for he began 10 have pain
under his apron. He threw the poison
off his stomach and refused to eat two
delicious looking apples and a bit of
bread suitably prepatefaud three hours
later he was still alive aud while suffer
ing intensely was apparently good for
some time TO come.
The reason poison was adopted as a
method of getting rid of him was be-
cause shooting had been tried on for
mer bad elephant and it took nine shots
to finish the brute.
Poison doesn't seem to be very effect
i've either, though perhaps by this time
Tip has become good elephant by
dying.
But the long named society which in
terferes i'll the destruction of homeless
cats because of alleged cruelty to the
felines, now has an opportunity to
tackle larger game, for certainly the
bungling attempt to kill the big ele-
phant is disgrace to the metropolis,
but New York is noted for the tortures
which it prepares for those on whom
the death penalty is to be executed, be
they man or beast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

place it," The manager of the company
when asked how the bookkeeper
lost the money replied grimly,
POLICY. That low down, miserable
game where you have no chance.
The forms of gambling like policy and
lotteries are among the worst kind
imaginable. No amount however
smau. -is-scorned- by those interested in
these swindling schemes, and herein lies
thes-extreme dangsS, for they are also
the Hardest to suppress. J ? slgs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

The papers all over the country are
now sermonizing on the familiar lesson
that it is not economy to attempt to get
along without suitable fire protection,
using the detruction of Norway, Me-, as
a text. Norway feels mean enough
about it without the added discomfort
of being held up as the terrible exam
ple' to scare other towns into organizing
good fire companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

THE dynamite cruiser Vesuvius is in
New England waters, but on peaceful
errand bent. She is engaged in blowing
mp wrecks that are dangerous obstruc-
tions to navigation. Thus an instrument
created to destroy in time of war is now
engaged during these piping times Ct
peace in the endeavor to save.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

The Portland Press says that "the
Constitution declares that all bills for
raising revenue shall originate in the
House of Representatives. Where the
great bulk of the tariff bill now before
the Senator originated Heaven only
knows, but there is strong suspicion
that the Louisiana sugar men and the
refiners hatched the most of it,"
Go right up to the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

In Coxey was guilty of attempting TO
violate the law forbidding the delivery
of harangues on the Capitol steps. of
bringing a mob into the District and of
attempting to compel legislation by the
assemblage of that mob, and he was
tried on the charge of not keeping off
the grass, what will be the charge now
that his "army" has been declared a
nuisance and ordered to remove, upon
Its failure TO comply with the demand {?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

A MAINE Democratic paper which,
like its illustrious namesake in New
York. shines for all, says that IL man
is Democrat he is SO because he is
believer in the grand principles
Of the party as understood and
laid down since the formation OF
the Constitution. This sounds well.
but its meaning is not quite apparent.
Does the "amended tariff bill" represent
those principles or does the last ma
uonal platform. Is 1t Hill or Mills, or
Voorhees, or Gorman or Jones who is
the exponent Of those principles, and If
20. why7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
Plain og
Statement
of An
Interesting Fact

Appointment "A manufacture
ing house wanted a superin-
tendent, and advertised that want in the
fonr daily newspapers in Providence.
Fifty-seven responses were received, of
which twenty eight came from the ad-
vertisement in The News loNE CENT. In other
words, THE News was of nearly AS much
value to tnat particular advertiser as all the
rest Of the newspapers in town put together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

"AREN'T you ashamed of yourself9 If
you are not the country is for you and
of you," remarked Senator Hoar TO the
Democratic leaders in his speech the
other day. "Guilty," promptly pleaded
Mills. But he will vote for the meas
ure just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

The society with long name will
have good job on its hands in New
York In the case Of Tip, the alleged
man-killing elephant. The park com
missioners, accompanied by several
physiciapss ATTEMPTED " kill the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11

TEE trusted bookkeeper Of Massa-
ohusstts corporation has embezzled
$500, and when suspicion was aroused
he promptly confessed saying: "rm a
rascal I've taken the company's money
Ter my own use and avn unable 10 re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-11
WHERE is Da CANA these days.
The other bond issue is nearer at hand
today than it was yesterday.

VICE PRESIDENT STEvENsoN's coal
miners are out on strike. According
to the cuckoo organs the Mckinley b II
did il.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
HINTS FOR THE COOK.

IN beating the whites of eggs for
meringue or frosting. do not add the
sugar until the egg is stiff.
WHEN there is not time to ice a cake,
remember that It's appearance may be
greatly improved by dredging the top
with a little powdered sugar.
ALWAYS keep a jar OF cracker dust
on hand for breading, or else save up
all pieces OF bread, and once a month
dry them in On open oven. then place
them in bag and pound until fine.
FoR rabbit pie the rabbit should be
cooked as for stew, the gravy thick
ened, and the whole put into a deep
dish and baked with a top crust and
strips around the sides, as beefsteak
pie is made.
HERE is the correct way to stone rails
ins: Free the raisins from the stems and
then put them in a bowl. Cover them
with boiling water and let them stand
for two minutes. Pour of the water,
open the raisins, and the seeds can be
removed quickly and easily without
the usual sickness.
RABBIT may be stewed in the same
manner as chicken in fricassee. 1t
should always be cooked in stock and
have strip of salt pork cut into dice
to flavor it properly. The English add
spices in which mace is the predominant
ing flavor, but care must be exercised in
the use of this, for 1t is Objectionable
TO many.
RABnrrs may Be prepared for roast
ing In much the same manner as potll-
try. Then STUFF 1t with sausage meat
and . dressing made of parsley, bread
crumbs, or whatever you would pre-
pare for turkey or chicken. Sew the
rabbit ogether, place strips of bacon
over the back and bake in . moderate
oven, basting frequently. It should be
served with red currant jelly and a nice.
ly Drowned gravy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
Curd. and Cream. without Wine.

Into a quart of new milk, warm from
the COW (or heated to the same point
afterward), stir two tablespconfuls OF
extract of rennet. You can buy a bot
tie in any drug store for twenty five
cents. Stir we'll, pour into n glass
dish. and leave in a warm place for
half an hour, then CRATE nutmeg over
the top, and set in cold place till
wanted. With it serve jug of plain
cream. and little maple sugar, scraped
down with knife, and piled in pret-
ty little fancy dish or saucer. This is
instead of the sherry and sugar gener-
ally stirred into the cream. Too sim
pie, is it? just try it, and see that
your dessert will take five minutes to
make, and will cost you about ten
cents, unless you like it so well that
you have to make double quantity next
time.-Mrs. E. M. Jones, in Country
Gentleman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

add a new charm to them, and the addi-
tional cost will be trifing. Cheaper
grades of bells can be secured At the
large drygoods stores, at agencies for
theatrical properties and at novelty
stores in general.
The miniature church bell is prefer
able. though very pretty effects may
be gained by strings of tiny sleigh
bells. If only one bell is used. it is
se,ved securely to the instep of the
slipper. Clusters of bells should be
strung on silk cord or small ribbons.
The above illustrations will suggest
many ways of fastening the bells to
the slippers SO as to secure sufficient
sound and enough artistic effect.
So now it can once more be said of
the society princess that:
With rings on her fingers,
And bells on her toes
She shall make music
Wherever she goes.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
1soUoH1e11p9Rs. ooRpaEls.

TO scA1.s nah eAaily. dip them a boil.
sBonED eabSaes N nanch sweetsR
when the wa4er u ehanged in boiling
TouoH meat may be made tender by
laying It = few minutes IN vinegar
wAter.
IN bakanR bread or rolls. put . sauce-
pan o1 boiling water into tho oven. The
steam will keep the crust snooth and
tender.
Muou OF the heavy cake snd bread 10
the result Of the oven door being banged
In closing. II ehould be closed -
gently as possible.
BEronE beginning to seed raisins,
cover them with hot water and let
them stand fifteen minutes. The
seeds can then be removed easily.
Bon1xe liquids, jellies or fruits may
be turned into glass. without break
ing the vessel. If you press tho bowl Of
FoR starchinR muslins, ginghams
and calicoes, dissolve piece Of alum
the size of q hickory nut for every pint
of starch. This will keep the colors
bright for a long time.
KID gloves may be cleaned, when
slightly soiled, with a small piece of
oiled silk wound tightly about tho
finger, and rubbed vigorously over tho
surface OF the glove.
GLASS which has grown dull can be
restored to q fairly bright condition by
washing with diluted hydro-chlorio
acid and afterwards rubbing with mois-
tened chalk or whiting.
OLD paint and varnish may be re-
moved by an emulsion formed of two
parts Of ammonia shaken up with
one part Of turpentine. 1t viii soft
en- them SO they may easily be scraped
off.
FoR laundry use kerosene is very Of
fectual In whitening clothes. A half q
teacupful in boiler of clothes will
produce q most satisfactory result. Yet
care must be exercised when using this
explosive material.
LINEN crash, blue denim or ticking
are the best possible fabrics for cover
ing iron holders. Make them remova-
BILE by basting. one end together and
occasionally put them in the. family
wash. Beeswax for smoothing sad
irons should be tied in a piece of white
muslin to prevent waste.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
DolNGS OF PEOPLE.

WILLIAM ANDREW CoNANr, known
the country over for his skill as vio-
lin-mal<er, died recently, aged ninety
years. He began making violins in
Brattleboro nearly sixty years ago and
is said to have made over seven hum
dred of them.
HANS Won BULow was exceedingly
vain. When fits of vanity would seize
him on the stage it WAS his custom to
have the stage hands shift the piano
between the numbers SO that w.t.
each new piece a different profile OF
his face would be presented.
YOU'VE KING ALExANDER attendc,.
his first ball in Belgrave a few days
ago. He was shy, awkward, ungrace-
full, and beyond the honor of being
chosen partner of their king the
young girls present derived little
pleasure from dancing with tie
monarch.
JUDGE WILMor NJ. SMITH, of Long
Island. learning that the county board
intended to increase his salary from
two thousand dollars to twenty-five
hundred dollars per annum, appeared
before the board the other evening
and defeated the proposition by show
ing that the present salary is suf-
6cient.
SENATOR SrANFoRD's 9avorite seat, .
large and comfortable willow chair
standing at q window in tho Stanford
mansion, where the senator used TO ait
and watch the scenes Of tho street and
the bay. is kept by his widow just -
he left It, except that acrose tto -
Pocaoue arms . broAd loather strap haa
essR nuclE1ed to preyent eccspeusy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

One pound eranulated sugar, ono
pint sirup; boil Till quits thick when
dropped in cold water; then add one
pint best Porto Rico mo1asses and
three or four tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
Boil to snap. Remove from the fire
and stir in quickly one-half teaspoon
full Of soda and flavor with essence Of
lemon. Pour ON the slab and work
white. This makes . better candy
than that usually sold by confection.
erA. Good candy can be made In this
way BY ustnG a1l Porto Rseo snd NO
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
A sNowDRoP TREE.

How to Mako . Novel and Pretty Decoro-
tion For the Table.
BY means of the following device
you can make very pretty and novel
decoration for the table. Incline q
wax candle over glass of water. AS
each drop of melted wax falls into the
water it instantly takes the form of q
white cup, somewhat resembling the
flower of the snowdrop. These cups
you can vary in size according to the
inclination of the candle. Now take q
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
STATE OF ONO; C,rx OF TOLEDO, : =,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath tina. he Is
the senior partner of the firm of F. j. CRENEv
& Co., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, "A. d. 1886.
90, A. w. GLEASON,
tskM} Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F:J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
eS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills. 25c.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
Colors and Compilations.

Every woman who is ambitious to
look her best should have a list for pri-
vate consultation of trying colors.
Each complexion has it's best and it's
worst possibilities. Most persons can
wear dark blue or green, for instance,
but very few can wear dark red. 1t is
wise to accept ones limitations and
dress within them. If peacock blue is
unbecoming-and 1t usually is-why
should we make guys Of ourselves by
donning it? If white is our kindess
ally, why not choose white whenever
it is possible to have 1t?
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

-Ehan her share of attention, for, In tho
promenade, and more notfceably in the
whirl of the dance, a faint musical
tinlkling of bells marked her move
ments and beat time to the rhythm of
her step.
None of the many male admirers
that focked around her could discover
the source of the mysterious chimes,
till q twinkle of her white kid slipper
explained the puzzle. A tiny gold bell
was fastened to her instep, and its
tongue kept mp a continual prattle,
calling attention to its fair owner.
At one of the large Broadway jew
elry stores New York Journal re-
porter learned that bells for ball slip
pers have been worn abroad, especially
they are such a decidedly novel impor-
tation that they are very hard to find.
This difficulty will, of course, exist
only for q very short time, as the I'M
mediate demand will create q rapid
supply.
There is room for a variety of tastes
and a variety of expenditures. in pur-
chasing these miniature tintinnabula-
tions. It is possible to get them in tin
and cheap metals as low as eight cents
a dozen. These come in many colors,
green, red, gold. blue and white. and
can be adapted to any costume.
But, of course, it will never do for
swagger people to wear anything SO
cheap, and nothing but sterling silver
or eighteen-carat gold will find its way
to the instep of society.
At present the silver or gold bells of
the more expensive grades will have to
be made to order. but this will only
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
HOW TO MAKE A sNowDRoP TREn.

piece of fine wire and slightly curve IT
at one end. Heat the straight end of
the wire and pierce the center of tho
wax flower while 1t is in the water.
Having made a hole through the flower
dozen wires in the same way and then
join them together in the manner
shown in our illustration. You will
now have a beautiful tree of wax
flowers, which will make a pretty and
effective ornament.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

d deHr my mn ,,at shoTd I'D al
Eyes, yes; couldn't love youless If tried
Inter Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

REAsoN.-''What is reason?, asked the
teacher from Boston, of the smallest boy in
the class. 't1t'S what my daddy never has
for lickin' me,'' was the confident reply
Detroit Free Press.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
Did You See It7

or course we mean tho Worlds Fair.
Whether you did or not you want to pre-
serve q souvenir OF the most beautiful scene
this earth has witnessed
The Michigan Central, ''Ihe Niagara Falls
plete Worlds FairPortfolio, each containing
reproductions of sixteen splendid photo
sist of sixteen parts, followed by q special
part devoted to Niagara Falls, Mackinac
and will be sent to any address on receipt Of
ten cents per part.
Address FRANK j. BRAMnALl., Advertising
Agent, Michigan Central, 4O2 Monadnock
Block, Chicago, Ill.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
An Important Difference

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not at
fected with any disease, but that the system,
home to their hearts, as costive Condition is
easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

'.No, HAVEN'T the faintest idea Of her
age" -! thought you had been friends
SO uncertain. You see, ten years ago she
was eighteen.' Inter Ocean.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
Alteration.

Beaver-Do you think Rambler's
wife loves him?
Melton-Love is not the namc for it.
Why, she let's him select all her neck
ties.-Broolklyn Life.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

Young Shipmate- Why does that
boy blubber 30, boatswain7
Bos'n Bowline - Because, lad, he's
just been a-gettin' of . whaling from
the mate.-Hsrper's Young People.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

1.-THE hard times makes very little differ
ence to me,'' remarked q lime dealer; I'm,
business is always slack.'' - Philadelphi,
Record.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

The man who Is waiting for his ship tt
come in usually finds it q tug.-Yonker!
Statesman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

M1sFoRrUSE is faithful teacher, but it
would never win q piano or n trip abroad in
a popular voting Observation-Disclosures Post
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

BILLINGS, who is not an expert with the
cue, says the pool table is like woman'e
dress. It Is 30 hard to find the pocket
Boston Transcript.
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07
Too Liberal.

Jaysmith-Your wife seems to be a
liberal-minded woman.
Keelicl< Ewer-I should say SO! She
is continually giving me piece of It.
HALO
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

IN m Old Church.-Ethel-s.How Larmo-
nious the color of everything is.'' Margaret
Yes, excepting the sexton; Why doesn't
he wear stained glasses s''-P. & S. S. 8.
"a
The Lafayette gazette., 1894-04-07

You can easily fill the public eye If you
only have the dust.-Texas Siftings.