davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Julia Sullivan of South Leonard street has gone on a vacation to Lakeyille.
 A. c Naylor of North Leonard street. with his wife and daughter. left to-day to spend q vacation at Martha's Vineyard.
 There will be an anniversary requiem mass celebrated in St Patrick's church at $ o'clock Monday morning for the late Mrs Mary E. Scully. 20 Washington street.
 The funeral of Arthur J. Lawior. son of William Lawlor of 167 Washington ave nue, took place at o'clock this afternoon. Intermcnt was in St Joseph's cemetery
 One of the fair sex. who resides on North Leonard street. lost a handsome breastpiu between her home and Simon street while running to the fire on Rail- road Hill street Thursday night. It was a present from her best fellow. and if any one should find it the owner will be will ing to pay n suitable reward for its return.
 The residents of North Leonard street were given a rare treat last evening when the Misses Dollie and Meta Kyle exhibited a beautiful specimen of the cereus glandi- ford. The plant was witnessed by large number of people. all of whom pronounced it the most beautiful specimen of the species ever put on exhibition in that part of the town.
 The St Thomas cadet base ball club is in Naugatuck to-day playing the first of a series of three games for a wager of quite a good sum of money with nine in that tow.I The money is not to be drawn ur1- til one club has won two games, and the stake holder is in hopes that something will turn up to create a rumpus before either club wins the second game. in which ease he thinks he would be entitled to keep the stlkes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
How to Clear the Voice.

Methods of many singers differ as to the care of the voice. but for others benefit it is well to know some of them GallmeyGr. the famous soubrette, treats her throat before each performance to a good rubbing with rum and glycerin- Labatt, the great Swedish tenor, ate two salt pickles before going on to sing wachtel used the yolk of an egg with sugar. Many drink beer, champagne. soda water or punch Walter. the tenor. drinks cold coffee without cream. and Geistinger relies on n glass of grog Xelia Trebelli. the famous contralto wno died not long ago. always drank lemonade before she went on the stage. Kinderman chewed dried prunes during the intervals. and Southeino swore by q pinch of snuff before each aria Some singers will not smoke at all on the day they expect to sing, while others claim that a cigarette before the curtain rises puts therl in best voice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
HOW TO ORDER eABY's DINNERS.
A Help For Anxious Mothers Tn Catering
 For Their Little Pets.

Help For Anxious Mothers Tn Catering
 For Their Little Pets.
 Beef broth with vermicelli; bran or whole meal bread and the best butter obtainable; lightly boiled lamb chop, minced and seasoned with salt; spinach boiled tender and mashed through a puree sieve. served plain with cream or in broth; baked potaSo with salt; orange tapioca for dessert. Fruit juices may be used freely as q drink
 Chicken broth with rice; broiled ten Ierloin steak with salt (no butter); spa Enetti plain; brown bread with butter asparagus tips with cream sauce or stewed celery; cup custard for dessert.
 Mutton broth, with white meat of chicken cut into very small pieces; po- tatoes stewed in milk; cauliflower or spinach: bread and butter; orange float for dessert.
 Beef tea; stewcd squab; boiled rice; bread and butter; Bermuda onions stewed very soft in milk; junket with egg for dessert.
 Onion soup made with milk; roast beef rare and minced boiled spaghetti with dish gravy; spinach or stewed eel cry; bread and butter; rice pudding for dessert
 Strained vegetable soup; stewed lamb, rejecting all fat; mashed potatoes; spin ach or stswed tomatoes the latter strain ed and thickcned with barley four or stale bread crumbs; bread and butter; junkct made with tl,e essence of pepsin for dessert
 Beef broth. boiled or broiled fish, with or without egg sauce; boileS mac caroni with milk; boiled asparagus tips stewcd celery or Bermuda onions; gela tin with whipped cream for dessert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Why He Lost the Yellow Jacket.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Standards cor respondent in Berlin confirms the dis patch of Aug. announcing that Li Hung Chang had been diyestcd of the yellow jacket in consequence of his remissness in prosecuting the war
 The correspondent says that his infOr nation comes from high diplomatic source and Is unquestionably authentic. The emporor's object in treating the vice roy us he did was not tO disgrace him in the eyes of tho world, but simply to re- prove him for his dilatorineSs. The rc- buko merely signifies that the war is to be prosecuted In earnest, and that tho viceruy will be held primarily responsible for the issue The correspondent learned from the same diplomatic source that 1t is China's intention to continue the war un- til Japan's strength is exhausted, and she is compelled, perhaps by the powers, tn sue for mercy and for pardon for the Row Shing affair, which greatly irritatcd the nation.
 A dispatch from Paris says that tho mi kado's cousin, Prince Komatsu. who has been studying maritime forts in Eurupe, has loft Paris for Havrc, on route to Ja- pan, returning by way of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
nor tn rre,cnt radlng or cotton stoeklnr,.

In general way it may bc said that salt and cClCrity arc the hest helps to save ColUrS
 Few fancy culOrs in cotton will bear moro thun one or two waShiuGs without growing dinEy Ammunia i'll the wash water will help to brighten some reds. There k, however, so much variation in tho dycStufTs and the dycing that no certain rule Is possible. Sugar of lead water and black pepper tea arc held by some good laundrcsScs sovereign for any colOrcd cuttons.
 Shake your stockings free of dirt and dust. wash them in plenty of fresh, clean suds, rinse well and dry quickly while wrong side out. Iron while slight ly damp, folding the stockings careful ly along the back seam and pressing the iron forward.
 Wet very dirty socks, as those of a workingman or small boy, with kero- sene oil. Let them lie half an hour; then scald with boiling water. to which ann monia or washing soda has been added, till it feels slick to the touch. Stir the socks rapidly round and round in it with a wooden paddle, fish them out in minute or two and wash as you do the rest. You will be simply amazed to see how much dirt they have lost Re member not to let them stand too long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11

There Is Evidenos That the Accident Was Caused by the Removal of the Spikes From the Fishplates-AN Negro Suspected of the Crime Under Arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
license Applicat-ons.

Attest. R. F. GRADY. City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
How Co rrevcn, n Black Eve.

There is nothing to compare with q tincture or strong infusion of capsicum annuuE. mixed with an equal bulk of mucilaSc or gum arabic and with the addition os few drops of glycerin- This should be painted all over the bruised surface with q camcl's hair pen
 cil and allowed to dry cn: q second or third coating being applied as soon as the first is dry If done as soon as the injury is inflicted. the treatment win invariably prevent the blackening of the abused tissue. The same remedy has no equal in rheumatic. sore or stiff neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
NO CHINESE ABOARD.
They Are Not Allowed to EmIErats During
 the War.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. i1.-The steam ship City of Pcking, which arrived from Hongkong and Yokohama did not have Q single Chinese passenger on board There wero only fow Japanese.
 The Chinese government persists in its refusal to allow any Chinese to leave the country.
 Among tho passengers on tho Peking was Lieutenant ID. l. Wilson of the Unit cd States steamship Baltimore.
 He states that 1t is almost impossible to obtain any reliable information from the Japanese passengers. as the govern fntnt allows very little news Of impor- tance to be published. and what the gov ernment does allow to become public Is SO one sided as to be unreliable. Lieutenant Wilson says both sides arc preparing for a long struggle, and that time alone will tell what will be the outcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Seven Killed by Lightning.

DEKALB, Tex, Aug. ll.-A crowd of boys and men met on a small prairiS nine miles south of town and were playinSbase ball. A shower came up during the game, and they all ran to a large oak. Light ming struck the tree, and seven were kill cd outright About a dozen of the boys were hurt, and it is thought some of them will lia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Hanged Himself With His shirt.

LOCKPoEr. \. Y, Aug. 1l.-While ber- " picking near wcndellville n woman discovered the body of a man hanging to limb of q tree and swinging hack and forth in the wind. The suicide, for such he evidently was, had taken his shirt, tied one sleeve to n limb of n tree and the oth- CT end about his neck and swrng of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
WAR ON CHINA'S SHORES
A Japanese Fleet Repulsed by Chinese Warships.
TROOPS MAssING AROUND SEOUL.
China wm Have so.ooo Soldiers In Korea Next Month. and the Japanese Are Rap idly Concentrating Their Forces There. whyk Hung Chang Was Disgraced.

China VIII Have 10000 Soldiers In Korea
 Next Month. and the Japanese Are Rap
 idly Concentrating Their Forces There.
 whyh Hung Chang Was Disgraced.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 1I.-The following tel. egram has been received from Chefu. dated Aug. 10: A Japanese fleet attacked a Chi nesc fleet this morning of the harbor of Wei Hai- Wei, where the Chinese have a fort said to be impregnahle. The Jap anese ships were repulsed at one entrance to the harbor, and they are now attacking the other entrance.
 The Japanese have expelled the Korean operators from all the telegraph offices in southern Korea and have placed their own operators in charge Danish operators in the Chinese employ are working the tele- graph stations in northern Korea Mes sages relating to the war arc refused by both sides.
 It is computed that China will have 60. : 900 troops in Korea by the end of Septem- ber.
 BRUSSELS, Aug. 11.-A report has reach ed, here that the Chinese minister, who was recalled from Japan on the declara- tion of war. has been censured by his gov ernment for his dilatory conduct in the negotiations pending with Japan prior to the outbreak of the war. Exodus of Japanese Begun.
 The final exodus of Japanese residents has begun. Some 600 Japanese, who have closed their business here indefinitely, will leave Shanghai today for home. The Jap anese postoffice has been shut. Every pre- caution has been taken to prevent any hos tile demonstration of the natives against the emigrants.
 Captain Galsworthy and Chief Officer Tamplin of the Row Shung have arrived at Shanghai. The American and Norwe- gian consuls in Shanghai arc refusing | clearances to ships carrying rice. The telegraph line in Korea is controll- ed in the south by the Japanese and by the Chinese in the nortb and both the Jap anese and the Chinese refuse to transmit news dispatches.
 Twelve thousand Japanese from Fusan and s, 00O from Gensan arc marching on Seoul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
AN ORDNANCE RELATING TO TEMPORARY LOANS FOR AN ADDITIONAL WATER

SlfHLl.
 Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of Waterbury: SKc l. Whenever, in the opinion of the Board of Finance of said city, 1t shall be come necessary to borrow money to pay any indebtedness contracted and properly approved by the Committee on an Addl- tional Water Supply in procuring an addi- tional water supply for said city. under au- thoriry of an set of the legislature of this votes of said Court of Common Council which have been or shall hereafter be passed relating thereto, said Beard of Finance may provide for the manner and terms of effecting slch loans for such pur- poses and no other; provided, that the total amount thereof shall not exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 SEC 2. Such loans so effected, or such part thereof as said Court of Common Council may direct. shall be paid from the receipts of the sale of bonds which the said City of Waterbury has been author ized or shall hereafter be authorized to issue for the purpose of obtaining an in creased water supply.
 SEC g. Section 3, on page 123 of the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Wa terbury. Is hereby repealed so far as the same Is inconsistent herewith, but for no other purpose than that above stated.
 Adopted Aug 6. 1894. Approved. Aug :. 1894
 EDWARD G. KILDUFF,
 Mayor. Attest. R. F. GRADY. City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Notice Proposals.

Proposals for the b, ating and vtnsiiatinz of the Washington school building. % cAIl- ed. with proposed addition. Eil be re ceived by the Distric; Committee at their office. and opened wedBesday evening. August 22, 1894. at s o'clock
 Said proposals to be in conformity 10 the standard prescribed by the state inspectors of schools of Massachusetts,
 Plans of proposed building may be seen at the office of Architect Augustus J. Smith room 24. PlAtt's building. 43 East Main street
 The committee reserve the right to re- ject any or all bids
 ALFRED WOLFF.
 Chairman District Com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11

Town Clerks cffice, Waterbury. Conn, Aug II, 1891 This is tO certify that Michael Moore hss filed an application to sell sPirituons and intoxicating liquors at l49 Baldwin St. in said town, and is en- dor-ed by D ,ni-l C. Sullivan, Maurice Ca modv, 9 Phzlen. H M Rigney, ". J Rigney, eIe.tOrs aud taxpayers in said town
 Thomas F. MeMahon, TOwn Clerk.
 T WI Clerks office Waterbury. Conn August II. 1894 This is to c-rt fy that David : l-~hy hss hl-d an application to sell spjritn'us and inucx:cAting LuuOrs sf g Bald vi stIet-- in said town and is an- dOTsed by John P elan. John Casey, Pa trick Shanahan, J4m-- TGrl-y. Thomas uulvaney. el-ctVTs sud taxpay CTS in said town.
 Thomas F. MeMAhon.- Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
RIverton Gun Club shoot.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l1.-Robcrt A. Welch of the Riverton Gun club wor the Riverton challenge plate for the fourth consecutive time, defeating Thomas S.
 Dnndn :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
THE OMAHA SITUATION.
More Troops Rushed In and the Striker
 Quiet. -# -s..s

OMAHA, Aug. 1I.-Several moro com panies of troops from the interior of the state arrived and were at once rushed into South Omaha The strikers are quiet and offer little opposition to the troops The troops have not relaxed their vigi lance on account of the peaceful appear ance of things, and squads of soldiers con stantly patrol the streets, and q Ratling gun is unlimbered at the intersection of the two principal streets, where 1t can sweep in all directions -.rt
 Several of the members of tho strikers executive committee expressed themselves as being perfectly satisfied that the troops had been called out, but the men on the street did not take as kindly to 1t as did the committee. They say 1t was not nee essary to bring soldiers and privately in timate that they will have revenge.
 .Just wait until these soldiers arc sent home, said one of the men, ''and VIC will zee who comes out on top
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
How to Destroy Bad odors on the Breath.

A cup of black coffee will destroy the fumes of the malOdorous onion The fad" of having pcppermints and win tergreen cream candies on the table is good. as one of these will destroy the odor left by wine It would be quite safe to use Us n mouth wash and gargle after each meal a glass of water in which has been put a few drops each of camphor and myrrh- A bit of orris root might be carried in the pocket for use when necessary, for it as well as stick cinnamon or ginger. will disguise ur- pleasant odors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Isir TIyvh.eI Rur-t.

NASHUA, \. H, Aug. IA 3u foot flywheel weighing 90 tons in tho mills of the Nashua Manufacturing company burst. with a report which was heard for miles The flying pieces of the wheel com pletely wrecked the engine room and crushed through two floors of the mill. Florence Watts and Mamie Doyle. two employees, werc terribly injured, the for mer probably fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
crn.hed Eetween nnats.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, Aug. I1.-Peter Jackson, a well known colored cornetist, was killed at Pattersonville. seven miles east of here. by being crushed between the steamer City of Schenectady and passing canalhoat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
tsasebalt.

National League Games-Pittsburg. 9; Louisville, 6. Baltimore. 12; Now York. Q. Washington. |; Philadelphia, 1. Brook lyn. 6; Boston. l2.
 Eastern League Games - Scranton. l.; Springfield. 70. Syracuse, 1; Providence. {. Binghamton, 3; Buffalo, :. Erie, IT.; Wilkesbarrc, $.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Me are Cleaning Up

Several lines of Underwear. broken lines and small lots are things that cannot stay with us. if price will move them We offer two lines of especially good values this week. One n line of blue Lisle thread 75c is the price: also line of ribbed Bal briggan at the same price. they are worth double the money. We have a few of those NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Price sl %. did Ill for S1.50 and S2. \ Yachting Cap and Bathing Shit will be needed by many while on their vacation We have them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Iirnurr Rsrr.lnrI ne.s.

PHILADRLrMA, Aug. u.-Louis Berg doll, the we'll known brewer. died at his residence, 'a9 North Twenty ninth street. of kidney affection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Ri, ,Iacnin, yyorr.. com,,,ns

CHICAGO, Aug, II. "A combine ha, been effected between the Siemens- Holske company. the great electrical institution, the Wells French Car company and the Grant Locomotive works. The capital stock of the now concern is S2, OOO, oo0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
RiC Crane Crou.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 1.-The Niaga ra River Fruit Growers association re ports that %, GOO baskets of grapes will be harvested and marketed in the river dis trict between the 10th and 18th inst. The entire output is estimated at BOO, 0O0 bas- kets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Re,.vaIIn tbe Iron Trade

READING, Pa, Aug. 11.-Sheridan an- thracite furnace No. ? has gone into opera ton after an idlenoss of moro than year. Revival in the iron trade induced tho own CTS to take this step. ~-+1t' ..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Jumped From . Train.

SEPARATOR, Ills, Aug. 1.-The wife of John MoKahn of Centerton, Ind, jumped from a Santa Fe train near here and was killed. She was on her way home from California and was slightly demented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Played win naatehe.

WEST BErGKN. ~. Y., Aug. 1.-The two little daughters of William Brodie. while playing with matches. caught fire. and the youngest. aged I, was burned to death. The other, aged 6. is daneerously iniurpd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Recovered s,2. 900 Damages.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-The suit Of Mrs. Angeha V. Burnham to secure SEQ . 900 damages from the Consolidated rail road for the death of her husband, . for mer engineer of the road, has been settled for S12, OUU out of court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Guar,Is Fired Tpon

DENVER, Aug. 1l.-Soldiers acting ss guards have been twice fired upon at Newcastle. A company of infantry has been sent by order of General McCook from Fort Logan to the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Hank wrecker Sentenced.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. II. - Ex-Cashier Elmer c. Satterlee of the wrecked Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings hank was sentenced to four years at hard labor in the state pcnltcntiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Mr. a,vnrd Goe. Yachting.

LONDON. Aug. 1L-Mr. Bayard, the United States embassador, starts today on a yachting cruise on tho Mediterranean with Sir John Fender and party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
crn,..-.. rnn.r.,

ouARAyTlNF, N. ", 5Ang. II.rThe funeral ql Mrs. Croker. mother of R hard Croker, took ! lace today. Tho buriA was at woodIawn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
vsrdrs Palace BurgIarixcd.

GENOA, Aug. 1.-The palace of tho composer Verdi has been entered by burglars, who carried away number of valuable art objects and souvenirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
sh, In,.r,,. e, ,,oo ooo.

RoCHEsTEJl Aug. 1f.-The win of the late Wilson Soule was admitted to pro bate. He names his wife as sole executrix and leaves m estate of over xi, GOO, OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Mr.. cavendi.h Taylor Dead.

BAR HARBoR, Me, Aug. II. Mrs Cavendish Taylor. a member of the fa- nous Carroll family of Baltimore and well known in society. died at the Lyman House here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
wni Continue the Strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. l1.-The striking weavcrs from the King Philip mills met and voted almost unanimously to continue the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
l9owa'. Drought Broken.

DEs MONIES, Aug. II. = The long drought was partially broken in Iowa. Rain has been, falling, but nos eoplously yet s+L. HtDN tlgUJL III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
SAY

I don't know but what we shall have to start a real estate agency. We had such good luck WHh the first place, that we are looking for another.
 Round Steak IO-l4c Loin Steak l5c. Pork lOc Sliced Ham 1Sc- Shoulder Steak Sc Corn Beef 4-10c
 E. s. W.. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
J. B. MULLINGS,
 o7.. 9o, 1O1 Bank St. Waterbury, :: Conn.
On Credit

Clothing on Credit m times when every person is using the strictest economy. and is trying to make his small earnings pay m a half a dozen different places is appreciat- edl by a great many people. the better classes as well as the poorer. Uur Credit system prevails in every large city ID the country. and We have no cause to regret for introducing it here When you see a man always looking nicely dressed you can take the tip he buys his clothing from us We have for customers people represent ing all stations in life. such as business men. workingmen. professional men. brokers, masons, etc. Dealing with us you not only buy clothing that is made to last and to fit right. but you have the ad- vantage of paying for it by the week with out extra charge. Our prices are as low as for cash. and are marked in plain figures Business strictly confidential.
 When you want suits for the Children bring them along.
 When you want suits for the Boys hnng the boys along.
 When you want clothing for yourself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-11
Wants, For Sale, To ReRL.

 I OST-Pair of gold bOwel sI-eciaelss in IL case Monday evening. between 1s5s SnuHh Main street toy way of GTaDd and Bank tss NauEatuck depot. Reward vii be paid fer return to DEMOCRAT offire- WANTED-Pc=itiun to do Eener-l house " wOrk- house cleaning. kc- Inquire at No Sixth street.
 FOR RENT-FouE tenement- of five rooms ply s9 Fuller street.
 E'OR SALE-Blacksmith shop and land ad - II joining now occupied hy Michael MCsscss s- Inquire of Owen Woods. 55 School street D ESTAURANT for sale One of the oldest It and hSa-t established in the city. Inquire n. the DEMOCRAT office
 LNOR RENT-Three room tencmelsts oL 1T Spring street. Inquire M- Weeds FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accom- 1T mOdatiOns for tTansients. at No SI Jef- ferson street Mrs Place. proprietor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-29
A Warm Time Expected.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 29.-At
the state convention to be held
here Thursday between all the
Illinois coal operators, and miners,
and delegates present, the strike
will be argued for settlement. The
opinion here now Is that it can
not be q settled in Illinois
until a general settlement over
the United States is effected. Ma
tional President McBryde is here,
and says he will adhere to the res
olution adopted, at the national
convention to that effect. A very
warm time is anticipated at the
Thursday convention.